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VOLUME LXVIII, NO. 35. RED BANK, N."J., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21,1946. Capt. Ghezzi Home Will Prune Unique Jig Saw Puzzle On Terminal Leave Globe Motor Sates 25 Sapplings ' TnteresfingLettei*i Capt. Joseph X Ghezzi,' son of • The officers of Bay View Forest, Ml-, and Mrs. .V. Frank Ghezzi of Establishment Opens Tall Cedars of Lebanon,- held a Realty Deal Closed Bast River road, Rumson, is home meeting Monday night in the lodge Broad Street on terminal leave and will soon re- rooms of Mystic Brotherhood lodge,- ceive his honorable discharge. No. 21, F.-and A. M., for making preparations for .a oeremonlal to be Distributors For De Soto, Plymouth held in the ball room of the Molly Van Horn Agency Broker In BHcber hotel Thursday night, Attorney Reussille Gives His SIM ' ^ March 7, at 8 o'clock. Sale Involving Five Families Cars To Operate Repair Shop There will be a class of 25 •"sap- Views On Reade Theater Matter I plings" to be pruned, the degree to : . One of the most unusual', realty With the opening of the Globe be worked, by. the. Asbury Park The Register received deals to occur in the Red Bank Motor Sales establishment at 21,-23 Forest, after which there will be a pleasant call Monday AlexCurchin area in recent years has just been Eight Boy Scouts! East Front stre"et. Red Bank,, the floor.show. •.'••-•. ... Francis Girard from Lepn Reussille, Jr., a reported by the. Ray VanHorn Bruno brothers now have" the most A big'year is promised the mem- of the law firm of Applegato, Is Promoted Agency, Realtors, of 804 • River modernly equipped and one of the bers with a number of entertaining Receives Award Ha, Foster * Reussille c road,, Fair Haven. The transac- Will Be Selected largest automobile display rooms events. . .'•'•'.. . .. Bank and who resides on tion, which was a related _chalniof_ and repair, shops in Monmouth Present at the meeting • were street almost directly opposite, " Serving In Tokyo four sales,' involved four. lovely To MakeTrip county. ' " ^ Grand Tall Cedar .Russel'L. flritley, Suggestion Saves. site of the proposed Reade dwellings including a small river- Local ^representatives for the Ee SGT: FranknJennlsrScribe- James Hls^all^jwaa^in the interest With Signal Corps front estate, "five families and four Soto and-Plymouth cars, the'new A. Stout, Treasurer Frank Merrltt Govi $6,000;000 those ,who are opposed-to the different communities. Youthi To Visit Globe Motor Sales firm is composed and District Representative Joseph theater project and asked that The War department hu an- According to Mr, VanHorn, the of James, Patsy and .Charles Bruno, Serpico. Tor an engineering plan that .Register give him some spac nounced the promotion of Capt. Whole affair started when Mr. and Mountain Sections' who. under the name of the Globe saved the government an estimated today's. Issue so that his Alexander B, Curchtn, Jr., m of Mrs. Walter F. McDonough, who Petroleum company have operated $6,000,000 in five months of oper- which are also those of many •Mr. and Mr«. Alexander B. Curchin, owned and were living in a large Of New Mexico for the last 12 years and will con- Sells Fair Haven ation, Francis M. Girard of' 45 posing the ,project, could be Sr., of Fair Haven,, from the rank home formerly owned by Mrs. Wil- tinue as distrlbutore for the Cities Peters place was granted an em- before the large family of of first lieutenant. liam Mah'oney on Naveslnk avenue, Eight Monmouth county Boy Service Oil concern, with headquar- ployee, cash award, of $2,023.95 by readers, The Register having Rumson; decided to buy a small Scouts and an adult leader yet to ters on West Bergen place. Property; Moving the War department last Thursday. the matter' quite some front residence - because relatives who be selected will make a trip tq New Charles Bruno, president of. the space in last week's issue, had been sharing the home with Mexico next July as result ot a res- Globe Petroleum company, is man- To Georgia The Register has been them had moved away. olution passed at last week's ex- ager of the new enterprise. -The Bank's Home Newspaper since- , So the VanHorn Agency was ecutive board meeting at the Molly brother trio bought the East Front back in 1878. Its editorial < called In by Mr. McDonough and Pitcher hotel accepting an offer of street property about a year ago merits have always been those the property listed for sale subject JOSEPH J. GHEZZI. from the Norwood Tire company of Van Horn Agency its editor and publisher and to the McDonoughs being able to the National Scout 'association. Long Branch, which had conducted course there are gome who have sell their home and purchase the Capt. Ghezzi enlisted at Fort Mon- The prospect eji outlined would a branch here. It Is the site of the Closes Deal For always approved of The Re; type and size they now wanted. Mr. mouth February 12, 1942, and was thrill any Boy Scout heart—28 days old Empire garage which Allan editorial views. McDonough is associated with the commissioned at EdgewoocUAraen- in the wildest mountain section of Frost conducted successfully for J. William Heim, Jr. However, the news columns American Broadcasting company. al, Maryland, April 4, IMS, In chem- New Mexico, in covered wagons, a ical warfare. He served'as person- many years. The Register have always he About a week later Mr. and Mrs. moving camp each night with.six- The Ray VanHorn Agency, Real- open to the presentation of th nel officer at Camp Slbert, Alabama, horse teams, outriders on bucking The property with a frontage of tors, of River road, Fair.Haven", re- Joseph H. Stern, who owned-and with the field requirements-division 50 feet on East Front street ex- cal happenings in as truthful lived in the former Tobias- river- broncos, side trips, possibly to the port the sale of the brick and frame unbiased mariner^ as Its exi In Baltimore, and the plans and tends an entire block through .to Colonial house of Mr. and Mrs. j. mug life 1 Grand Pike's Peak and the Jnlpn street, a depth of ISO ftet. enced reportorial statT can give training dlvJilOU ill Waaillugtuu, l William Helm, Jr., located in the ard Marsh estate on River road, AaODe village or j"jewTsrexico"*mi The enure""bulldlhg 1 We are therefore glad of the Rumson, decided that they needed KnoIIwodU'"liat!tlOlli oT'Tglr'Haven; -Bortu; r£Hict brother, Victor J. Ghezzi, important example of early Amer- tically reconstructed. • The show- to Mre..MarJorle Kllng of Rumson. a larger home because of a growing ican civilization, out-dating Chris- room, is 50 feet wide and 60 feet Reussille, family, so they called on the Van- former National P. G. A. champion, 1 Mr.' and Mrs. Helm are moving statement in a letter to The who enlisted at Fort Monmouth topher-Columbus. . A deep, comprising over 3,000 square to Georgia, near Atlanta, where Mr. Horn organization for advice. Mr. January 19, 1M2, received his hon- The cost-is only $200 per boy, cov- feet of floor space. With a ceiling ter's editor, which is published associated with, the New ering everything, start to finish, ex- of block celotex, plaster walls and Heim has accepted a position in a batim as It was handed to him Jersey Bell Telephone company. orable discharge July 9_, 1945, after managerial capacity of a group of the above named conference: ,« his return from Italy. . cepting (Wide trips which are op- terraza flooring, the spacious room cotton mills. Mr. Heim has already Mr. and. Mrs. Norman PooleNa tional. 'The immediate objective is is illuminated with the new cold • February 18, DMA?'" short time earlier had listed their spent about 'a month In the' South Phllmont, New Mexico, a 127,000- cathrode instant lighting. The col- and expects to move his . family Thomas Irving Brown, Editor, home for.sale with the VanHorn acre ranch, gift to Scouting by Mr. or scheme is light green with dark- Red Bank Register, Agency, because they found their little SUver, er green trim. away from this vicinity about the Broad Street, Phillips of the Phillips Petroleum middle of April. Red Bank, N. J. CAPT. A. B. CURCHIN, Jr. nVe-year-old Cape Cod Colonial company. At the rear of the display room home, located on Sunny crest, drive, The attractive Helm property Dear MrJ Brown: Shrewsbury And Other business'at the board meet- are the offices, auto parts depart- consists of a large landscaped FRAKCIS M GIRARD The Broad Street Movie Capt. Ourcbln la now serving In Little Silver, was a bit too small ing Included a report by William ment and men's add women's tile the personnel aection of the' signal for their family which included a plot with a residence of seven The editorial, in your last Buchsbaum for the camp activities rest rooms. Back of the show- rooms. On the first floor are a While associated with the Mon- about Broad street business section of general headquarters for daughter who had become .a. young Eatpntown Sales rooms is the spacious, repair shop lady and a son who was growing committee which Is preparing- the foyer with a tiled powder room, mouth Procurement district at sion gave what appeared to be army forces In the Pacific, In their recently acquired Brisbane Scout with floor space- of 10,000 square opinion of many and ended advance echelon in Tokyo. up. Mr. and Mrs. Pools thought a spacious living room with fireplace, Bradley Beach, Mr. Guard's sug- camp near Farmlngdale for occu- feet. There ia also a men's lava- dining room, tiled kitchen, laundry, gestion for operational efficiency by a question, but, as it was foil He ~enlisted .at"Fort Monmouth larger, older house with more Properties Change tory and tile shower bath attached by no reply, may I suggest grounds and more bedrooms) would pancy. . , and attached garage. The second diverting manufactured component of the ways the question October 30, 1M2, and graduated for use of the mechanics. parts for return to war production from the Officer Candidate School meet their requirement*, which Hand* Through Walker Mr. Buchsbaum was'authorized to floor has four master bedrooms and with good reason be answered. house they would buy If their prop- spend not more than $3,000 for con- The repair shop has the latest a tiled bath. Construction features was first recognized in May, 1945, The question was: "Then why ti of that place July 12, 19*3. Upon equipment for work on all make by Col. VanNess Philip, at which receiving his commission, he was erty wu sold. Mr. Poole is asso- And Tindali Agency - structlon of a dam which will em- of this modern home, which was to prevent the erection of a $600 ciated .with the General Motors pound waters for a lake at Camp cars and this will be a specialty of built on contract by Allen Broth- time he was awarded $250 for his 000.00 theater on Broad street?" 5L assigned to Camp Wood, remaining the company. A steam pressure car contribution to the war effort. A Some suggested replies night ~ there Until that camp waa deactl< Corporation. Brisbane, a lake big enough for ers, Inc;, of Red Bank a few years The' real estate firm -of Walker washer and lubricating equipment report waa then sent to the War as follows: v:: vated,' He was then assigned to About the same tune, Miss Emma boating and swimming and allied ago, include cast brass plumbing, and Tlndall, 7 Mechanic street, Scout activities. This will be.paid has also been added. A full line of rock wool insulation and a ateam department for the further recogni- , (1)-Because Red Bank has a Fort Monmouth, where he was In Holmes of Sycamore avenue, Red Bank, have sold the Colonial .tires, batteries, car radios andAeat- ing ordinance which prohibits Shrewsbury, called the VanHorn for with money raised in last sum- heating plant, oil-fired. tion, which resulted in the recent ~ personnel work attached to the type home, located at 16 Woodbine ers for all makes of automobiles presentation. . type ot construction in an unit training center; Agency because* she had decided avenue, Little Silver. The purchaser, mer's finance campaign for this will be carried. residential zone; He waa among the group of on- that eba would sell her spacious old Richard Robinson of Long Blanch, purpose and already In the bank. The Secretary of War authorized (2) Because there are many ot J3r. Edwin F.. Stewart, chairman'of Emil •Salandra, who served three the additional award and Lieut locations in zones in which a cers selected, for the proposed .com- home on a. half acre of ground lo- was recently dtSSflffl years as a staff sergeant In the Msthodi&ts Will munications lone headquarters cated "not fsjffrom the old Quaker the health and safety committee, Col. Paul Llechty, director of the atre can be built wfilch are the Navy and expects to make this Army Ordnance department in Ger- Eastern region of the Signal Corps available and for sale without- which was to have been established Meeting house, and move to Flor- his home. Howard S. Higginson reported completion of the deep many, Austria, Belgium, Holland foe ting a residential section; ( in Manila. While en route to bis ida. well at the camp, providing drink- Observe Annual Contract Settlement agency, made represented both the buyer and and France, has been engaged as the'presentation in Philadelphia at ' (3) Becausfe moat "A" residents -overseas station, the war with Jap- The brokers of the VanHorn seller/ . ing water. Application to the fed- shop foreman. He Is. an expert - in property owners near the propose an ended and he was given his pres- Agency then went to work with eral government, through Congress- a meeting of civilian and military site think well enough of the] The same agency reports the sale that line. Gus Hahne, who worked Laymen's Sunday personnel. ent assignment these pieces of.this fantastic jig- of the former Elizabeth Shoemaker man James C. Auchincloss, was re- in the old Empire garage and ia residential neighborhood to mail He was promoted to first lleulen saw puzzle. After about six weeks, Woleott property on Upper Broad ported, for lumber for camp Build- well known among motorists of-the Mr. Girard, who has been a resi- tain it as one of the. best in Re ant August 20, 1944, and bla Cur- of negotiating prices,- arranging ings, thla lumber to come from Men's dent of Red Bank for the past four Bank'; il street, Shrewsbury. This is an bid community, has returned to -the Fellowship (4) Because the proposed cnf rent promotion was announced mortgages and conferring with a early American home, located on government projects in the county new shop as one of the experienced years, Is now a radio engineer at group of lawyers representing the the PhTfadeTpHla" omcesr-where—he struction_violates the spirit of the)' three months after arriving -with Wi acres, fronting on both Broad to be torn down. mechanics. Albert R. Morris, who Sponsoring Sabbath following quoted purposes let for"" MacArthur's headquarters. various owners, Including Daniel {was transferred upon the cessation street and Shrewsbury avenue. There w»s a huddle on the rent served about three years in the of operations at Bradley Beach. in the State zoning law and i Capt. 'Curchin is married to the Welgand, Alston Beekman and Raymond Van Horn agency were question now being faced by so Navy, 20 months of which were Eyening Service not tend "to lessen congestion former Miss Shirley Russell of Jer- Qulnn * Doremus, the four-sided the co-operating brokers in this spent on the Admiralty Islands, Is He is the son of the late Mr. and the streets, secure safety from transaction began to take shape. many Asbury Park business con- 1 sey City. He Is a graduate of New sale. Mr. Combs, of the firm Par- cerns, council being notified that another member of.-the staff of me- Laymen's Sunday will be observed Mrs. Frank Girard and a native of panic and other danger?; prom York university, where he was elect- The Sterns of Rumson bought the sons, Labrecque, Canzona and chanics. at First Methodist church this com- Pgdensburg, New,Tfork, where he health, morals or the general McDonough home on Naveslnk it will have to give up its execu- graduated from!' St. Mary's acad- fare; provide adequate light ed to Alpha Kappa Psl. He Is also Combs, represented the seller in the tive offices In the Asbury Park Na- A 14-foot overhead door into the' ing Sabbath evening when the en- a member of the Phi Kappa Sigma avenue, Rumson. Tjie McDonoughs transaction. The purchaser, Wil- tire service will be conducted by emy of that place. He is married air; prevent the _overcrowdlng of Rumson bought the Poole pror>- tional Bank - * Trust company repair shop from Union street gives to the former Miss Mae Ahem of land or buildings." The law an honorary fraternity. Prior to liam Turner, has already occupied building. ' President E. Donald patrons' easy access. There Is a laymen of the church. This annual provides that euch zoning re^, entering the service he was asso- erty In Little Silver and the Pooles hlo new home. He is connected event is sponsored by the Metho- Shrewsbury. They have three chil- bought the Holmes resilience in Sterner, who presided, appointed a secqnd-story room over the rear of dren. He also completed a course tiona "shall be made With reas ciated with Price, Waterhouse *. with the Consolidated Edison com- dist Men's Fellowship, from which 1 able consideration, among othi Shrewsbury. However, it was.'still committee comprising Sanford C. the shop which the company plans in electrical engineering at the Co., a New York accounting firm; pany of New Tork city. later to extend to East Frorit street organization a double quartet and a things, to the character of the d] where, he was auditor. necessary to s«ll the Stern property Flint, Irving Feist and Mr. Buchs- quartet will provide the special mu- York Engineering school of Penn- trlct and its peculiar suitability fl on the. river. front In Rumson to The store, located at 14 Mechanic baum to see what to do about the to provide for the storage of new sylvania. street, Red Bank, has. been rented sic for that night. Mrs. Floyd D. particular uses • • •;" . ' complete the chain Xtt dependent matter. and used cars and for extra stock Craig is organist and director and (5) Because there Is no presi sales. It. was purchased by Mr. to MM. T. Mazza, who will open a The president also appointed room. ' -•-!•.-.• need for three moving pic Two Local Places retail ladles' apparel shop. Ernest Fox Is president of the Men's and Mrs. Hubert Longua of Essex chairmen' of his standing commit- The company's office secretary is Fellowship. ' houses in Red Bank or this type Fells, N. J. Mr. Longua is a New Walker and -Tindali have also tees for 1946 as follows: Evan B. Miss Ann Brunq, daughter of Country Home In construction in that location; sold a lot, adjoining the property Charles Bruno, who is a graduate The order of service is as .follows: (6) Because the kind of co; Sold Through Ray York Investment broker. Strauss, organization and extens- Prelude — "Intermezzo," from I A problem remained to be worked of Anthony Trufolo on .the west ion1; William E. Firth, leadership of Berkeley school in New York Middletown Sold tlon most needed now Is for side of Silverbrook road, Shrews- and who has been doing secretarial 'Caballero Rusticana,' Mascagnl; ing local residents and profip out and that was the simultaneous training; Wilbur D. Crosley, ad- hymn, "Rise Up, O Men of God;" residents, including service Stillman Agency moving of all families so that no bury, to Mr. Trufolo, who'plans to vancement; Dr. Edwin F. Stewart, work" at the Bendlx offices-in Red enlarge hla grounds. The.lot was Bank. selection by male quartet; respon- and their families, and not nonk overlapping would occur. The four- health and safety; Sanford C. Flint, sive reading, "Sincerity and Pray- Capt. N. C.-Conover Of essential construction; and "also sided, problem was still further com- f ormerjy: owned ..Jar ..Harold Nevius cause of some of the reasons whl One On Pinckney Road, of Shrewsbury. Both the buyer and finance; Malcolm- Sevecance, e?i'.'_ ?ejd_by Albert Addis; selection plicated by the. fact that the Mc- lie relations; John L. Montgomery, by double "quartet; Scripture read- Colt's Nffck Buyer . follow. Donoughs and the Sterns expected seller were represented by Mr. THe short Register - edlto: _,._, Other A Double House Combs. ' race relations; Marvin A. Clark, Father And Son ing by George Lovett; prayer by A. seemed to approach the question1 visit from the stork and wanted rural Scouting, and Amory L: Has- Alvin-Whiting and response by The attractive country home of to move before the stork arrived.. These realtors have sold the through the back door. It openea On Peter* Place property owned by Alfred G. Luys- kell, senior'Scouting. Appointments chorus; offertory selection by quar- Major and Mrs. Frederick H. with mention of proposed stpr*" The, families have all moved, and for - camping "and- activities ..and Banquet Thursday tet; presentation or tithes and of- Walsh on King's highway, Middle- construction near the south end Of the stork has made his visits to ter, located on the east aide of Mrs. Clare B. Ward of Asbury Prospect avenue, Little Silver, to cubbing are to be made. ferings; hymn, "Are Ye Able?"; ad- town, has been purchased by Capt. Broad street, a long distance away, Park has sold her residence prop- the new homes. dress, "Amateurs in Action," by N. C: Conover of Colt's Neck for frpm the site In question, in a Chester, S. Rockwell, Jr., of 339 Sbout commisloners for 1946 were Little Silver T in which such construction is _ erty on Pinckney road, Little Sil- Chelsea avenue, Long Branch. Mr. appointed by President Sterner, as Frank G. Warner.'the charge lay his permanent residence. v reader; prayer ana benediction by specifically legal and not far. ;fros«,! ver,, to Roy A. Ostram, Jr., of Fire Police To Hear Rockwell plans to make this his follows: .,' Sponsoring Event The house stands on a one-acre th.o railroad tracks. .This was) Wynnewood, Pennsylvania. The new home as soon as possible. He DIstrice On«—Francis 'Bruce, with Rev. Harry Van Cleaf; "Amen," tract of land with an apple and placed in a business zone for obyM house, which U architecturally of Is employed by the N.J. Bell Tele- Stanley H.' Green assistant, and the-fol< men's chorus; organ prelude, "Alle- peach orchard In the background. ous reasons. - . •• •• * modern Cape Cod style, consist* of Trooper Tonight lowing neighborhood commissioners, Ar- -An interesting program has been gro Pompose," Galbralth.- There are also young fruit trees phone company. He was represent- thur Cotgreave, Harold Maltby and arranged for the Father and Son Tho 'inference, If any lei to -living room,_dinlng_TJ3om,^m6dorn f hn Rafl Ranlt flr^ pnilce assocla- n/l-hy TTnnmrrt «• HlgginBOn »nd Mr. Francis Jueka. The Men's Fellowship meets the and perennial plantings, a spacious drawn from the editorial, Is I . -kitchen, two bedrooms, tilled bath, tlon will hold their monthly, meet- bbanquett , sponsoreoedd by the Little lawn and an outdoor grill. - some .people "feel It will be a mi Luyster by Daniel S,' .Welgand. • .first Tuesday night 6f each month. : steam heat and one-car garage at- lng tonight, at 8 o'clock at the Ham E. Firth, assistant, and the follow- Silver Y.Mrc.A. board?, to .be field Outstanding speakers, illustrated The ttrtt tei>—pf-onlj£—ateipfonj . ft>w years" h A' bungalow owned by William L. ing neighborhood commlBslonera, Lionel next Thursday at 7:1B p.'m. In Broad street as fa th ern* taohed; • . Hook and Ladder fire house on Burnett, located at 11 Throckmor- 3. Barker. Warren DeBrown, Joseph talks, sound movies and demonstra- slats of a spacious living.room, Broad street as far as the sout Mr. Ostram, who was a captain Mechanic street, at which Sgt. Vallsau, Grandln Schanck" and L. B. Rosevelt tea Doom. Jules Distel, tions on interesting and timely sub- opening on a sun pofch, music ltliS . . in the armed forces, recently re- ton-avenue, Eatontown, has been president of the board, will serve boundary, line "will be lined Conover of the state police will be sold to Murrell Nelms, who plans jects are included In the well- room, dining room, kitchen wltli (Continued on Page- 6). ceived Ms discharge front the army the principal speaker. __ District* Three—Frank Flaming, with as toast master at the dinner to be planned programs. This group of a laundry adjoining and a center to make this his future home. The William F, WMUker assistant, and the attended by approximately 100 and saw action in the European The speaker will also exhibit a firm of Roberts, Flllsbury, Carton following neighborhood commlssioneri, men.is adding to its membership hall. There are four bedrooms, a theater. He has a large territory film entitled "The State Trooper." William T. Rltt and Junes F. Flynn. fathers-and sons. monthly and extends a special Invi- sewing room and bath on the sec- Oceanic H. and Lie In this part of the East for the and" Sorensoh represented . Mr. District Four—Harold Copeiand, with Freeholden__James^ S. Parkesj, At the January meeting, Sgt. Nelms and Harry Klatsky. repre- W, Irving Hamilton assistant, with tho. tation to all men of the church and ond floor. In a spacious cellar with Dixie Cup Company and has moved Frank Reuther of the local police sented Mr. Burnett. following neighborhood commissions, G. former lieutenant commander of to the returned servicemen. Dr. room fora w6rk shop^_ia_ an_pll- To Resume Fair hla family Into their new home. department, spoke on "Arson, Co- R. Smith and Douglas Stanley, the U. S. Navy, .who served as co-. Alexander DeBrettovllle, a scientist flred heating system. • Oceanic Hook' and Ladder corns) Also through Ray H. Stillman operation and the Way of Handling, District Five—Charles S. Smith, with ordinator of air transportation on with a national' reputation will. he ThU is the- second sale 61. this Public) Auction. Robert Barlow assistant, with the fol- the staff of General MacArthur, pany of Rumson announced and Associates, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Traffic." Estate of the late Loretta B. Mal- lowing neighborhood commissioner, the speaker at the March B meeting property withfn four .months by Cl week that Us annual fair, dlscow, Clayton have sold their double The association has extended In- loy, 1106 Third, avenue, Spr|ng Harry Lelbson, will recount highlights, of his ex- in Fellowship, hall on the subject, B. Plchler, realtor, of 140 Broad tinued during the war, will be house located at 41-43.Peters place, vitations to all members of the fire- Lake, Saturday, February 23rd at District Six—Kendall H. Lee, with periences while in the service. A Post War World and Science." , street, Red Bank. • ' Red Bank, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilfred Fine assistant and tbs following magician's show will be staged by sumed this year, The dates department, police department and 1:30 P, M. Household goods, per- neighborhood commissioners, • Stanley August 24 to August U, Inclusive, J. Malkamus of Matawan. • Bach ex-chiefs of the fire department to sonal effects and office equipment, Conkltn. Christ Million, E. J. Kopt, C. Elmer Unger of Long Branch and, 1046 License Numbers < Listings Wanted. «Mn-nf. th« house has six rooms and Mary Grlllon will entertain with One of the features of the T" By order of' Hedwlg Hausworth; F. Rose and Harry Gage, can be reserved at the local Motor We are now experiencing a real will ba tho -awarding of an autoi Tfr'^'ltrlx. B. Q. Coats, Auctioneer. Dlstriot Seven—George Qravlno, with accordion selections. Vehicle Bureau, 19 Monmouth seller's market, and i< you ore con- -Advertisement, ,. —.„„, >_„.„*,,.,,,_.-mgh;hin.hmiil-iininmls»lnniire fl, B. O|ttrlc. bile. The committee plans to 1948 License Numbers v Oeorge Bbw»Wlrr»st; FMnfler HsreliT hays not made reaer- street. An early reservation will templating selling your residence stall the latest games and new vatlons as yet'fo'r'the banquet Tg-qwayiruringrawing -Marohi-Noirwn•-[ propnetyxar our bunlnoM property, Announcement. • :,' oan be reserved at the local Motor v Seduce., Shaterian, Elmer Sohsrt and. Porter m -been off the-1 ^~—JKe-Jtelk make every, effort Vehicle Bureau, 19 Monmquth Ald«n. ' do so by calling Edward Roehl, Bed orvatlons oan bbo accepted after or your industrial pTBirertyr—w brinbi g you %TDe»ri«r«lectrloal7aj>TS'T5*trlrttll - street—An-early-reservation :-wiU . Inorease your happiness by re- District Marnta-Oarl Horan, wlthai- Bank 2380-J or Jules Distel, Bed February 28th, H. Farrow, would appreciat, e the privilege of .. during ,the w»r. pllanoes such as washing maohines duoin«-unwantftd .wBTRht--Beftutl- Agent.—Advertisement discussing the matter with. you. Our Frank Balgent Is chairman, avoid delay during Sfarbh.. No res- tQtm^l?ftths_giv|r( by experienced ilsUrit. tot F, gauMmtn, , refrigerators, y radios, lwmers, -.food. ervations can be accepted after Sea Scou't commissioners appoint" : telephone number is Rumson 600. att Cunningham, secretary, mixers, automatic toasters, ' etc operators. PB6HS" Red-Bank 1616. Notice.' "-—--. Bnyers"-are-*-actlvely—lookiijg^.lBjL February 28th, H, M. Farrow, Ask- for Ml«s Virginia.—Advertise- ed were Louis E, Cooke, Ralph L. ' Mortgage Loans, BotaiLPJi»ej8j_UeasurBr. Morris Becker Hardware Co., 197 Agent—Advertisement- .' '*" Hadaway, Floyd" SI. "Browrf and Game party to be held at Belford property. May we list yours? Wil- Shrewsbury avenue, corner Cather- ment, ' ' A loan plan within yqur budget, Independent flre house .by The In- liam H.Hlnteimarin, Realtor, Ri|m- Jersey Central Power * Light ine street, Red 'Sank. Phone 468.— Harold ' Raymond, Robert Buralqy MMonthly y amortization and Interest dependent Junior Firemen on' Feb- son, N. J.—Advertisement. • 5V4%, 8&,T961*rdferr«d Stock. '„ Oil Portrait! of Heirloom Quality Auctioneer and Appraiser. was appointed air scout aommls- at ththe ratte of 6%% reducing on Advertisement. . ., ,' . ja.lnt«d of you (or yours) by dis- ruary 21. 1946, at 8 P. M. Refresh- maintain a Continuing Interest,t B, G. .Coats, graduate "Reppert sloner, , the unpaiid balancbl e monthlythl , ApA - ments, Admission 30 cents.—Adver- . Au^o .Owners Attention. these shares. Phone or write W" tinguished • American artists from School of Auoilonetrlng^1 490 Bath proved .institution for processing i • MartHa Washington Supper life or photographs. Prloes. to fit, tisement. , ' "" Only five days left to reserve 1M8 New Jersey S«eurlt!«s Co. Inc., avenue, Long Branch. TPhone SB99, Window Shades. . ; veterans" loans, Mainstay Federal license numbers at looal Motor "Ve- Mattlson avenue.. Asourv " " will be held In \the Fait Haven every purset inquire! American Savings and Loan Association, 21 , Mathpdlst ohuroh, Friday, . Fe-b- Portrait Artistf, SOT Fifth aVenue, .—Advertl«ni«nt. •;.••..-••-.• • We manufaoture slds" hemmed For Rent, ' hicle Buroau, 19 Monmouth ejroot. '., Phone Asbury Park r ruary 22, 1946, from 8:80 to.8 n, m. nhados on promises. All sizes and Monmouth street, Red .Bank, N, J. Reservations now. Xyqld delay dur-. ertlsement. • ,, LS.tu.dfc .$30, NftW YPrh,-Adv»r- Telephone Bed Bank 683,—Adver- Ampllflors for orchestra. ' Sound keUi Adults 79 conU, dWdren fiiement, Bstatia Decorating' Serrloe. colors.'' If you hays' old rollers, System* for danoa halls, Elbctrlc Ing March. H, W. Faftpw, • agent,— Tcents.—Advertisement, . Paper hanging, plain, and dec- bring them In, if hot. we supply tisement,, , , monograph* for home parties, Advertisement, ; New Electrolux Vacuum ora.tlvl e ttalntlng,itlng, \\Call i . Red Bank new rollers i Globe 1 Awning and rlart Webber. Phone AtlanticTaigh-v are now being delivered) Foj ... Omos.S10* O Mount "street-Ad- 3hade Co., 117 West FronM street. , Bradloy's. lands 867.—Advertisement. ' Announcement, demonstration In Red Bank > ~ ono RdJ3k8aa9;Adrtis Radios, rojEHgerators, appliance!, Henry 8,- tnialberg hta« boen dl«- non«,.*t.

'in« unllmlt.3 Annum,' is- nHftriiJ ment houitii bui t hw Ct i Two. BED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 21,1946, Robert T. Smith in-tn» Nut ilmo,] for, dancing will be furnished,by the LUT, Albert W.Worden, which wa« located on White street Rariton Pot* Plan* Yacht idUb Boys of perth'Amboy.- NSEU0R8. A.T where the plumbing and roofing . • Plans are being made for Rftritau feomu r- DoremD m firm of John H. White now stands. Party And Puttee post to sponsor a baseball team to McGua ' HOWKO'M. Lawn 54; Councilman^ Fay: and Smith, then moved to play Sunday afternoons and possi- •~U BaaMll, It* EroMt Pawno Rarltan post, American Xe£jos bly games at night on Wednesdays. Easfjrtonrt t street, wherh e a sectioti n 1 COLD PREPARATIONS btbrecque, of the store of Leon -Kislin- now has ^announced plans for another ] . The annual Past Commanders' iiiili^^ii Civic Leader, Dies dinner will take place tonight at FBONB Coombs occupies the spot. In 1810 .Mr. Fay party and dance at Red Hen's, hall aw BBOAD ST, JUq.010, TtMetm, SalM, Wof« Drops COrfNSELLOBS A.T tAW. took over the business for himself. Saturday.evening,-March «. -Music Club 35 on route 86, • Wallac. Str.. • fed B.oh ire D. PariDm Bdmuttd J. Cantoaa Hfeart Attack Fatal Later Mr: Fay, who-was elected Theodora J. l*br«c«D» coroner for IMonmouth county, in F. Cocnbt Thonu J. Smith To Red Bank moved his business to 15 Monmouth H, Mala* milUu» R. Blair. J>. street. The suite of Dr. Theodore Join In ih» Fun!' Funeral Director A. Doremus, 'dentist and the West- HIURIOUS COUNSELAOB AT LAW, ern Union office are now located In M Brpad Strett. In Drugs,, HALF HOUR WITH • Drpom Girit TcL R«d Bank 9751 Councllmani Albert W. Worden, he building occupied by Mr. Fay ,M, senior partner of the Worden and his family. - If It's DURANTE & MOORE DRENE ' JBEXBY S. tNSELJSEBG, funeral home, director of the Mer- His daughter, Sara E. Fay, aided SHAMPOO ' PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT. her father in the conduct of the Frolenlonal Building. chants Trust company and fbrmer member of the board of education, firm. Mr. Worden married Miss with hair died Thursday afternoon at River- Fay December 12, 1912. He was DRUG RADIO SHOW conditioning adi&l associated with his father-in-law MILTON KOSENE, view hospital, where-he had been It's Right! Every FrWfay Night ATTORNEY AT LAW taken following a heart attack :hree years... •' • - 60c Sin jT.SiM • 7T. Broad Street, nearly a week before., .. ••...• The councilman ww a member [THE REXALL DRUG STORES] CBS ^ co«Mo-ce«f T«l. Red Bank 804 . of the New Jersey State Funeral Directors association, of which he DR. L W. CARLBON, was elected second vice." president' Cor. Broad & Monmouth Sts., Phone 1444 StBGEON CHIROPODIST, in 1920.-. He was elected coroner of FOOT AILMENTS Monmouth -county in November, Offic*: Bourt: 19X7, for a term of three years, and Dally 1110 a- m. to ts«o J>. m. had the distinction of being the CARTON *~ aVrinlnsi: Tucidaj and Thursday youngest coroner that ever served' G.E. CARTON 10c —' Fdr appointment phone ZUX tht He. also was a mem- 15 to 60 watt lux, Camay, •0 BBOAD ST., BEB~BSNHnfc-J. eLy^ e. w mm CIGARETTES 50 BOOK ber of the Monmouth-Ocean County [MAZDA LAMPS HEATINGPADS Camels, Chester- Lifebuoy SOAP Funeral Directors association,, of field, Old Gold, MATCHES j DR. MILDRED HULSART, Lucky. I: SDBGEON CHIROPODIST, \ which he was a past president; olus 4.95 3 for 18c Font Orthopedic*—Electro-Therapy member of the National Funeral 10* c tax. 10c • ;. Offic* Hourir Daily. » a. m. to 6 p. a. Directors association; American'In- 127 , Evtntafi: Tuuday, Thunday, Saturday stitute of Funeral' Directors and of ; '(Clewed WednMday) he National Selected Morticians. v~ ' For .appointment pbons' BOB Fraternally he was a member of IM BBOAD ST., BED BANK, I*. 3. ho 32d degree, Scottish Rite Ma- sons, Alley of Trenton; Hiram chap- DR. RAY DE CARLO ter No. 1, Royal Arch MesonsPField SCBGEON CHIROPODIST « council; Royal and Select Masters, FOOT AILMENTS and Bay View Forest of Tall Ce- Triple* Offica Houri: dars. He was also, a former vice For Lovelier Skin Tone Dally 8:00 a. m. to 5:10 p. m. president of ,the Red Bank Bulld- • Evenings by appointment "ng- A Loan association, former Cvtniny in Path Phona E7t trustee of the board of directors JO MAPLE'AVE. BED BANK ALBERT W. WORSEN ofRlvervlew. hospital, a trustee and FACE |00* -r former director of the Young Men's An active member In borough Christian association, member of POWDER I Christian Science business and civic affair*,. Mr. Wor- the board of governors * of Mon- mouth Boat club ana former direc- Pronams from. den was Jjorn at Asbury park, tht S-lb. son of Mra. Annie C. Worden and tor of the Red Bank Community RADIO SPECIAL Jdther Church Chamber of Commerce. He; wag NO CHARGE The First Chufcfi" •Hrt^Wi Warden. Ht had tfa "7 fn been a resident of this borough also an exempt 'member "of" Relief " FOR Epsom Salts 16c Scientist, In Boston since boyhood. He was a member Engine company of the Red Bank "75c . , •••••• - " — EVERY SUNDAY of the Presbyterian church, where fire department. 25c to 40c SAVINGS Reg. 10c HANDY PLASTIC PACKfT PACK he was past president at the board The deceased was also a member (use It to tarry aspirin, vHamim, tavharln tabltlt) Doan's Pills 39c WMCA8:45 A. M. of trustee* and an elder. He was of Onward council, Junior Order Reg. 59c Mi 31 Antiseptic Solution a member of the Lions club and United American Mechanics; Pride 1.25 Testimonials ot healing given. had served aa ita president and pub- of Monmouth council, Sons and (1) with 49c Petrofol Min. Oil—69c . WITH PURCHASE Of Musical selections by ':•• lic relations chairman. He was al- Daughters of Liberty; of Onward (2) with 25c Mi 31 Dent. Crm.—59c soloist and organist of so a member of the Red Bank lodge council, Daughters of Ameilea: of REXAll PURHEST ASPIRIN Serutan 79c The Mother Church F. and A. M.' Naveelnk lodge, Independent Order (3.) with 25c Rex-Mentho 100 Mr, Worden became a councilman of Odd Fellows; the Neptune En- in November, 1044, and served as campment, I. O. O. K; Shrewsbury Inhaler for head colds—59c chairman of the nursing and poor lodge, Knights of Pythias; Liong (4) with 50c Rexillana 100 TABLETS Vercolate Tabs. 69c committee. He was elected presi- Branch lodge, loyal. Order of SOc dent of ths council, for 1946. , He Mooee, and a life member of Red Cough Syrup—69c Bank lodge, B. P. O. Elks. Mr. Wor- entered the undertaking business Get 2 den Is credited with being the first p-i "...;* for Vrtalis 39c of his father-in-law, Harry C. Fay, for }utt 9c more as a young man and after tile funeral director to have an auto- SOc death of Mr. Fay, In 1016, took over mobile ambulance' in Monmouth than reg, price the establishment which then be- county and alio first to use an au- of one! tomobile hearse in this county. J. J. Talcum 39c came known as the Worden funeral Add 20% home. In 1920 the business was Funeral services were held last SOc moved to Its present location at 60 Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Tax To East Front street. the First Presbyterian church. Rev. Prices Of PhillipsMilkMag.24c Besides his mother, Mrs. Annie C. John A. Hayes, pastor, officiated, Atttrisked Worden df Denver, Colorado; he assisted by Rev. Roger J. Squire, Items PURETEST lO-oz. U survived by Tils wife, Mrs. Sara pastor of First Methodist church, of E. Fay Worden; three sons, all as- which Mr. Worden'a mother, Mrs. sociated with him in the under- Annie C. "Worderi, Is an active mem- Reg. SOc Rexaff Puniest HIGH-POTENCY Mucal 89c taking business, Harry C. F. Wor- ber. The church was fllled to ca- REG. 49c CARA NOME den, James A. Worden and Cpl. pacity, and more than 175 floral MINIATURE SET ISOPROPYL COD IIVER Oil 50c Save For Robert F, Worden; a daughter, tributes were banked about the bier Face Powder Miss Chrlsta Joyce Worden;..three and throughout the church auditor- RUBBING ALCOHOL ium. Members of the various fra- and Perfume grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. s Unguentine 43c J. Gordon Oetter of Denver, Col- ternal organizations of which Mr. 4CZS. Your Future! orado. Worden was affiliated attended the 37* —Mr. •Worden-.was.strloken irlth funeral, as well as many people of all races and eheeds. * Thlf it the time to pass a heart attack when leaving his Feenamint 19c I Home Friday, February 8, to attend The bearers were C. Ensley Clay- ahead ... to sore for a hap- ' a meeting of the F. and A. M.. He ton of Adelphia, president of. the 1000 py future. Let aa Insured returned to the house when the New Jersey State Funeral Direc- pain grew more intense. The fol- tors association; W. Harry Posten Saccharine ^R^8 9C Savings Share Aooount from lowing day, he was taken to River- of Atlantic Highlands, Frank J. BED BANK SAVINGS * view hospital on the advice of his Codey of Orange, executive secre- 100 physician. His condition seemed to tary of the New Jersey State Board At Liggaff's and All Ofhw Rexoll Drug Store* LOAN build » tacklor of a*, improve after-a few'days' rest in of Embalmerg and Funeral Direc- From Coatt-to-Coait Caroid&Bile curlty for you. Our consist- the hospital and Thursday morning tors; Harvey 3. Bedle, Jr., of Key- HOT ent dividends odd regularly it was reported by his son, Harry, port, Willis A. Woolley of Long Tablets 69c that Mr. Worden was "resting com- Branch and Floyd T. Brown of ON THE to your total! - fortably." His death, attributed to Manasquan. Over SO members of SPOT/ 100 coronary thrombosis, was com- the state association acted as hon- pletely unexpected. orary bearers at well as members Bisodol Mints 39c Educated In the .lofial sohools, he of the Red-Bank police department.. was employed by The Register Following the service Mr. Wor- LORD BALTIMORE UGHTNINGPAK RED BANK when a young man, first in the me- den's body was returned to the Onct-a-l/tat Salt Non-Electric Heating Pad Ironized Yeast chanical department and later as a Worden funeral home to await bur- Writing Portfolio ial Monday" morning. 50-Sheet Tablet and 2 spoonfuls of water Tablets 59c reporter. After leaving The Regis- DAGGETTand UGGETTS SAVINGS & ter, he worked for the Long Branch A brief prayer service was held UGGETTS 24 Envelopes makes it heat up to Daily Record, establishing a sales FOR' RAMSDELL _ FOR Renuzit GAC 59C for the Immediate family at the 160* Stays hot-8 hrsv 3-Woy branch of that paper in Red Bank. funeral home Monday- morning- at LOW PRICES Cleansing or Cold Cr«am LOW PRICES Mayor Charles R. English voiced 10 o'clock, with Mr. Hayes and Mr. Refilh Relief For LOAN ASSN. 8Ozs the borough's sentiment: "I have Squire in charge. Honorary bear- - 49c BACKACHE Red Bank 330 lost, one of my most valuable ers Included members of the bor- ]00 friends and associates. Red Bank ough council, Capt. Charles Erlck- Reg, $1.00 Madication 10 Broad Street has been deprived of one of the sen and Patrolman Lewis B. Hen- finest and most public-spirited .citi d ricks. Present were Mayor Charles Birthday Sale Special ,Heat Red Bank zens in its history." R. English, Oouncilmen Thomas M. • Support • V Chartered 1887 For a numbor of years previous Gopslll, Harold S.'Allen, Kenneth PLASTIC Qt to Mr. Wordon's- entrance In the M.' Wyckoff, Harry Malchow and TEA OY firm, Mr. Fay was associated with J. Albert VanScholk, Jr, Interment was In Fair View cemetery, where STRAINER T JOHNSON'S the two pastors officiated at a brief committal service. BACK _ Members of^ Red, Bank*lodge; F. PLASTER 35* and A. M., conducted their rites Why Let Your Neighbor Saturday night at the funorsl'iiome.' Power PdckM PLEN AMINS -Apply-tlght-on-aore-apotrs- The delegation was headed by Dr. It Keats your back, fight* ' Robert IJ. Tlcehurst, worshipful V you all ibe essential vitamins congestion and eases pain. Find This Out Before You? master, and Rabbi Arthur H. Her- plus the tonic benefits of shon, officiating- chaplain. , All borough offices were closed liver extract and iron Monday morning out of respect to you Takt Only Since my ad In The Register last week, lots the councilman. The borough Bag Of folks have stopped In— ..""."" will remain at half-staff for 30 days. . 2 Coptule. ftonoWTMifl Seems they wanted to find out more about Relief Englna company and bor- Once a Day 72 for VASELINE In the this new, Inexpensive way to buy all the ough hall will also remain draped Medlrfne Cheif family's suits, coats and dresses at one time, for 30 days. HAIR TONIC VASELINE But I didn't see you, so I decided to write H. Laurence Scott of Belford and confofnj no this second ad, To ask you—please, make |rFrodorlc K. Adams of the Mount WHITE sure you look Into these al)!wool, "mlllrond" Memorial- home were In charge of Reg. 47c Rexall (50'*) Reg. 59e Rexall (100's) scalp drying afcohof Petroleum Jelly materials before your neighbor does. funeral, arrangements. That way, you can be mire of being the Puretett Halibut » #*> Purelesft Yeast - >*« GIA^T #2 JAR n smartest dresier on the blook. (And suve Turns out beautifully " i time.) The Bed &n}f* Register- Is sup- . laiU for Monlhi • liver ..'.QJLCsRtMj^L and Iron Tabs. 17" 37** It's a fact, these "mill-end" materials cost local nA wnll^*h |jf Taket Only only $3.88 a yard. Yet they're the finest town business mon—AdvertlBetnent. ijatds, checks, flannels, worsteds and shet- Jand»JMJUi8Jaarket' How's It possibleT Well, factories" "find "mlii- . ends" too short for mass' production—but they're plenty long enough for a suit or coati' Radio and Vacuum RfMrrTQ (Enough material for a'duit's suits run) COlD WAVE QLVITUM v ngg around |8.7S-a child's skirt tu«t 11.78,) 91 With the material you choose, you can make Cleaner Repairing WITH KURLIUM Capiulet 100 for * yourself personally-fitted dr.osses. ""sTSBft— BROMO SELTZER COWPARil , coats, jumpers, lults,,slacks or skirts. All Work Guaranteed, BEPADIN IMPROVED Vim n B-Ctmplix noi • SfeeV; . Price V- Jump' Into your car with the whole family i Wo pick up and dellvor. this Sulurday (or sooner If vou can)- and 'p1ut,.14clax Capsules 700 for* i tako'a look ht these materials— > , Toys, OamH) DOJIII. ' •.. . Opodycnr, 1'roJuct*, LISTERINE TOOTHPASTE The F/iendly Shop Manufacturing Co. BED BANK REGISTER/ FEBRUARY 21,1946. PageTlam Howard 4txau»f and CJb*rie» Wood- Dance ward., - '. Receives di Bessie M. Green ^^7bayasooxUl'ierjB''oC. ttii .AIMKIB* Wy stftrted»tt« first wieVfa Feb- School ruary. - The former members* meet Resigns Post on - Wednesday evenings sod new Proprietor. members meat, on' Monday even- First Post-War , ing!. 'A*'soon MM tat fundamental Of Education instruction in'walx and foxtrot Is Formal La*t Week ^bsorbed thirnew'Bleinbers will Tie Makes Announcement Xrtate 9t X«m4t» B. Manor, wffl *n**v* LUNCCH combined with' the »Wednesda> HVI CORNERS-MIDDLETOWN The first poet-wai* formal to be group, Registration is still open The Red Bank board' of educa- held by the Junior Assembly of the for boy* in tbe classes, but no more tion met Thursday night and an- 1106 THIRD AVE., SPRING LAKE; N. , ' . " I A. K. to 1A.M. Ethel. Mount Hosar . School of girls can be accepted for this term nounced the' resignation of Miss VlHUfO BOOM SERVIGB - Saturdays Dancing,.took the form of a valen- Bessie M. Green as school nurse fA.M.toSA.11 tine' dance -last.Friday evening In after aa association' with the local the.studio on Prospect avenue. Supper-Dance For schools of nearly 30 years. She will 'For most'.of the numbers of the be retired on pension. Saturday, February 2: Assembly this wag their first for- Miss Green Is a registered nurse, MONEY LOANED mal and the 'teen aged youngsters League Milk Fund wli'o graduated from Monmouth Me- as. l-MT.il on ivwttrr, SUm, Musical Instruments, in. their lovely evening gowns, with morial hospital school of mining. corsages and bouquets, and tbe She Is also a graduate of Red Bank Cameras, Binoculars, et«C Service Group Ha* Household goods and personal effect* consisting of; ' Six less- Ucouul aad b«nd*d by 8UU «f N. J. boys in darlc blue suits, presented a high school, claw of 1901, and' has •picture which will not soon be for- been a resident of Shrewsbury wood Empire chairs, two drop leaf taoles—cherry and pine; two WE FAX OASH BOB OLD GOLD and SBLVEB gotten by the many parents who Party At Rumson Club many years. During World War 1; Umpire tables, Typewriter desk (double pedestal), Typewriter dropped, fn to watch the dancing- she volunteered her services to the (Underwood), Steel filing cabinet—four-drawer letter size. Book , Broadway Loan Co. class. J5uririg' an'intermission piano Members of the Junior Service army nurse corps and nerved 11 solos jirere played by Hiss Margaret months at Camp Jackson, South eases, .Rug PxlT (Wilton), Mirrors, Early American' rocker, vases, JOS Broadway - Long. Branch league of Bed Bank held a supper- Bernard, -whose selection .was a dance Friday night at Rumson. CarOlfnay . console table, Piano (Lauter), in fine condition; Radio (BOA)a Chopin waltz;. Bruce Fredericks, Country club, with Mrs: WilUani H. Doris Darby of Jersey City -* five-piece breakfast set,.Ice box (Ooolerator), glassware, China- who played excerpts from Chopin's Hlntelmann, Jr., and*Mrs. James LIEUT. ROBERT T. MANSON.. appointed to assume her duties, ef- ware (Limoges), Vaouum cleaner, Rug VxHt, gas range, throw, r "Polonaise," and Henry Cross>, who ASHINOTON'S BIRTHDAY SPECIAL A. Cowan In dharge. Proceeds will fective last Friday. rugs, books, silverware (Sterling) and many other items too' varied • played TschalkoWsky's Piano Con- aid the league milk.fund. • Lieut Robert L Manson, ipn of The - request - of - Miss Julia certo In' B-sharp Minor. • Mrs. WlUlam G. Manson at Alston Keougn, school custodian, for an and numerous to enumerate. • Those attending -were Mr. and court, has been released to inactive Ulss Ethel Mount Mozar and Mrs. Thomas H. Lafoh, Mr. and annual salary idcrease of $100 was Miss Helen L. Falee, who conduct duty from the' naval service after referred to the personnel commit- By order oft ' HJEUW1G HAUSWORTH, Bxeootrlx. Mrs. George Caselman, Mr. • and 47 months of service.'. the school, had arranged various Mrs, "George B; Meuller, Mr. and tee.' •'. : •, • • •„ types of dancea -for the puplls,-u»i During his tour of duty,' Lieut. The board granted the'request of ing candy hearts and valentines In TSIrs." JPSloan Kotbertaon, Mr. and Mansoff served aboard -a destroyer B. O. COATS, Auctioneer. PRANK WOOIXET, Clerk, Mrs. Albert Gagnebtn, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas" Irving Brown, publisher selecting the partners. Punch was esqort, which atona time ws^a atT Albert Taltoot, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur and editor ot The Ked Bank Regis- Tel. Long Branch 3669. O. A. BTJBK, Cashier. served In tbe lounge room of the taohed to the Atlantlo fleet convoy- ter, to act as custodian of class school. H. Rleman, Dr. and Mrs. Cornelius ing troops abroad, • . \ C. Ferrine,* Mr. and Mrs. John C. pictures. Mr. Brown had written Several dinner parties were held A graduate 6( A^nherst college, stating his belief that the pictures VanderVoort, Mr. and Mrs. John c. he was manager of tbe Thomas at various home and the' Molly Hawkins, Mr. and Mnr. Gardiner were in need of repairs and since Pitcher hotel before the dance by Manson and Sons monument works they are of'great value, sentiment- Henry A. Fox, Mr. and Mr*. David Fox, of iJrummond place prior to enlist- different groups.' T ally and historically, heT plans to ICE CREAM Those present were Misses Jane Mr. and Mrs. Prank F. Blaisdell, ing in the Navy. •. have fellow members of the class Alberta, Margaret Barnard, Mary Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Glblon, of 1897 undertake . the repairing Ellen Campbell, Christine Church, Mr. and Mrs. John H,, Glblon, Mr. task and he -will store the photos IT'S SNYDER'S Helen Cross, Charlotte Danzig, and Mrs. Donald E. English, Mr. Wedding Gown until such time as a new school Joyce Desmond, Emily Edwards, and Mrs. Charles Edelmann, Mr. building IS erected, where there For • . Ellen Elnhorn, -Margie Emrlch, Ann and Mrs. V. J. Perrottl. Pageant Enjoyed •will be room for adequate display. Erlckson, Corlnne Erlckaen, Joan Mr. and Mrs. William Scott, Mr. Fletcher, Jean Gardenler, Carole and'Mrs. R. B. Scott, Lieut and He further suggested that an ap- Gotschalk, Ann Gregoryf Jean Hey- Mrs. Thomas S. Beers, Capt. and One Dating Back peal be made to the alumni of the PRETTY BLOUSES er, Anne Moreau Jansky, Janet Mrs. Paul SchllsslOr, Mr. and Mrs. local school to secure copies of the Jones, Leila Jones, Beverly King, Edward M. Kelly, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. To 1840 Displayed year books which are missing from '-•-...'• and Evelyn Kramer,* Barbara Lynch, Winston Kock, Mr. and Mrs. Frank the flies. The board also favored Martha Magee, Anne Merrill, Jane Gowns of yesteryear and tomor- the plan and Mr. Brown will con- J. McKenna Mr. and Mrs. Walter taaHichaol authorities to daUrovlne upiaju which Issues are lacking. Rea, Dale Kldgely, Nancy Shucker, T. Hazelton, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John ding Gown Pageant" well presented COLORFUL SKIRTS last Thursday night before a large The board directed the district Joyce Scott, Barbara. Ann Smith, H. Mount, Mr: and Mrs. Matthew : Nancy. Tepper, Marie Travers, O. Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. William Os- and appreciative' audience in Hlgb clerk, Japhla Clayton, to request Frances White and Peggy WlUey. borne, Mr. and Mrs. C. it! Wallan- lands Methodist church by members the borough to furnish- the cus- Also James Alberts, Joseph An- der, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arling- of the youth fellowship. todian $25,000 to cover needs of the derson, . Michael Brown, Warren ton, Mr. and Mrs. John. Hlllier, Dr. The "gown of tomorrow" was next four -weeks. Carter, Harrison Conrad, T ed Con- and Mrs. Milan F. Ross, Mr. and modelled by three-year-old Mildred way, Henry Cross, William Cross, Mrs. Kenneth F. Dletz, Mr. and Kugelman, accompanied by two flaYe) ft MBDtlnil IaWll • • • Hardy DeVoe, David Dillon, Bruce Mrs. J, E. Rutten, flve-year-old bridesmaid's, Shirley Lakewood Man Fredericks, Arnold Green, Bison Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Martin, Mr. Bahra and Charlotte Ann Dennis. tine* and sbrubt .,. ate AGRIOO Gulterman, Dean Hariland, Joseph The oldest of more than 20 gowns BLOUSES FOR LAWNS, TREES & SHRUB8. Herman, Lawton Hlndle, George and Mrs. Joseph C. Williams, Mr. Enlists Here Feed Flowers and Vegetable* with and Mrs. James A. Cowan, Lieut. shown was that of Mra Peter Bur- Hoffman, Robert Hog-an, Theodore Col. and Mrs. H. Karl Kait, Mr. and roughs which dated back to 1&40, AGRICO FOR GARDEN^. Feed L&Breeque, Richard Lowry, Rich- just 105 years ago. Gowns were Dainty is the word for our Rhododendrons, Azalea*, other add- ard Lucas, Parker McClellan, Mrs. Henry Germond, 3d, Mr. and Was Lieutenant , Mrs. James R. CJarke, Jr., Mr. and modelled by Miss Doris Dittes, Miss lorinft plants with AGRICO FOR George Norcum, William O'Brien, Peggy Teeters, Miss Grace Amaro, In 14th Army Corp* newest blouses — perfect Ronald Phillips, Donald Robinson, Mrs. Lawrence A. Clarke, Mr. and BKOADLSAF KVSRGREENS.Toda/* Mrs. John Howie, Miss Mary John- Miss Joan Walstrom, Miss Lola Harold Ruddy, Richard Seldenzahl,' Cann, Miss Peggy Andrews, Mlse Another former officer re-enllsted for business and pleasure! James Schmidt, Raymond Schmidt, son, Miss Ruth Rodger and James Knott. Beatrice Lentenl, Miss Peggy King, at the army recruiting station in Robert Schmidt, Harvey Smock, Mra. Gladys Liebeck, Mrs. Esther the Red Bank postofflce building as See the bow-tied beauties GET AGRICO FROM YOUR GARDEN SUPPLY DEALER George Springsteen, Thomas Stern, Dennis, Mrs. Mae Bahrs, Mrs. a master sergeant last week. He — turtle necks — and Sea Bright Pupils Douglas Card, Miss Jean Collins Is Ralph E. Bolvin, 300 Main street, and Miss Rosemary Mazzacco. Lakewood, who. as a. first Lieuten- classics, tool The gowns modelled were those ant wita the 88th Signal battalion, Present A Play worn at. their weddings by Mrs. a, part o£ the 14th Army Corps, saw Peter Burroughs, Mrs. . Frieda action in the second battle of Bou- Dittes, Mrs. Grace Cottrell, Mrs. gainville. New Guinea, and with the FROM At Home And School John. Dowd, Mrs. Gerard Goene, 6th Army in the Philippines cam' Mrs. Harry Parker, Mrs. Daniel palgn in the initial landing ai Association Session Mills, Mrs. Antoinette Beyer, Mrs LJngayan. During the campaign on Melvin Johnson, Mrs. Fred Kugel- Luzon, when he was a construction $2.50 to $8.95 • A play depicting January heroes man, Mrs. Florence Moxaon, Mrs. platoon leader with the 88th Signal George Knutsen, Mrs. Alexander battalion, he arrived at San Fer- and famous people was presented Short or long; sleeves last Thursday in the Sea Bright Bahrs, Mrs. Roy K. Williams, Mrs. nando, near Manila, three days be- school by seventh grade pupils at John Corneilsen, Mra. John Fisher, fore the Infantry. The village had the monthly session of the Home Mrs. Edwin Finley, Mrs. Michael been evacuated, and with 12 men Sizes 32 to «H and School association. _ Carrigani M». George Qu'ast, .Mrs. of a wir»_crew, they .occupied the The east included Peggy Lovgren Minor Johnson, Mrs. Hubert Ryan, town until the arrival of the foot as ' January and Barbie West's) Mm. Frederick C." Long and MM. soldier*. - • mother; Audrey Johnson, Barbie Rhelnhardt Llebecik. He was among the first American West; Walter Covert, General Rob- A bouquet was presented to Mrs. occupation troops to land at Sendai, ert E. Lae; William Fowler, Rob- Gladys Lisbeok, youngest bride, Japan. In August, 1842, Bolvin was ert Burns; Sammy Rock, Benjamin who modelled her own gown and graduated from Officer Candidate Franklin; EY&nk Festejo, Franz was accompanied—by her brides- school at Fort Monmouth. Me left Costume-Worthy Skirts CHILD, ADULT AND WEDDING PORTRAITURE Schubert; Sherman Nelson, Alex- majd,. MM. Katherlne O'Toole,.and the States in January, 1944, for the Southwest Pacific, and remained BT APPOINTMENT ONLY ander Hamilton; Ann Clark, Sister to Mrs. Corse, donor of the oldest See their headline details — fly-fronts, kick pleat and Mary Kenny. gown displayed. there 21 months. While overseas he joined the Veterans of Foreign gored, high-rise waitbarids, smart pockets. 100* At the business meeting It was The program, was Interspersed W I L LI S IA. RUE with musical numbers. Miss Edith Wars. wools and rayons in high-flying colors . \ . checks.,, reported that $95 had been cleared Sgt. Bolvin has over nine years' "by the card party February 8 Re- Rogers sang "Because" and "Syl- stripes . < . plaids and solid colors. PORTRAIT STUDIO via"; Mrs. Douglas. Card rendered prior service and intends to remain freshments were served.. The fifth n the array to retire under the tt STLVKBTON AVE, UTTIXE SILVER, N. J. and sixth grade pupils will 'enter- 6 Promise Me" and "In the Gloam- ing"; George King sang "Always" provisions of the army's 20-year re- PHOWK BED BANK *». tain at the next meeting. Thursday, tirement plan. He told First Sgt. From $4.95 to $10.95 March 14,' at S:15 p. m. and "The Sweetest Story"; Miss Lois MaJonson rendered the solos, Donald C. Wean, of the.recruiting "The World Is Waiting for the station, that he re-enllsted because •"Sfres-40-to 38' Sunrise" and "I Love Tou Truly," the benefits the army offered him "Here it is•..New Jersey Bell's and a quartette comprising Misses could not be equalled by any civil- Lola. Oaan, Lois MaJonson, Peggy ian job. King and Mrs. Douglas Card sang Sgt. Wean stated that this is the "Lava's Old Sweet Song." Miss seventh former officer to be en- Nedra. Rogers accompanied on. the listed as a master nerg«ant at the organ and Miss Lois Molonson. an- Red Bank recruiting station. SNYDER' nounced the program which was Sgt. Bolvin was sworn in by 32-34,Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. MILLIONTH directed by Mrs, Eleanor D. Long. Ifiii. James B. Vogjer, Jr., and re- ported to the reception center at 161 Broadway, Lonr Branch, N. t. The Irish Free State was sep- Fort Monmouth, for processing'and TELEPHONE!" arated from Great Britain in 1922. to receive his re-enllstment bonus. Some words fool you goodlndloatloir: _ for enlarging telephone' goltog right ahead week after week. In the paat four mtatttis* w« hare pro- BLOW vided service for' 38,MM on the waiting BLOW list. More thowanddSufll be-cawd for means- each month, froin now on. By the end of this year, w> expect 'to provide service for practically all who are now waiting for it. During the next fir* yean our program call* for the addition of ._._ several hundred thousand more telephones—a greater number than -. . . t In onr history. At the tame timei we are building" to provide fiber service than ever . • hfi^ k>t BALLANTINE < • ' ' , ' , ' • t ' Th» mtUUnth uUphont> «MM connected for Mrs. Arthur J. RUnto cSSU-Uth Su, means: Union City, who haff 6ssn waiting over ;Havor two yean for unite. ' There'stho bhw that winds up the fight::: there's « / • the bldw 'that' puts out the light. Blow is 4 word ., , .that fooja you.' _ '\ .

the" qualities «yml „ ^ BED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 2L 1948. and Mrs, Douglas Frederick* ,Mr, Evening Group and -Mrs; H. Lynwood Mlnton,-Itr; Annual and Mrs. Stanley A. Parker, Mr. Dance Attended •and Mrs. Jefferson C.' D»vl«, Mr. "( "' v •- * ~ - •— — — r ^ Hartford Fire Ie»»r»nce,C««pMr and Mrs. J. William Helm, Jr., Mr. KMT TSO HOLSS and Mrs. John McHugh, Mr. «d j tonf p Mr. Scott-Hvuitipgton INV Mrs.'Wllll»m Talley, Mr> and Mr*. Very Active Year of tha Ladiu' ^uslUaty' of Shrews- INSURANCE By More Than 200 Paul- Hudson, Mr. and Mrs, Robert bury -Ma«rtoM,7>»lof> pemt wpt* To Speak At Atlantic McJCee, Mr. and lira. William Ha- mad? at at mtstlng Thursday at ill* County Group Ha* 240 P*»t hqma oii Blreftild* . av|h«e. . Highlands Church Benefit Held german, Mr.' and Mr*. Edward H. Conway, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wll- Members—Find Hornet Mm. Catherine Obttetmani preai- Saturday At The iia'ma, Mr. and Mrs. L.. J. Berger. 4ent, named Mra. Otmar PhllUpa JOHN T. LAWLEY Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Baer, Mr. and For 957 Animals , mslnberabip ohairman. AtlanUo Highlands is to'have *j* Molly Pitcher lire. G. Edmond Delatush, Viv and Mr*. Chriitmaa reported 5,000 It* guest apeaker Sunday at the 11 FREDA.WOH -WENT- . Mrs, Jack Delatush, Mr. and Mr*: The annual Teport of the Mon- popple* orderett from the Veterani'. o'clock aerriee' Rev. , Chester, B, pianist * Hammond Richard Clapp, Mr. and Mrs. George tnouth County Society for the Pre- hoapital at Menlo Park for the an- Whlttler, who was a missionary In Riverside Drive ^nd State More than 300 persons attended Ryser, Mr. and Mrs. William Beatyi vention of Cruelty to Animals -haa nual Poppy day sale, Kay 28. The the Presbyterian West Africa. Mis- Avslkhb for CUdu, Rcwptiaas, Etc tie dlnner-dancp. held . Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Gene _VanC»nii,_l(r, just been .'released and it show local auxiliary will be hoBtaaaea^at sion from 1928 to 1980. P Red Bank 34M-J night at the Molly Pitcher.hotel by ah* Mrs. F. M. erotchfelt, Mr. and that the association has had a most -the-next-meetlng' oflhe comWhad ~Mr. Whlttler and hi* wife Et,vs the evening group of the Red Bank Mrs. William G. Sherwood, Mr. and active year with 3,819 calls made, county auxlllarieo In April. been In this oountry during the Tel. Red Bank 410 Woman's club. Pete Galatro's or- Mm. Donald Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs, of which 1,664 were private calls Mr*, Ro«e . Maraaolo and Mti. pest few years for reasons of chestra furnished the. music, and Charles Allaire, Mayor and • Mr* and 765 were.police calls. Nellie Mandur*, new membera, were health. Besides the regular Itiner- William E. Beaty was master of Edgar V. D enlse, Mr. and Mrs. BJd- During the year homes were introduced. ating activities of a missionary, he ceremonies, 'wa'rd G. Rathbun,. Mr. and Mrs. found for. 957 animals, 125 investi- taught in the X>ager Memorial Bib- Mrs. Stanley A, Parker was John W. Howie, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- gations made and 35 court' oases lical seminary. Since coming home chairman, assisted by Mrs. Beaty, ward J. tieddy, Mr. and Mrs. Jack were handled. The total receipts Court St. James Mr. Whlttler has served the First Announcing Mrs. H. Dajton Hall, Mrs. Clarence Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. William Ben- fpr the year were $8,126.75 with ex- Presbyterian-.church of Helena, Gale, Mrs. Fred D. Wikoff, 2d, and nett, Mr, and Mrs. James L. Wol- penditures of $7;723.78, leaving a Montana. Be has been reappointed. Mrs. Robert A. Matthews. There cott, Mr. artd Mrs. George Brown, net balance at hand, as of January Plans Anniversary to the West Africa' Mission to re- were several special awards.- Mr. and Mrs.. Henry Lab.recqq.tie, 1,1946, 0**412.97. ' ' turn to help In the Inaugurating of NowbersUduui Among those present were Mr. Mrs. 'Ella Wiltshire and Misses The year ifltiS marked the fifth Church Group a program of audio-visual educa- and Mrs. Gene Genola, Mr. and Louise McCue, Helen Savage, Doro- anniversary of the re-organization tion and ,evangelism. This Is a [ Mrs. William Hoffmann, Mr. and thy Cadman and Jean Trwin, J. S. of the society. During the years 20 Years Old mission program and Mr. Whittler Mrs. George Poole, Mr. and Mrs. ICnott, John, Bartlett, Thomas J. the humane objects of the society will be traveling about In a trailer Robert A. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Bly, John Boland, Howard L. Lan- have been carried out to tha best of truck equipped with facilities for George Conway, Mr. and Mrs." Carl caster, Dr. Phillip H. Corta, Wil- its ability, Including: the rescue of At a meeting of Court St. James, showing and taking pictures; The iun disorder ofLU liam Barr'ett- and John, Roger*. homeless, unwanted, ejclc and dis- Catholio Daughter** of - America, truck is especially equipped to BurnsldeY'DP; and Mrs;' (j,:;Douglas 1 T vouoaonsmittwte Hoyt, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gale, abled animals .'~ . *• Thursday. »t-Red Bank—Catholic reach large^udlenees-with the fos- BHtfesOHnagsiBsbscks Mr. and Mrs. John Hcndrlckson, A suitable »helter for. their re- high school auditorium members pel message. tepattsiSorptiJte FOR Mr. and Mrs. James "Ward, Mr. and Bridal Shower For . ception and care and an enclosed made plan* for the 20th anniver- Mr. Whittler will brine; the morn- Mrs. Gordon .Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. ambulance have been provided. In- sary of the group.^ Mn. Harry Mc- Ing message and Mrs. Whlttler will Robert Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- Dorothy E. Little vestigations have been made of Oormlck, grand 'regent, will be address the Sunday-school at 10 00 6.00-1 S ter Angerole, Members of the' Fair Haven complaints of crulety, adjustments chairman of a dinner marking the o'clock. The officers of the church Size Mr. and Mrs. H. Powell Beyland, Yacht club auxiliary gave a bridal of conditions made where possible event Thursday, March 21, at Shad- and their, wives will hold a-recep- Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Despreaux, shower Friday for Miss Dorothy E. and legal action where brutual acts owbrook Inn, Shrewsbury. .". tion for the Whlttiera tomorrow 7 Mr. and Mrs. Clark E, Wallace,- Little, at the home of Mrs. John F. were beyond correction. Assisting with arrangements are evening In the church dining room. Other Sues Equally Low. Dr. and Mrs. H. Lawrence Burdge, Hitchcock of Haddon Park, Fair Co-operation with, police authori- Mrs. James Anderson, Mrs. Joseph On Sunday at 4 o'clock the "young Mr. and Mrs. Lester F. McKnlght, Haven. Gifts were placed beneath ties, affiliation with National, State, Hintelmann, Mrs. Edward Dauben- people's fellowship of the • church Mr. and Mrs; Edward J. Roehl, Mr. clusters of red hearts and valen- and other humane organizations, echmldt, Mrs. A. J. Patterson, Mr*. wlu hold a tea for these mission- Boys can make pocket money by and Mrs. Portland H. Merrill, Mr. tines. Including the American-Red Star Edward J. MoDonough, Mrs. Jacob aries. selling tbe Register—Advertisement Guaranteed 1 Year or10,000 Miles and Mrs. Walter H. Dohrn, Mr. and Miss Little is the-daughter of Mr. for War purposes, have been main- Bloom, Mr*. .Rita H. Douglas and and Mrs. William B. Little, Jr.,. of tained. Misses Marguerite Ward, Helijn . (WHICHEVER COMES ITBST) Mrs. Edward H. Kinloch, Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Jones, Mr; and Mrs. Fair Haven, and is engaged'to The society does not perform dog- Lang and Margaret Kelly. If your tires are good smooth original casings, our G.. Theodore "Engberg, Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Moxley, V. S. Navy,, of catching, nor has it the authority Misa.Ward arid Mrs. MoCormlck. Albert S. White, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- San Antonio, Texas. in matters of animals running at will represent the court at the an- program is as follows: neth H. Fox, Capf. and Mrs. A buffet '"supper was served by large, being unlicensed and regard- nual retreat at Georgia Court col- 1. We will'exchange your worn, smooth tire with a Charles .'P. 'Hard, . Mr. and Mrs. he hostess: Guests were Mrs. ed as a nuisance or vicious to per- leg* in Lakewood, April 21. A $10 James Humphreys,' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cameron, Mrs. George H. sons. contribution ,was sent to tha Na- NEW GRADE III TlR^£jiujLownnianufachire. A cer- .ea Patten. Moxley, Mrs. M. Floyd Smith, Mrs, The society has a total memher- tional Foundation for Infantile tificate of guarantee will be issued toTyoTrHf tlnr time ef- Robert Kreger, Mrs. W. B.'Little, Bhlp of 240, made up of JUTJIOT roem- paralysis. sale. •. • ' • ' . • • • • • • • Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thomas, Mr. Jr., Mr£...Atus9ell fxendricK.son, Airs. iie'fs" unaer zl, WHO p"ay alHHTmrdumtt" L'fi4£b i! OR and Mrs. Edward Olsen, Mr. and T. Frazier Klngsland, Mrs. Leonard of 50 cents; contributing' members members Thursday, February 28. Mrs. George Cope, Mr. and Mrs. lack, Mrs. Edwin F. Stewart, Mrs. who. pay annual dues of $1.00; asso- 2. We will process your smooth tires, giving you iarl Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Morrell J. Moore, Mrs. MHIle Par- ciate members whose annual dues FAIR HAVEX FIRES expert, prompt service. A certificate of guarantee will ker, Mrs. Alice Connor and Misses are $2.00; active members who pay Eastman, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A series of four grass fires over A. Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. lernndino Stewart, Melissa. Little, $5.00 per year and sustaining mem- be given you at the time of sale. Ilizabeth Scowcroft and Barbara bers who contribute annually $25.00. the week-end kept Fair Haven fire- (^r^fratteneery,»tuflydlitrcM Pltecher, Mr. and Mi's. Philip H. men busy. Two n res were reported of bead colds U what you want So try — PROGRAM SUBJECT TO OUR INSPECTION — Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Robert little. The officers of tha society are Va-tro-nol—a fern drops up each nostril— Forbes, Mr. and Mm Charles Led- The next meeting will be Fri- Stanley M. Tracy, president; Henry but no damage was done. The Sat- to soothe Irritation, reduce, congestion. dy, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Clayton; day, March 15, at the home of Mr*. R. Dwight, Robert F. Norton and urday ares occurred on Hance road Y'll l f relief tt! AMAZING OFFER! r., Mr. and Mrs. H. Dalton Hall, 'arker and Mrs. Kreger on De- Mrs. Frederick I* Duggan, vice opposite the Knollwood school and Va-tro-ooleJao helps prevent rasay colds / *>S^.J'*ar» Mr. and Mrs. Robert Becker, Mr. •"Tortnandle avenue, Fair Haven. presidents; Mrs. William H. OulUl- on Hance and Ridge roads. The I fion devdoplntf If used In time. Try itl / ^^***»e #•» md Mrs, Fred D. Wikoff; 2d. um,"secretary; Ceclle Frankel, as- blazes Sunday were at Smith and 5 f One Year Of Trouble Free sistant secretary, and Mrs. John A. Forman street .Intersection and on Fblkm directions JnP - ' ^"^ Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Matthews, Three County Men Llnnett, treasurer. Harrison avenue near Ridge road. Mile? For $7.00. Capt. and Mre. Wood row Terry, Dr. Yale Graduates YICKSVATRO-NOL and Mrs. Irving Baer, Mr. and Mrs. The porpoise and the panda are A Guarantee Better Than New Gorman Stout, Mr, and Mrs. Rob- Three Monmouth county men are Boy* can make pocket money by srt Cadman, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. among the 309 students In Yale col- most playful animal*. selling the Register—Advertisement Tire Warranty MacCraeken, Mr. and Mrs. Lester lege and the school of .engineering, Yost, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Cook, who will be candidates for degrees Mr. and Mrs. Erirtsst H. Griffiths, at Yale university graduation exer- Mr. and Mrs. .Arch Dlngwull, Mr. cises tomorrow morning In Wool- and Mrs. DUBtan Allaire, Mr. anfi ey hall. Mrs. John .Hesoel, Mr. and Mrs. Included are Thomas S, Summer* William L. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. of Church street, Little Silver, J. H. MOUNT CO. John Hilller, Mr. and Mrs. Frank bachelor of engineering arid com- J. Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. William mission as ensign, USNR; Francis COR. WHITE STREET & MAPLE AVENUE Leddy, Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey. iobdell, Rldgewood road,' Rumson, PHONE RED BANK 404 Col. 'and Mrs. Alyln H. Parker, bachelor of arts, and Ellsworth R. Capt. and Mrs. Gordon F. Blddle, Ha\vkin3 of Second street. West Mr, and Mrs. William Gaffney, Mr. Keansburg, bachelor of arts. HOMEOWNERS-CASH IN ON THIS SLOW SEASON OFFER

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:v> Alka Seltzer 1FOOTED Vimms Vitamins & Minerals 49c BRIflB I PIPES BCOK IlflTCHfS 1 BO BOOKS 39c Generously sized ... LJMO LNHTS METAL . frosted fluted design ORAL OR RECTAL has -floral decor on clear IAKE DRAKE FILLER crystal with sturdy, fluted Few :inc crystal feet. VITAMIN A&D Standardized U. S. P. Thermometer omTmenT REG. U.O TABLETS COD LIVER OIL BALL OF FLINT $3.00 .BOTTLE l'OZ. " l-HV 25c VALUE or 49c 100 BOTTLE TUIE 9 FOLLOW ME 79c LIGHTER ;T Carter's Liver Pills 37« TOILET WATER Thiamin Chloride NOW ONLY A FACE POWDER !Mmu $1.09 Anacin Tablets ' DOZEN $|.25 I.V.CVit. ACaps. Grove's Gold Tabs. 14ft Upjohns Super D Cone. $1.38

REG. 25c FIRST AT SUNRAYI $1.00 QENUINEI ALL ITlETflL URLflSH DUST Pfln * RAMSDEt ONLY EVELflSH CURLEI COLD CREAM OR CLEANSINfi CREAM VUPENTA mtrtirKhrome FOR ©14MOROUS EYBS nspiRin _RE&. $1 M*L DROPS MALT EXTRACT VJ-OZ. SIZE 17: WITH VITAMINS _S.-E 59, NEW ECONOMY SIZE TflBLCTS ,9UICK & EASY CURLER. CNQIOI C-TcOLOR* S-GRAIN 30 ce Rift. SAVE 1--OZ. 10c BOTTLE KEEP A MBCOM OF IHE NOW Iff STOCK.' SI2I 4 t>F 100 I4PPV EVENTS IN VOUR LIH 39c 5187 Camphorated Oil PHOTO CHERfffilV Vi-Synerai Drops $1.10 vio. COMH, • *|(_r RLBUm PINKHAM-S $1.50 SIZf |9V FLORAL Toilet Lanolin ?>\c si7.1.; 12c ' Drake Viosferol •Ibum ' OINTMINT DUSTING l"fK(H»¥"1*|.*1 Hill's Nose Urops fGc Meads Ul-Percomopheum

VALUE AB80RBIHE JR. ••?'»•• 69c fttgtatntp 8?'x10"PH0T0 M. tIZI KISS • 1^ I fj f ^~ I ^"" ^r 1 i - — • _E _• __>_ ____k ____ 7Sc.ua. few .,. .MMIDIH £111 HUMPHREY'S W VITAMINS PLUS 1 M»iin RIO. 10c SIZE »»MIOICINI - . I FOR VITAM ___9 • i'j| -r •(••••iJfcBBIfcJ__>'

M mi •;"~J?ic--j'>^\"f '-'ll-'rJ'f-?;•;"•:.•-,'. • . Editor *na Publisher prtopdgals fo* t_i» country to ado^t state * ,'- -J jJ«wf*«>i^A ¥* *a *M ! 1 .. »_*_» *. HOOA»/_«-__tt «iu,f loejidne, whereby the federal government <«. «_*. ***.*.iY»..__. _^2F_&*tW*_i ^jTSfTkA. SS^JlSK ttBS3SS!C5 fflMS ' J|j^_»»*_» !#-• hUlSBSa^^ would become the final .Uthorit/in medical ^hutfeS^JCCr ftUJgtffear ^. S^4&&Rfl&_&: S|?S! Sfr^ o^—i—— • •— care, one great objection to the proposal ^,1. «.__ •__•___. OK w3fo l*'1-1 *»««c_ttafc *«._»„, tf.J , ^^Jt&ffiPft $$ *5KL*&2 !u4Jffi5i!fi,'^0 8h f.r ^bu«.«o» ,J2I'B.-. dii»it.hi.'.trfiua w it rtpoae d by the medical profession. If it in eheerlas.. it smells or lee and it million county, Indiana, are differ- Mi.r»lag« Record* •' "S^ZL'L _Y ^JS?' ? ^ S *?_2**« * * Woodwa act otb.ml.. er«4lui in thl* p.»r «nr.lt» tfct JMSI MM -*'.-. ",-_,„ +1.fc tv-lli.. „* «,,,, ,*„„+„,.« ha»- the touch of sleet. It cornea ent from other elevated atfttcultur- Jan. 11, IMS, to Bept. «, 1948 TOteroft ft&Mk 4f BnMftna to J*_,-W, lttO d Jt-v lit, 1*70; ..bn.h«l "•*"'"• - ' • Pu8hed d0wn ^e throats Of the doctors f ». gray »ky, and it.drM>ches a Uta only became they ha£. begun ...-26U-. ' Ann W; Smith Crf MM. CO. . ' MM* b Atfc.», 1*1* flAu*6, : rom 1 Member Audit Bunao of OlWtuMfo-* - against their will, it Cftnnot help bUt result lhtfrowo n gray eirth/draining awlftly attending fartn meetings In their Morris. Ann •»•• "•••' •• MM. gg t-- •a,' . .'"'';j:.?i%t »«_.** JS»i*5' t**»l-k <***•*, » Oct • ' i -'• ;•• 1 ______—, « . *,-j«_Bi «+ «^«^. i ,vt guttles and runs that that none o»n pistes. Jrive. men and two Morrlfc Cat-Vine ______U0 Daata^WeUittn to. HtnrUtU tnth Wt, d Apr. «, 1M1 aid MM Ji .Natlotel Ad,.rtl.|Bi RwrtMnuMr... M.rtin B^tjrt in lowered medical Standards. As one Vet- of Opting song ot «owin«r water women Topped from their own Motfl. Catherine B 2698 man, both of MlddlMftt J. UtllaOK. had on T«Uo7 M t 1 e fl chi«"» -flPr^&iw •wViVw*5 «S ^". * nB' Administration authority has pointed m April, TW. IB a cow winur fll^ ^dSSJad£^ ™t tie agriouf- Morrt. Oeborah Ann 2695 -—-. -~ -WMt M **.* b /«. at, Airwiin, cai«ro.,ii).: inn.wwui »i, J-«UMM>IW. r»- , ,,_nj_m „„„«„.„+!„„ ko+mn „ +i,o+ splashing without ev»n the tinltle tufal conferenc« at Purdue iml- MoWii, Sjlen - >— 3544 By femuel Jmu.t, UlAltUr to«U Woodward b Ate. 10, U Th. R.d B.nk R»>kt., ...«»>.. n. fln.n.ui r«p<.o.ib^ out in urging co-opf ration between that of honest ice. . veriito,^wd back wtaiiT-«Mb^nieht MOWI« aaoriah . ao«5 (2«) Ohawy, Joseph to AUM *"»b. 6, lwe, md *b«m iwf. m tl^r^h^^^\^i^%^^^ agency, and the-medical profession, "You 'f'J.S" ^ C ^?SAT Morris! *W — »« ^u^ton, both of Mgg Co %L'SSr^m ^ igMSy^^TSS' aLte-gSL"" —^ ««'* P"«h a good doctor into anything; he K^S»«2^- °^.' ^ ^ practica, ti. 2^8^3^=1=2:^ cSSSS^SSS^^SS&i. JfTMrttSftS" ; JohMon Joh d a SUb,wtt,t,.n prt.» -a AdW.» on. r.^H.«», .a must come in because he wants to.beof ser- J*»^>«^^Xi«5 %tw.M.tarmln, atd flW A Ud Morrf.,.Mary Ann — JJg ' ^ « ""h^., . ^"S^^* " * <^'

And Played Them Well. must Workunder it, it is doomed to failure, something warmer ?han January fa»B«». The bright dream of plant- Morton, William C: _ _ 2648M **'*+*£** ""^^ UKS Of OP A There is an old adage that "Someone's Medical men.ha.e just one objective- ^^^^ffMtSjCS t JM^^^fflr^^ ££$ c^e^.—'^S *£££Vm£S£S£. p . , -— Tnsm Ts AnnthprJa-Oain » Tn manv TPBDects tbe highest possible health Standards. They promise that spring does lie up Proved that it entail* a powerful Mount, Catherine Taylor _— 3684 """i ?*" *f*« 3 "riCB Information L l liOSS IS Auoiner-B-uain. .in many regpetUJ «> r •< fhe ahead A foot of «now is so waste of seed, and the llkelv pros- Mount 'Cornelia Ann 2593 *W". Joseph to Abigail Ana Run- »• . .... Wl11 a this is true, but it is not always applicable. subscribe wholeheartedly to any pro- «*•«. £°T Xini£%Zn if it «hou?a *ect of sowing a neighbor^ S $S, ^S A*?! 2o?6 .yo". both of Mon. Co. UM, May w Always Available TVoT-ofor+n fhn Tmsoinir rtf Frp/1 HfrfliiB gram that they feel Will bring their Objective melt next week.' But an inch of with something he didn't *a:tit>t0.^9Uttt,^ahceB Ann 2654 »•»» Cnarlw to Ca*«rin» t>.x. — VrJettZX^^KO^^ -are, They do'not feel that the goal can --^------^ reiaUonsWp Ww..a nying S^ Sat^^ nnd Alhprt W Wordpn four OUtstandinc be reached by subjecting medicine to the not limitless, nor is its duration and the open gpaeea j« neverthe- Mount, Jane 2684 •?>***«».•*• B™PSOn to Macdetena ley, .very cowmner in Uoam 51 ^^o?r"l^in ^2SSS control of government. Government inter- ?«*£&ioo> lBohlll rft, ^ r^*^a?MS 5£lZ—S S^tt STficJ^^SsS fields of endeavor ^ - ^ • -.. ^.f'^S'Si^ --S' --"V - V"f ^ KLrxCa^WSr*" ^ 5£» J^pf —~ %£ ^.K^ S«%S. X*"J2SlA &""« tluc A great loss has befallen this COmmun- ana CUJtUrai progress 01 manKmu. u a background of spring ap- —, : Moantl Maria : 25S6 Oravat, Wm. L. to Amanda Davsen A«bury P«rk, and Mr^li 1 lg itv iii flip dpath of thpse men which words There is no reason to believe that SUCh m- proaching," and there are days that Inferegrinir Letfe- Mount, Mm. Mary _—__—_ 26M _,r~-—— •— 52, Sept. S8 states: "We have a wonderful i

L Bank I. . better «.n,*nnil, for <*.. can never »«M0, av™ I,, H1C«r?, wltb- Z^K.S. KSS^ J^SK fi^tl JJSSi JJ SX'iS "' ~ 3S =^i-l!~.1S..''i.£ a !E>£•JtCS"™ ollt; s t'lipir dpx-ntirtn to rhp idpaU that make for a ^ support. . . York Times. to"establish a solid business sec- Myres Mashee :- r- 2642 Topping, Joalah M. of J.rwy City t«mplating buying *-u«ed car,

M.rMr.,u1,,e^.p..ee. BorrowedMoieyM^X^P. ' .SytSrejiBWU: STfrjfiisBBCSS 5EB*tL===: S "^ifcSJMT^-3r3»S«r n Mfo o-o-o-d-0-0 . iwoney Mna nign rncej, has been John r-rwto. -sinister sums and many believe that a like Nelson Charles _^____ 2696 By J, S. Btegle, MtalMer S* ' ft «?'" «»J /» «"*i l 0 t n Absenr« Of Gold CUD It is a common occurrence to. hear per- demagogue." to ^ his enemies; amount of time will accrue before Netoon Rob6rt ,^_, 3598 FMer, Jacob to Mary Herbert »"\"f .«•?•JL*L ?a "' . f =" evon Aosence UI uoia vup ••-•.-. - . .. "saviour of fto« workingman, to twice that business extension M.,. _ »,w -JI-I. OROA _^ i_ 1864 a«nt. 20 ° ooara ana have a look e

The announcement by the'American f ° . ^..tj d JJ Q America. , past, it will ttlll not extend, in the Nevius, James S. 25S8 "S«U«. BaroaJow to. Jane Bmler., gmk any rtopMr who dow Power Boit association that the Gold CUP scoresor necessities ana luxuries, uen consulate actor, magniflcent opinion of many who remember Newbury, Meraby 2587 both of Mon. Co. 1866, Jan. 29 a^, fuU uae hi- It £ rnissi.

8 stead of Bed^Bank, i, a'disappointment here, %££% aH t the w mtoi groups Tt^^T^^S 2 «Sh^rCh n ="' ^' " ~^ Hi^^ ^^"nay^ JB ^^Vi^>pU 1 Bro4h 1 ^ but the public can rest assured that the ab- * fa , ft Uh b , hj h. and oharaoter Rlght^or wrong, he SS^^t^ff^Vei" o-r an Ne^an Ibltte? a I 2548 w ^ David Bmmm Mlnlste? *" "*" I^! * " sence of the event will in no Way affect the ' ' caar^ e^J1 Oluel ."ll" """* U'K fights, sometimes with whatever of us to temper our enthusiasm Newman Alfred 2587 Wardlapn, PanU W. to Phebe Ann 19 teroy p biuie ui lue.eveub miii iu uu waj a ciu ui bmder8 while the housewife thinks they are weapon ig closest to his hand. with common senae. If we do, none Newman Amev ______2697 Smock (colored) both of EnglKn- Red Bank, New ft In leadln bi a m n ba Sweepstakes regatta tO b€ held OH the North v, mh(l farm(iT cusses the mer- S » °° ' » «™ «k ?' ™ ^I'l think or really believe Newman' Rev David B '- - ~"«"«. t~™ — IBM, Dec 12 • FebTuary 19, Sbrewbyr, -river Be_1^summer, nor will it ^^J^- ^-^^ SOSS^HH^ S_St_!____=a ~»« ^TS-d„ -"^.Heguter detract m any way from the importance ' u hoth-when he is 2S^* »« "J^rr^ ^'^"^ShlolS ^.^rb'irS^jSSS J^. !--===== ^ ^onmouth ^Court Houa. Chaput DJ* «« . ~ 110 16 o fth he 18 ih v Of the Sweepstakes among sportsmen or the , . . „„„„,, mai« Tf »,„ n1aft ^i " ^"l" ""«" 'f *?" « as « "' * «re _tfll smolder- Newman, _ul*a Jane 2S93 D- A. Rand puWWied through the t^'gSL " "?« ^ *2* 5* « , .,'• Playing the role of consumer. If he alSO effective AFL, -which has steadily ing. No, it will not be two or three Newman Joslah-H - 12667 Monmouth Historical Association,- •»*?,ihl5? -WV. at-the wrong" time "d Newman Thomas L 2569 CA^TKBTYtmrnU, eonUaued £eaJ^and to «,Bchool friend of 1 w n& ., . T, . , . , , , , j „ mal Deliavior Ot a people in a lana ueing easy stages absorbing the CIO in- in the wrone dace of anv venture M»«.r—on ?- ». «" -"1 M«y 11, ^"Y* y°"n» «W <* British b n d e letUr r?, ^V ,,""iV^. 7 lf~"No one ever curses our-a^^ Newmon, Edon __-_ _ awe a8MJa mes.D. Hubbardof Holm- S2" l,1tf t * ""^J b 8 r ^ bile tbe faster boats sometimes Have not l lproblems. Nor, SO *• seml-Bklliod and unskilled labor from other businesses, or between Nlvlson Adam " 2679 N^""> J V *"£. *?" °i ^i "" ^.vf.v^w , SJ SEW^T come up to the expectations Of the crowds. " : , . ,. An „„„„„„ „_„„ Into one body Is best for the coun - tioreeidencen row wl)s Let the business aec- "™°"'lizabet £,£"1^h : S™ ' - I»»««—C---l«« H b Nov. 9. J?"'rf». »»U » »»yt tWnl k vertha>t ' T ., . . . . +1 - „ iv. far .88 IS aSCCrtamable, does anyone ever try andf(n the -.,mbera r,malnma s ^ en and where It will, ?• ! • f ^ 1857 d aged 8 months. S^,« ? K *? »" " In the years juat nnor to the War, the damn rcderal nment t7be aeJn. " ""' but healthily, normally and Jogic- *, ^^7 «« ^Cornelia Ann Maatonb June 13, SA^W y-o? 186 3m d :Ut F b LouU l W main-Sweepstakes event attracted the most *Dnm ...... T(.ovo _hm .* ,Bhi fh _ Whatever happens, we have •a ''ft-uc n . haDnaMrd .mos lca\ de SS's"'."!. oS! » - **• "^ - P"~« opinion, which hitherto 1 or r 4 powerful racing boats in the country and J its spendthrift ^ ays when he is hit be- « that Lewi, win come.out on z£A\^f™lVe?t£a Noc^ w^^lZUZZ »> SSSTA.V^_i_ _£ ___^ I^TTS &£ S-T ' twcen ee 9 n m 0 h O 8 ShU overshadowed the Gold Cup in .importance. A ^ ^ *»* - 8 P" ^ ^.. ^ *-»'^_____ : Jfig rct^^UTs^ ^ST. N rSan '-M° : ~ _^ 2^V«?_^i__Sr_: ^-opWn-tl^o. _t As l0ng aS Gold Cnh rare or not the Sweenstakes the. government-continues j-^ ^ Q ]lwi n Red B&nK%ut wnere? Any. Norman Mary Ann 2656 Elizabeth, N.J.;Elwood Stokes New- S^'VjilfVw.^ *i 8 on"th?BS«Sl^S*t£i_^ Vito function on borroweM d money, just SO long The beech tree, .til, cling to win ^h^few'plaV.^^reTre SS£__^T=-== S S^ft ^C. VnL^e. ,^ ^Mffl ^Viri^Sr^w^^W-. » ^ff r»« ; to have alleged, "price ^ b^ papery^ave. ^ -1,^.^ S£^_^5T====: S ¥S'S ^71 Mnifft ou er8 k 9 of the river will be Ibed with thousands of g S ' »»-«_* f*a1k-oMrfe. Borrowed o»^ two week, away And so do r?r t^s president, ai purpose. o.Donald; *. Jl _~Z_: ^M *W*£* » Apr. 29, 1841. •««Igg^J^5«1lfS mmC liaS mcnnl |lll|1 1 OI1(1 V and lll b ban An oUa r e or fins ItVa "must" on the snOrts calendar ? " "l' " . g - ^et mlotoh« l^th. woo^i Bm "«"ta^s.' uS» would befl0 litt e °f> ' ",7— »« Deborah Hubbard b Sept 1, 1843 L - ^ . cojof'pr«j««e. - lans. Its a must on tlie sports caienuar. g . nwaet aplotohM^ in the woods. But ]eft oI •„, , ,,A,, re,,dentla, Oliver, Angellne ; 2593 d Dec ^ ^99m d MalT tf 1863 have.the honor to number an — 0-0-0-0-0-0—: prices. look closely at the beeches and rono ^it it would be tantamount Osborn Abraham 2826, 25S2 Kelson L li^wlandW - ?^ friends people o* different •>•"•• o-;iv.-o-u-o you will see lance-Up buds half an to tellln ge re8laentresldenU to Ket ouutt of Osborn AAllen • •' ajsn ti, w I V ,.«. Dgioat, naUonalitles and colw U. S. Treasury Makes Fat "Profit" Out 1 1, I ••, TU m t inch long, and there are bud clus- town ' S" ° Qftw;. »«" = gw _ Ele^or b Sept. 1. 1848 d aged feel that their-frlen-rtUp-troa, Xr IT • 1 /T • Looks Like The States ters at the tip. of the oak twigs, I have no complain to make QSJ' SJfffffL ! S?J3 r't^Ti" °* D?b01»h- . «»/ v''lon and. undenitajdinj a to Of Unemployment Compen»_t,on. . Can't Take-It-Either? . > %JX?M^&zL ^'S-^.VCT^'S SgS-gST —jS »%%« c^t 5n*!&2 ^^SS. . 5. _T_ Thi« is the caption of a niost interesting . An item from an Oregon newspaper re- *J^ \£ft°e7 * ^ ^ others, tot^wj**** gshorn, .ohn ____ »n ThOma^ poster, A,J,%Pffi "J^ot being *-«*£_!, article 111 a recent ISSUe of the News Letter ports that high Costs peril highway work from the rigors of winter.. And, In- those most to be affected should Osborne, Eliza Ann -2552 ,:AM, Ji. ^ wmuLw i WhiU> >r«l'ow.'*~' -»* Gtontlli published by the Manufacturers' Associ- plans. Recent bids for proposed projects *& X ThV^em *ZJ% but tf 'SJrSX^£ SSS.^fw'-fio "^e.^usan _— 2W Si5?^_A_2ll_?_lId1!!S ni» ^thS'S^nt^ k t 0 1 tion of New JerscT. The article goes on to were a million dollars in excess of estimates u^r. u ™«*_^-"J,*^- Sfil _SrBS? _i_? ^.SSfe g^ -_Jhj5ir__r==== 25M .^.ftffi f N^'l. 1M* prV^^^" ^ ^ y show that the Federal Government makes a of the State Highwav Commission. "And f."? °'* k~*?*'' "*£,.*°?ta !1L, "us; The fact"of thto omissionin Palmer, Charles _ 2566 d MarriWL wreokjr. and would never know very hnndsome ''profit' out of the Unem- "these estimates had been pitched 50 per eariur.^nd To X7\Z£ ^ ^^^^Si^tTH^ 1"'™%?™ ~ %_? '"»" °' * D"" "' ^ d ** ^m^dV^^otlve'ofc ployment ^mpensallm, system. ' cent above the cost levels/of 1941 to make T^^XXA^™*0™ ^eTr^oXih'eVditorfa^ul % gS^E** —~ gg ' Ala A b July 1, 1S« d May _^^2^!^fe W_ Authentic figures show that the Federal way. for increnBed costs." Bids received. The beech buds invite inspection, the editor himself, lead me "to sua- ^^."eo^w ' sois n'JP** »» ?i*»?i T?^ u u?vTm\«Xe ttormnneBtHM'^e.t^e^^ S_&_££_^£^ l£ffi ffij^^__S5f'fi^_Vffi - ' °e0Pg-_-_ ""• i£M£g?££T£g&'£. « M.tyV^&.oin.' made a "profit" of oyer ?600 million ^6n the Commission's estimates. As a result, it was bro^hiL, and at hlart you flnd' Isfy^-*^ ^as^oSnt: Book on^u^ County ^ te:dHi™\WWitf^?«^ ^S^^SS^l^R DM W Md Qw d Treasury's co.lections of the 0.3% tax on stftted that "it is impassible to proceed with fc&^^^it*t *&%***> at .ihe'end of *e ^*SSS^S&£Z St^ '"""' » ' — Stt^o^oT^ fc emplovcrs covered under .the Federal-State the road program on the basis of the bids This win become the stamitmte ediuiria], being a "provoking" noW> w- ••' ' Alice Hunt ttdUr . Oscar »ox "of ,- Vours rather tadljr, • svstpiri of rnpmnlovniont ComnonRntion vppnivoti " • ' flower of the beech, which will ap- ?u8»tlon in both senses of the word, (242) Pullen, William A. to Sarah Beading, Pa. and had 3 ohn, AJice • J Paro-" y BJstem or Lnemployment compensation. Received. . e-Rr ,n ^,th m ]eav/a impelled me to wrte on my own Rebecca Burtt, both ot Middlesex - irrankiin. •••••-..- M«I_S2JMJS_. This part of the tax levy, payable tb and col- .It seems the officials of the state-of The pistillate flower* will open at „ ^liod °°t w t th ""Sfoiln" ^ l«M, July la __wood Hunt d young and "Mi- Mr* atuatt aima. lected bv the Treasury, tr« intended, as Oregon' have never Heard of OPA's costrab- £* ^SJtS_A* Ino^f^ m^tS f^r'dtt "S-5« Hubbard » Mar. M.ite* WAKTSHonrtlAN . «ho\vn in President Roosevelt's social secnr- sorpti6n policy which, in etf«ct, says tha't time of display comes in the fall and, 1 hope.not without reason, and _— l«84, 8«pt. 21 md Deo. 22, 1880, Mary Robinion Mr ihoma* irWmt Brown. 1 ity law proposal message of January 17, it is okay for costs to rise so long as the when they have fattened into soft- X*»,t4? »^»^ »• ^^!fh*J •Pa«««ojr Qeorg. W. toMary Ann rt Ne^r Brunawick, N, j. Ota. Editor, Bed Bank Register. + ~m , ; , . , ., ,/., . ,,. ' , - , , . ., „„. ., . prickled bun enoloalnc the sweet- tnonties ttampeded into something shepard, both of Freehold Grace B. Hubbafd md Klrkbride R.d H«?I1I if T • at 0 1035, exclusively for covering the-ndmlniH- pnhlic doesn'.t find irot about it. OPA states flavored b«eotmu_. nSot ta« hSHhin "^^f ^ IM* _JL_____L__ 18M, Mar. 4 steith of New BrunswioKimd had St/ra » 1 " trntive costs, both federal and state,, of (lie its policy another way:' Manufacturers' TIM reiucUnt o»ks are more { ISSSw^OuiSJitotS wlfl report Nowiahd, Beekman to S-anny «oe, Vlntotv .and^ Bleanor. F«der»ok »^«^^ n,wconier a , j , - 1 -i i. 1 j.1. chary with their seorets. The buds falrlv what onDOsltloti it anyv Is both of illddletOTirn Point Hubbard md Jennie Wine* and nih^".tvxEK?,,?iSitSTiirStii. program. costs and prices may rise, but not BO the re- „« Uh small and tightly deed, miaJ at(£• meeting SHhem aVor :-,— 1884, Jun. 17 Beuiah Kubbard md WUlwn Mo- m^J » a«««-t topto m your TllP nilthoil tic flguros'fthow that Treas- tnllers'. Retail prkos must,not reflect in- and even if you enn pry into the and council to. be1 told1 Monday Asary, Ambrose to . Deborah W. Donald, L\ l3itv««othin« M_»»t Mr. I *-".-;; ^iwulmii 7..«fn hrttHlHt'»K« rt,f Mm /(,.«»B^^nii-B rpLrvnA tArtnnnA «§+*•'r«Uv »t»m.myi\Mjy there you will need night, February 25th, but.i could Mlddleton, both of MeroervOo. , -11-wbtth Orovet » Jt_. 1, 18W. eoU^BUt I don't Uko th* W«» of n ury oollcctloiifl, from emp.10,1 erg, M me c'fensod costs. The OPA id proud of the fnet' » strong gW to identify the--»u-- ot''Jn.jJ#»P»,KntfM}f aaijhMe. . . , '• . i«M, July 1 d Oot, U, 1MB. : . govfitnor _od a f«w ofoflta tr; b h 1 1 0,3%inx Vwlwccn 193fl «nd 1045, totaled that it is fctickhifc to this program like a dot? ««» of leaf or flower. They bide *££*&L Sf g» "Jn^ '^of^. Atkinson, Barznua B.OaryK^ ^'i"* WWe?rrM*ri«riW^^ riiiWH,,,? • jajgiBaEgngy^gy w^arrT^n^^M^ gygfWngy-'ff • T^S^SgS ^^^Srg^g ^ga^gfete-: ^ISIgl&a turei"1 lotiilfd ?4'1O,rilll;OnO, ienvlng nn ng(,'re; promoters of Inffntfon if tlicy duro "to cry loavos, rattling in the late wlnUr question which wM fwt,,:t .„„»; .„. hart, botlfp/r._llzabethport , WJUI««i _*opara -3*., WM «pn.of. Mot-prWS-iuid.thoullua* i\ gaib-or nP{ •'profit" «i, t!,.'U. »• Tronsury "impale" in protostins cost al»Wp«on. $%£*£Sg?. **' ™ ** Br^d ^rUWnfe \VctK (jf^a ^fi '»fenSf> 6fHJrt,187.nfl.l.. • -. ; . • -; . JWV-Ti «tato Ru^rmucut nbt only «ay« it \* -New To^njes. "0^,^ Pl-^or thl%the W^ of Fteeh£d ^ l^"K___i« , N>w..T,rsPy oinploycr remlfl«lons of the nipow We for the slut-e tronsMi-y to "abHorl," , jrsTt0B ,6* OOURAoa. ^CVilal Ctlta'rTrS ^-"^1^57^ B^i% " &£$*$^^ 0.3% tax 1o I ho Treasury in tho Hume do- indntcd co«(rt, bttt KIM'VCS notice Mini; rrmd Who is better «ntltled to Amerl- space in your next Issue. . . Eleanor S. VanCJeaf. of Freehold Oapt. Wioma. _tonard wu the m«t populaf man mentioned, radii iWAMtt\r>} ioi/iJpd *89 0C8000 the countiMiollnii will hn slonnod Wlint would oan oltlMMhlp than men who Very.1 truly.yours, , ;„.__, 1864, pot. 28 aoaior..ttatlt, tfathtnltl lnonard b woii't do IMoauie n* doein't «u U caao. NWI.JIMO; apiwea ,|ww,uuo,uuu, nil. uiiiHumuoi will unsioppeu. " "^ ^'MM. , risked t!h«lr Uvei, whother in bat- . L.on Rouiwllle, Jr. • By H«vi John B. Matil* ' »Vt, hM UellVWMioi (Upptt) NorU Jttm oounty boti qp U rtllnwcil oximiiRfH ip-tlie Slnlo namlnlntrnilvc' linpppn If tlio retllllci'S of tlie cojintry lny tie or Iti the Intelligence wrvloes, „ This theater mutter hag bean un- Donley, John to flathwlne Mfldulw t*o*i*ru. . HS_*iS *& m*_tor.^itli*J2'lfl 'till. t(tK1.1K7.'rtl)n iiirtFLmnUn' i .1 V^iVfKHi'' nnhflT liflniiii. ''I'luwA fni'nllm.n 'iifk ll..HU» llB» UU

! ES, it's "true! $10 may change the history qf the But, we can be certain of this: our YOUR COMMUNITY YMC A- ^ world. , • Y. M. C. A. will make better citizens of CLUB and ACTIVITY FACILITIES all boys and girls Who enter its activi- Gymnasium Five'club rooms for club meetings, reading, f£ $10 is not much money but sometimes it will buy Individual exercise room . social events, music appreciation, educa- £,a great deal! For instance—$10 will provide one * ties. Game-rooms with ping-pong, pool tables and tional classes, hobbies, crafts, etc. |f' year's training for a youth through the Community- other recreational equipment. A complimentary three months membership Is '4 YMCl ' •:•- /' ';..•' ." " • -, ••' • .This year we need'about; 20%* more money to Locker and shower rooms for women -granted to all ex-service men and women maintain the most extensive "Y" program ever Locker and shower rooms for men whov apply .; ". Already, you have dug deep to provide money. launched in this community, and to utilize our mod- r with which Nto completely modernize, the Riverside ernized buildings to the utmost. That meant that ^ Avenue .building and the Westside branch~of the everyone is asked to give at least "20% more to the YMC A. \ '•/••••.. Y MC A than last year. ' •

As a result, your "Y" is better staffed. It is well It is. not only good sense to put this campaign equipped to do the job which, needs to be done for over the top... it's excellent business judgment. This boys and girls in this area. With splendid, facilities is not something which we will-do if we can. Here is available, the whole program has been stepped up. something which we can do if we will.

For every dollar investe'd in the activities of your YMC A this year, much more will come back to the The following are some of the activities at the O l V?»TM YMCA whteh fit the mseflg of our youth: ,'. V,. The budgetary needs of the institution will be ORGANIZED CLUBS with trained mature leader- met in a campaign to reach a goal of $21,815. ship ; planned activities and programs to assure well round,ed development of spirit, mind and body. For each $10 raised, the "Y" will PERSONAL COUNSELLING by trained counsellors give 12 months' service and training to on problems of vocation, family and school adjust- one youth. If we succeed, 2,185 of our ment. boys and girls will benefit* TRAINING FOR CITIZENSHIP;.learning about our Government," through club discussions and actual participation in local, county.and state-wide youth Never before has youth needed more idealism, government activities. courage, faith and guidance for today we are living in a new era. LEARNING about topics of interest in the world to- day through speakers, and discussions which are - The only hope for saving mankind from annihila- guided by experts. tion lies in the possibility that men and women, and DISCUSSING, sharing and developing opinions in boys and girls especially, may be trained to live to- Hi-Y, Gra-Y and other "Y" club groups, gether peaceably, in an atomic world. PLAYING AND FRATERNIZING with desirable That's why we say—$10 invested now, in your companions on gymnasium—floors,—in athletic Community "Y" program, may change the history of . leagues and inter-club contests. the whole world. . ' WHOLESOME, HEALTHFUL ENVIRONMENT of /• club rooms, game rooms and meeting places. Who knows where the leader of tomorrow will 4 come from? Perhaps right now he is living in most HOBBY GROUPS in plastics, leather and wood humble surroundings here in our community. Who which keep active.hands and minds profitably occu- knows, he may be a regular participant in our "Y" pied. program, and thus be learning the "know-how," so es- CAMPING and other organized activities, in Day sential to the .world's future. - He may be the boy who . Camps, Camp Ockanickon, Camp Matollionequay learned, last year at the "Y" icamp, to pull his own and Camp Osceola, providing health, guidance and weight in the boat. Who knows? a retreat for boys and girls. . $21815 Needed -1946 This FultPage Sponsored By Operational expense, Riverside Avejiue Branch .....:,.... _. „,..... 3,700.00 Operational expense, Westside Branch .'. _.., .-.. '. „.*. 1,990.00 JOHN B. ALLEN CO. Salaries for staff •. .-. • —— 11,200.00 Transportation, Conferences, Retirement Fund, etc. ._ .: 1,335.00 J. KRIDEL Program extension in.Trade Area and County _ .... 3,500.00 ' Promotion, Publicity/Postage, etc. i .'. 500.00 RED BANK SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N General agencies for Area and National services ..... 340.00 'Special program equipment ...... '.-. 250.00 WILBUR'S; JEWELER ••—~ Miscellaneous; Contingency Fiind, Shrinkage, etc. 4,ino.OO .....* \'" ,.•'*. •:.:-. Total Budget N£eds ...... ;,...;,...... „; 26,915.00 THE MERCHANTS TRUST CO. INCOME. " .'. •••• - IRWIN YACHT WORKS From Riverside Avenue Branch . • Membership—Men v. : -. .-....* 300.00 Boys 500.00 Second National Bank and Trust Co. Women ...... : ,-...... — 300.00 . Girls...., >.„ 400.0.0 SERPICO, OFFICE SUPPLIES Puilding Use and Miscellaneous 500.00 FRED D. WIKOFF CO. • -Total •..„ ." J2,000.00 Other Income ; -,-. - '- S2,o5o.oo TETLEYS ; '•-.: From Westside Branch -, • . ' . • . • Membership -: -* ..- ...-; .$ 5oo.oo ALBERT S. MILLAR SHOE CO. ...,„. •^.•.•..,;Sp.ecM.JyentsXco^ 500.00 SIGMUND EISNER CO. • -The modernized Community Y. M>G, A. offers a full progrant for notpilly boysi and Total.:;.;...... :::..J..:,.:...... ;..;'S^ ,giflr but for the entirff family. It deserves your full support,' now! . .•••.--.•.-- T REGISTER Grand Total Income ,..,...,•..„.,,.„...... ,.,., 5,l oaoc Amount Needed ._...... I...... J... * 31.8l5.O0' CAMPAIGN

m HL •«* • 'm m BED BANK BEGISTEE, FEBRUARY 21,1940. mt^^

j*t v^ TttftU t ••-#!

J i-sy--;-- WalterF.Reinhaus' Economy Drugs Keansburg National arket i Chiropractic Methods Now Celebrating Bank Important Cog Oldest, Largest 1 -> Aid To Better Health 5th Anniversary In Progress Of Boro In Eatontown ' Fbr * B^^ .'".'••' '• r..:_-... The Keansburg National Bank, now- an Important cog in Integrity and oonfldenee are im- 1 the business activities of that boough, is the result of consent B"or more than 60 years the Mon- When James P. Hopping* and Henry. JEfly started a. mai^ The fine services that Dr. Walter F. Reinhaus, D. C, Ph. portant factors In the association of mouth Market located on Main building- material business In Atlantic Highlands about 56 years5| C, has offered to the. residents of Red Bank and environs' since the pharmacist and his customers,' tive banking principles and complete financial services offered street, Batontown, has been serving as ttie local drug store has always to the residents of that community continuously for the past 33 residents of that' borough and theago, probably no one ever thought that In time to come it would i 1929, are indeed worthy of.public commendation; • When you surouhding countryside. At that been "a-'valued necessity In any be one of the leading firms In the industry in the'Bay Shore i are ill and have. been, disappointed in other methods of treat- years. On May 28th, 1913, the bank was opened for business time It was probably known »M the community. The exacting and uni- general store of~ the village- and; fiort of the county. The(principle upon which the business ..„ ment, we suggest that you try chiropractic health service. It in a small store on Main street, and its growth and< progress is form standards of the pharmaceu- naturally. It was operated entirely founded has been carried forward by the present owner*, Hop is the science ana art of natural healing. . Indeed-worthy of public comment different from the. methods of Ira tical profession adhered to by Bert Two years, later in 1916 It was ne- i menU ot their property, also the Woloott, the present. owner, who ping,'McHenry 4 Frost, Inc, since* •' —\ :— to Incorporate the use of an Infitru Dr. Reinhaus hag attended many Sr~Morgovsky;—proprietor—of—tfie- cessary to obtain larger quarters experienced, service and advice on 1907.' The office and yard is located and the bank moved to Its own acquired the business about S6 and varied stock for general build- .nient for measuring the electrical p6st graduate courses. Including Economy Drugs is, one of the rea- mortgage loans, savings or invest- at 16 West Lincoln Avenue, Atlan- 1 building; and' again when more years ago. Today it Is th» leading tic Highlands. . a ing material and' supplies such-n currents flowing through the body,the Palmer School, the National sons for its merited 'reputation of ments. Stop In at. any time .and retail food market in the commun- items as lumber, nails, paints, in- and nerves, tie pioneered In this College of Chiropractic. He is con- space was required to accommo- have a chat with one of the officers Property owners who plan, to reliability. ity, and Mr. Wolcott la proud of sutetlon, wall board, roofing mater- field in 193§ and in collaboration sulted by other chiropractors . on date the Increase In volume of busi- when you want any financial ad- modernize or make improvements ness the bank again moved In 1928 y y i the fact that among the custom- ials, shingles, rockwool, storm with the designer has helped in the difficult cases, aa he is a member of Exactly five years ago on Febru- vicei , your propositiopoitionn will be given to their dwellings wiU find it ad- to iitt s present ltlocatioi n onCh Churchh ers'are the second and third gen- vantageous to purchase the neces- doors, in fact, anything and every- I development in the advancements the executive committee of the ary 21 1941, Mr. Morgovsky pur- every consideration. thins; necessary for general con- found In the present day units. He street ... eration of families that have trad- sary materials from thi« firm as It Lincoln Chiropractic' College; hav- chased the long-established drug The Keaneburg National Bank struction work. An order for a ha* also ' developed a method of ing been presented with a certifi- The original capital of the Keens- ed at the store In the past half has long been acclaimed a reliable has long maintained an enviable century. few small artloles will receive the taking X-rays of the splne_ which cate for merit. store at 163 Shrewsbury avenue, on burg National Bank was "(36,000. record of integrity and public con- source of supply; and you need not same attention, as an order for interpretation 'and .application has Dr. Reinhaus only accepts case* the west side of Red Bank, and Today it has $90,000 capital and fidence as it has responded through One ot the outstanding reasons be an expert mechanic to obtain larga quantities of material—serv- for the continued confidence of the the correct product for the particu- brought about" results surpassing I by appointment and takes only started in business as the Economy $90,000 surplus. This progress is the years to the needs of local resi- ice has always been a paramount I those previously^ obtained. .those which he is confident he can indeed a credit to the efficient and dents ln all forms of banking serv- public through the years under Ira lar Job, as their word is their bond. factor in their dealings with'tho \ pharmacy. Being a progressive r The firm has always sold only, the Through yean, of study and ap- benefit. HI* office is located in the sound banking methods of its offi- ices. It has proven a valuable as- Wolcott's ownership of the business public. . ' i • . ' • plication of chlropractlo fundamen- Eisner Building, 54 Broad street, druggist* lie consistently made im- cers and board of directors. The Bet to the general business1 activi- is the- fact that he has consistently products of standard manufactur- . tals, Dr. Reinhaus.says, most ail- Red Bank. Hours are 1:00 to 0:00 provement* to the store and thebank Is a member, of the Federal ties and Industries throughout this offered only the finest quality ers, the "kind of merchandise that Wherever yon see any building has been tested and proven entirely raenU have their roots In the daily except Thursday and evenings steady Increase in trade in tba past Reserve System and the Federal section of the county. products. If the particular produce construction work or Improvement* spinal column. The spine Is often 6:00 to 8:00 on Monday, Wednes- Deposit Insurance Corporation. .Thomas W. Collins was the first you want Is in season, and avail- satisfactory. Because thjs firm ha» to property throughout .Atlantic five years under his management been established so many years it referred to as the life line of health. day and Friday. When you are not The Keansburg National Bank of- president and Clinton B, Lohsen able under present business condi- Highlands and vicinity, you gener- A straight spine: a healthy body. feeling , "up to par" you will find can be attributed to the efficient the first cashier. The present offi- tions, the Monmouth Market will Is quits possible you. can obtain! ally see one of the Hopping, Mc- fers residents of the borough and some Items here that probably have After a year or so of study Dr. Dr. Walter Reinhaus' methods a business methods of keeping close- surrounding area the same facili- cers are: J. Harold Collins, presi- have it In stock—meats, poultry, Henry, A Frost trucks delivering not been made during the war, and the necessary materials. It is truly Reinhaus has Incorporated the use valuable aid to better health. He ly In touch with the needs and re- ties and services that can be ob-dent; William C. Johnson, vice provisions, groceries, fruits, and of the Cameron Heartometer,'which Is always pleased to hold a consul- president and cashier; Stephen E. vegetables and Blrdsey« Ifroated cannot be purchased elsewhere* at one of the most progressive and quirements of the residents In that tained In any of the* larger metro- the present time. ' ' best stocked building'material firms graphs the heart action; and he has tation and discuss the numerous politan banks.' The public appreci- Curtis, assistant cashier. Direc- Foods, and of course at the ceiling JI4 TI 'hrtffflP section/of , the borough, and his Hopping, McHenry * Frost have in the Bay Shore section of the apdi benefits too bee oob- ates the friendly, courteous counsel tors: J. Harold Collins, William C. price. . chiropractic" treal- long been known for their complete county. tentative of the Cameron Heart- talned through." chiropra customers can be assured of evea offered to those .requiring a per"! Jolimon, . will! •wtid^ly tBhe. rnnrn than just neter Company in this locality. ments. greater improvements in- the ser-sQnal loan for business, also loans Thomas J. Gllmour, William one excellent turkey, for the remodeling; or improve- Ralph and Howard W. Roberts. vice 'and facilities in the near fu» chicken, some fine vegetables or a nice steak or roast to make a repu- tur«. . , . tation for a food market; it takes Signtund Eisner Co. Thelrwin Yacht Works Bert Morgovsky is • registered dozens and dozens ot them, and pharmacist, graduate of Rutgers Quality, Service Burdget & Son every day In the week. Selling university, class of 1934, And be products of this kind has been the takes the greatest pride In the pre- secret'of success' of the Monmouth Manufacturing Plant Now Build, Overhaul scription department ot the busi- Always Foremost Pioneer Moving Market and Mr. Wolcott assures ness. Compounding prescriptions is the publle that this principle will his vocation. Reflecting the effi- always be strictly adhered to. Valued Local Industry All TypePleasure Craft ciency and oleanllness of a mod- Service at the Monmouth Market ern hospital dispensary, the pre-At City Bakery Firm In Borough Is of paramount importance. The scription department of the Econ- clerks'will take your order exactly A name which has come to bear broad significance to Red Firms that serve the women of One of the pioneer moving con- - The era of reconversion has really been started, at least omy Drugs has kept pace with the as you request and a phone call Bank and its nearby communities is that of the late Sigmund newest development of the phar- the home must be particularly cerns in this section of the county has the same attention as a person- along the \vater front of Red Bank. Here is some good news la Albert Burdge * Son, -as the maceutical profession. careful to please, aa the housekeep- al visit to the market. Everyone Eisner, who carved out his own success a few years back in the to all those who enjoy sailing "their boats on. the Shrewsbury business dates back 46 years. In connected with the business will The. Economy Drugs Is the Rex- ers of today soon find out if they 1900 William Albert Burdge started garment business. The results of his hard work and endeavors try to give the same efficient and Ziver; a popular sport that was somewhat curtailed during the all agency on the west side of town are receiving the best product and a small moving and storage busi- became «rhe cornerstone for the foundation ot the Sigmund and carries a complete line of all courteous service that predominat- past few years. Thve Invin Yacht Works has finished most of service. This is especially true of ness at Locust Point in Middletown the merchandise and products of ed here when merchandise and the Eisner Company that is now not only one of the largest manu- the baking business. .The assort- township, and moved to 40 Mechan- its war contracts and is now in production on pleasure boats, this nationally known organization. ic street, Red Bank, In 1912. Ac- help situation was normal. facturing industries in this section t . ment and quality of the baked The friendly greeting extended to and are again offering 'the full fa- Regardless of what may be re- tivities of the firm grew rapidly of New Jersey, but also among the | same proficient manner under the quired for the sick room, it cangoods at the City Bakery In Redand within the short spaoe of five all customers of the Monmouth leading, manufacturers of uniforms made the original venture such a cilities of "their plant to the public hugs success. for repairing and overhauling of firm name of Charles P. Irwln 4 be pbtalned-at the Economy Drugs Bank has long been acclaimed eus years larger quarters were re- Market tends to build up that good In the country. will and closer business relations - pleasure craft or the building of a Sons. and, of course, at the correct price. par excellence. • quired. Mr. Burdge then purchased The early activities of Sigmund The Eisner firm la Indeed a most new 1940 model. During the war the firm wag en- The friendly and courteous atten- the property at 125 Broad street, between residents of a community Eisner was confined to the usual valued asset to the business and The City Bakery is located at 68* This Is the season of the year gaged one hundred per. cent In tion extended to everyone accounts the present location of their office and the merchants responsible for scope of the contractor in the field; manufacturing activities of Red Broad street, Just a few steps from when many residents of Red Bank building sea planes and rearma- for the unusual degree of customer and fireproof warehouse.. its progress. but with the growth ot the business Bank and' surrounding commujslaj the corner of Monmouth street, and and vicinity are Interested about ment boats for the Navy and Coast loyalty. We are pleased to give Horse-drawn wagons and trucks he saw greater possibilities In theties, as their large plant gives es- right In the heart of the shopping their boats on the Shrewsbury Guard. Now the firm is back to Bert Morgovsky public recognition were the first equipment used by uniform trade. Since 1885 vast sential employment to several center of the borough. It was river. When any conversation is their normal.activities and will of in these columns on the fifth an- the arm and the time required on quantities of uniforms have been thousand local residents. During opened to the public 17 years ago, started about the North Shrews- course be pleased to offer experi- niversary of the Economy Drugs, any hauling job was certainly furnished to the United State* Gov- Worm War 2 these employees were by Joseph Holiday and Joseph Slo- bury river, It Invariably Includes enced advice and suggestions on now the leading pharmacy serving longer and different from the meth- Hermine Hudon ernment, especially' during World very active In contributing to Its venz, both master bakers with vast the name of Captain Charles P. Ir- any question pertaining to pleasure the majority of the residents on the ods of today. Present equipment War 1 and World War 8. While final success, and the Treasury De- experience in the baking business; wln who has been associated with crafts—repairing.^ overhauling, "re- west side of Red Bank. compares favorably with any mov- the firm is still engaged in this partment on several occasions r and through their consistent efforts boats on the Red Bank shore since modeling or new construction. ing firm In the state—large modern work, a part of the plant Is now awarded the firm for its meritori- to maintain quality and service ProminentTeacher ous accomplishment*. 1885, when the Irwin Yacht Works Charles P. Irwln tt Sona is a val- van* and trucks capable of hauling producing civilian - .merchandise: they have been successful in a busi- was first established. ued and essential local plant and Is any type of merchandise, and com- slacks, trousers, and outer gar- The main office add plant of Sig- ness that i» most competitive. Captain Invin, now In his 77th probably one of the oldest of its plete' facilities for packing, crating ments for "men and boys. mund Eisner to located in Red- years, was still on the job and ac- mately 11,000 square feet of space. in at these' greenhouses pt anytime don maintains1 as a studio for the The oraftsmen at the Road-Ad just to browse around. You will lime, dofc'' feed, fertilizers, lawn, ively In decorating the home, when 'The floor Is; of maple, considered carrythese.maps around in their heads. These men arc Thomas advancement and study df her as-Service understand, the various re- Indeed find them most interesting, field und garden, seeds1, also farm wall "paper 1* of the latest desfBns a* the best surface for skating; De Peter*,- general foreman,, and • ,). ; « piring young pupils In the art of quirements of the sign business and cspeclnlly to Ihosp ' Intpifisf.ed In 'mipplles, hnrtlculturn) supplies, Joseph Cavalier, sub foreman. One and properly applied, it will make/ -inhere are-no pillars or partitions, voice culture. As regards Madam offer helpful suggestion as to style .thcoxccptlontU in. plant, lifts; nnd eprayini,' mtUorltil!). and homo gar- reason they know the distribution puny on August 1, 1901, and also the room most, attractive and ;. »nd thyc^-ls -n •rnmtintnhd'" for'-'iiSb Hudon'B teaching'ability, we might of copy and general layout that Is Mr... Berabli—yui—gladly^-offer—any- dnn nqulpmont. • Thn fli-m In »IB system *o whirls that both helped holdB .o. continuous aorvlce record. oheerful. Paul Ryder is now do-Jj] pectators, Inforrnntlpn you desire. He hag on uhiigiia.1 mnmory for tte-mention she has received • many 4ith.j»»,rtlMM ou»- : 1 locBl-agoncy for the International to bu11d~ltr Ing otmsiderable wallpaper • work ""•"; '"The"'" SlflRtlffr' Wheels • • ArnnH" ." 18 talls and has proved more than sJoi^>trrilErjo»^or want s. sign, the Tho BernrUI (jroenhounes lmvn Hnrvestor Company, nnd In normal Back in 1900, Mr, DePeters, then y >pen every evening from 7>30 to aa an artist, teacher and composer, ti ; tlmoB they miry In stpok tho prod- a young man of 25, as foreman for oflce that ho can remember whore a klnd-thatwlliada prestige to yr styles now In vogue. Wall pa^ef^ been established 2-1 yt'nis anil hnv'c valve was placed 30 or 40 years ago. Auditions are'W appointment only. "^•11:80 o'eiotfk,-und If- you . tlo notbfr'M)' Wdfllilimod'by'muhy refejder'.ta ,uc|.a iimniif'ietureil .by? this well- a construction company under con- business or profession, consult with today Is entirely different front' "; care to skate, O*IB will llnd It moBt lie is regarded, as one of the most In addition to the studio in Blber- of Rod Bank and environs an a re- known corpdnitlon. • tract ,tp the Tlntern Mgnor Water Qri, Madam Hermine Hudon also this firm for modern ideas. They the** style* and coloring of former • enjoyable ]UBt to llnton, to the hand- Company, (predecessor of Mon-accommodating and co-operative will submit, an estimate fososjgni liable pln'cft to tiiide, Rcgiu'dlom of If xpif nic )'nl»lnjr chickens or •men. In the organization. teacheii at the Women's ,piub In years. ",'.'. , . .• > • i played Hammond orwn by Reli- how much you enro to spend for mouth Consolidated). They had Asbury Park and Carnegie* Hall, in any.quantity or tAw, a tew paper If you intend to have any paint- ance JBcob»eh,,lnd>ud a runnier at any livestock, It certainly would bo any kind of fioworiryou' can bo iis- of advantage to consult with this just comploted tho Newman Springs In addition to the total' of more New York] City..* signs,for the sjore wlhflow, large Ing or decorating done In the near • the console, For the 'beginners nnd Isured Hint Mr. Bcrnrdl will only firm, as Uiry.wllllnRly dffer many Pumping Station and Purification than 00 years of service these two commercial signs or a billboard; future, may we suggest that you L-those who wilnt .to..learn th(': new offev you flowei'n or plnnta thnt are helpful MigKcetIons ihnf may solve Plant, Swtmm'lng River reservoir men represent, there are 'twof men 'also. Neon signs and the latest In consult this contractor! for modern " dapce stops, llio.manngement hris nbHOtUtely fresh and of tho bo»t your problems. Unlrd-Bnvlnon Com- and dam, and laid many mile* of .at the'"KiilnMA Springs' Pumping lighting efftots-i-tTQe ,Cold Cathode Ideas' and-oonstruotlv* suggestion*. pipe lines, The young man, be- raunlty instilled In to them from the tiprovldcd 'instcuptlon by ciipnbiq qunllty, 'In addition to' tho variety pany linvo mnilo n, study ,of the Station who have worked together beglanln*f. '•.•.'.-'••.., fixtures that! has, proven to effec- Because of present conditions* T teachers. Every attendant \B BIIII t of the unusual typo flowui-s, Mr, KotioVul -feed Industry and keop In cause of the ability he had shown In oomplete.harmony for 90 yean. tive' for retail stores and factwlei, on that Job, wot aaked by the Wa- In emergencies, suoh .as the hur- work.cannot be Started a* prompt- r for .the comfort and convenlnnon Bonn ell, also grown and* cultivates closo touch.wlth tho wmsonablo re- These men are Ernest Richardson rloanes ot 1938 and 1044, and the" The style of lettering, design of ; : ter Company to stay on ai Its Gen- ly as In normal times, but Paul r* >f th» palfon,," "" •"""••'."••• a varied fleloc'tloti' of' s.easohrtbla quirements of the fiumors«nd live- and..Alv|n Table, Jr.., Both~*r» 'damght of W30, tboie who arecopy and the material of whloh a plants'and flowots, and right now eral Foreman, He has,held that operators at the Pumping Station. RjttJir strives to plan hl« oottt*aott>~ • J ,-•• .Harold jDRobsen uriil Alox.Wny ara stock rnlsnid throughout th|« sec- needed work without thought of sign Is 'mide-is aft important fac- systematically sb th$ iaeh Job eanll both *«!ll-kno,wn r/ialdents. jn thl*^ U kopt **1)IUO ' bu*y rA'opnrinR for tion of»Monmouth county. . Job ever tlnoe, a continuous record, 'o td-obtaln-the desired purpose In of more than it years, In that According to J. O. tint, ,mana- thMWelVM UhtirUie. oruisjiover; • of Monmouth poniolJdated Wa- "It li m»n ilka • Tom .pePetars, Jot 'ndlvtdual builheisi RoadwVd hklln •.has' made a Mud* of the**' ' upon.' .*,-.,'-••. \r-.-i:

[ Of sionmo-j',li co pry in uuuyu ui - •mnunrii nm-nuraoiur* sun „ li*^ (Lft• ~TBQ^y^\Cfnn• oHr• -•nwHiiiBri^'fl**v hit life, end Is n m-rnliai of «ov .ft mombsr of iftfiiW''' iyPII A' prtphamlfirt? thiv 1. wri:.known duns ,'ml organ! n f^ftt MT JMI'IM In b1«o •(Mil BED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 21.1946, Page] Garden Fk>ristt Sales Trio 700$^ VOBBAQXaQBTS —OF— DESIGNS Tfts offloera of tat Xsyport branch, :S*•••& SMe BOfhway to, B«d Badk American R*4 Cross -war* ra-noml- 48 Head of Cattle, «>, naUd last week at ths home, of followliig Urmsi CASK and that a Aaai- Bvart y. Biicox. Mrs. Henry E. Ac- andJ'arWj KM tb* ln« oaTh. said mattar la to ba herd at •Tel. 3433 kerson,. ehalnhan of tb* nominating Ji • PATSt BRDNO CHARLES BBUNO JAMfta BRUNO 4owiBc MaehUaa, Tractor DiefclJ Thunder afternoon, th* tfth .day, of Xlth'dty of February, 194>, at- liSO 'raetor Plow, Rldinr Caltlvatora, February, IMS, at #;»0 o'rfock,_»t o'cloek. at which time the Townihlp Miss J. Mabel Brown will be host- ' Roller, Potato Grader, S-Harsa which time the Township Committee wil Committee will eonalder said offer and. ess at the next meeting April 11 at Ing Plowa. Walldnc Flows, Drag •onildej aald offer and whether it will whether it will reject the lam* or con- her home.. . ,-^w Monmouth Star raw*. FurrowinaFurrowim; Sled, a4 rawraw IHand 1 reject the aam* or corflrm and. ratify firm and ratify the same, according to Founders Week To Will Administer' ar•r. Sa«Mt of HerneeeHamea*. BnaheBuebel Basketkii * an*- 3 th* same, according to said Unn* and laid Urmi and conditions, providing other artldes too numerous to i conditions, providing that no hither that no higher price or better tenna Lodge Meets If rou have any at6ek. sr Farm . f Price or betUr terma aball ba bid for •hall be bid. for aald property by any Keyport Sea Scouts He Observed Here Lord's Supper, chlnery v> eell. brtalf It t* Ihl* sal* i , \ said property by any-other .Pfrton. other person. A gama party was held at ths we will sell it lor yon for eaah. a* w*»' By Order of tha Township Oommltt** Bf Order of tie Townablp'Committee Display Equipment have plenty of time. *•-• of th* Towiuhlp of Middletown. of th* TowneUp of Middletown. msetlnx of, the Monmouth Star HOWARD W. BOBBBTS, ' HOWARD' Vf, EOBERTB, A display of equipment and text By Food Chain lodge, Shepherd* ot Bethlehem, of Ordain Deacons ENGLISHTOWN Township Clerk. . ' . . Townihlp Clerk. material used In Sea Scout work Red Bank, last week. AUCTION SALES „- NOTICE. has been set up by Raritan ship No. Installation will b* held In Free- NOTICE. " Local A&P Stores " TeUphoam EaiUahlowa 4W|t' MOTICI I* haraby gl»*n]that am of- NOTICal la hereby given that aa offer 2 of Keyport, in Leppert furniture hold February 22 and thera will ba Dr. Beattie Guest fer haa- been received by tha Township has been received by tha Townahlp. Past Commanders' night April 24. J. L. NAROZANICKi AUCTIONEEItj Oommltt** of th* Township of Middle- store at Keyport. To Pay Tribute To Oaaunltta* «f tha Townahlp of. Middle. The Sea Scout Ship Raritan Is A birthday party will be celebrated Minister Sunday At • town for tha purchase of property lo- town for tb* purchase of property lo- at th* next meeting, February 27. aatad in tba Townahlp of Mlddlotown, cated In th* Townihlp of Middletown, now flagship of Monmouth county George H. Hartford" bring lot* Mo. 17, 11, 1«, 20 and XI, being Iota No. 11, 12, It and 14, Block and has 82 members. Two of th/ Those attending the meeting; were Shrewsbury Church Block No. 1 on tha map enticed Unison, No. >, on the map entitled Lenlion, for Mr. and Mrs. John Roop, Mr. and the sum of Three Hundred (I800.00) Only Canada Dry Water hai original members have return* for tha fun» of Tiro Hundred Fifty "PtN-Ponrr CAROONATION"--to from'military service and are now The originator of the modern Mrs. Wilbur Warren, Mrs. Margar- Dr. Robert B. Bettl* will b* the .(1150.00) Dollara upon tha following Dollar* upon the following termii CASH chain store will be honored here et Crawford, Mrs. Elizabeth Ben- tertnli CASH and that a hearln« on the and that a hearing on the laid nutter insure longer-lasting sparkle. officers of the ship. They are Ber- sueat minister Sunday at 11 a. m. Fireproof eaid matter la to ba held at tha Kid- (• to be held at th* Mlddlatown Town- And a special formula to point nard Delaaey, who served in the U. next week, February 26 to March nett, Mrs. Barbara Heyer, Mrs. In. Shrewsbury poasbyterlan church. dlatowa Townahlp Hall on Tburidar af- ihlp Hall on Thursday afurnoon, the ifp flavor. Always use Canada 2, by the A&P Food Stores. Grace Bennett, Mrs." Helen' Wise, 28th day of February, 194(, at 8:30 S. Navy, and is now first mate in H« win administer the Sacrament ternoon, tha 28th day of February, 1146, Dry Water. • the Sea Scout organization, and Local observance of Founder's Mrs. Bess England, Mrs. Emma of ths Lord's Supper at tha morn- at »;«(!. o'clock, at which time tha Town- o'clock,- at which time the Townihlp Vernell, Mrs. Anna Robinson, Mrs. ship Committee will consider aald offer Committee. will comlder laid oiler and John G. Pedersen, who. served In Week, announced by William M. ing worship and will officiate at the Asbestos-Cement and whether It will reject the tame or whether it will reject tb* same or con- the V. S. Army, who is second mate, Byrnes, president of the company's Gertrude Macintosh, all. of Red ordination of tour new deacons who aonfirm and ratify the aama, according firm and ratify the aame, according to CANADA^DRY Herman Schumacher Is the skipper Eastern Division, will pay tribute Bank; beputy William E. Bell, Mrs. were recently, appointed to this ' to "said UmfTand condition!, providing •aid tarns and condition*, providing that 1 and - Marshall Longstreet' is third to George Huntingdon Hartford Alice Bell, Mrs. VanSant of Old this church offloe. '. i ••Mist M Mil— r* ** or better Urmsshali no hlarher price or better terms ifarall be Bridge; Mrs. ^ertha McCracken, , ba bid for flUi'DroWIIH" by «1 .bid,, for aald nropefet* by any other per- WATER mate. • who,. In I860, opened the first red- Tha four, are 'Whitney* Burst, Silling ; inii " ' ii i fronted store in what now is one of Lieut, and Mrs. Clifford Whltley of By Ordar of th* Townihlp OommlttM By Order of tb* Towsahl* Committee Charles Qbrs, Charles Fosnanowskl at th* Townihlp of Middletown, It pays to advertise! ami f«'ii*» CTIxxmalfi Thasa aj>i «C the Townahlp of Mlddlatown. tlon systems. HOWARD W. ROBBBTaV HOWARD W. BOBERTS. son ot Eatontown. pdntments were made necessary Townahlp Clark. • . Townihlp Clerk. "Mr. Hartford founded more than by the fact that two-members o NOTICE, a grocery business," MT. Byrnes th* board of deacons, C. Frank Bor- NOTICE.' MOTiaa la hereby glv*n that an offer said. "He fathered a principle of Open-House Party ' MOTMI I* aaraby, si«a AtiuW- ha* bent received" by the Townahtp mass distribution which, in lta 86- den and James P. Morford, are far h« bam reoelved by th* Township now elders. . Committee of th* Townahlp of Middle- Oommltte* of th* Township of Middle- year hltrtoiy has not only helped -town for th* purchase of property lo- town for the purchase of property lo- establish a high standard bf living Dr. Beattl* la pastor emeritus of cated In the Townahip of Mlddlatown. BABY CHICKS Held AtJLincrof t cated in to* Township of KJddlatowa, being lots No. 14, It, It, 17 and 18, for American wage-earners but haa tb* Munn Avenue Presbyterian ' being lota No. I, a, 6, f. Block No. i, Block No. 1, oa th* mas entitled Lenl- also provided industry as a whole churoh, Orange, which he served r *m the map entitled Lanlaon, for th* ion for the sum cf Five Hundred with a blueprint for publio service. - Mr. and Mr*. Stryker many years. He la a resident of mm of Toar Hundred (1400.00) Dol- (ttOO.OO.) Dollars apon the following I: tan spon th* following Urinet CASH term* i CASH and that a hearing on tha All of the company's facilities Rumaon. Mad that a hearing on th* laid matter S.C.W. LEGHORNS N. H. REDS ar* now being: dlreoted toward Im- Entertained Sunday Members of Boy Soout troop 80 m to be held at th* Xlddlctowa Town- •aid matter le to be held at the Middle- ahlp Hall on Thursday afternoon, th* town Townahlp Hall en Thuraday after- proving the quality and variety of of Shrewsbury, together with their noon, the 2Stb day of February, 1941, foods. During the war, consumers leaders, Scoutmaster Robert H. DU- , llth day of February. 1»«4, at 1:10 at 140 o'clock, at which time the Town- • Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Stryker of , •'•look, at which time the Townahlp ihlp Committee will comlder iiid offer were tolerant • of substitutes for Lincroft entertained Sunday at an brow and John Hamilton, attended Committee will consider aald offer and and whetheT it wiU rdfect the same or $15 per 100 $15 per 100 scarce items but, with the return of open house and buffet supper party last Sunday morning worship. They '•. RtduMS Upkt*p Costs whethar It will reject the aama or eon- confirm and ratify' the aame, according peace, they have become highly se- participated In the service In the mrm and ratify the aama, according: to to eaid termi and conditions, providing for Mrs. Stryker's brothers, Alan, •aid Urma and condition!, providing that (straight run) (.ftralght run) lective In their purchases, and responsive reading which was base •. Cuta Down Fual Costs that no higher prle* or better Urma their demands must be met." Stephen and William Greenwood, ao higher price or better termi ahall b* •hall be bid for aald property by'any who have been recently discharged on a correlation of the Scout law ->j Bemrtifles economically Ml for aald property by any other other panon. parson. Speedier transportation, direct from the service, and In honor of with verses ot scripture. By Order of th* Townahlp Oommltte* By Order of the Townahlp Committee farm-to^rtore- deliveries, modern the engagements of Miss Thelma The young people's oholr haa ;• A really worth-while laves*- of the Townihlp of Middletown. packaging and better refrigeration 1 th* Towrerip of Mlddletown. . HOWARD W. ROBERTS, Reynolds of Red - Bank to Alan. grown so rapidly that it was neces- sncDt is tbe pjtBfe of your booMj, HOWARD W. ROBEBTS, . Township Clerk. $30 per 100 $8.50 per 50 will enable distributors to bring Greenwood, and Was Margaret Townahlp Clerk. sary to form two groups—a Junior AsbenotCement ddlngmodeni- NOTICE. foods to market In better condition, Harbison of Lincroft to Stephen and an Intermediate. Virginia Pbole NOTICE. NOTIOl I* hereby given that aa offer Usher price or better unn ehall ba •hall be bid for aald property by any Hatches off Wednesdays and Saturdays Leonardo Center Garrabrandt, Neptune; Mr. and last week, defeating Frank C. Gib- Construction Co. ltd for Slid property by any other other person. Mrs. Alex Pepin, Mr. and Mrs. Ro- son, J. Arthur MoUvalne and Wal- By Order bf tha Townabip Committee ter H. Barber. There wero 1,117 »j Order «f *»e Tenmahlp Oommltte* of the Townehlp of Middletown. beginning approximately Feb. IS, Is Incorporated land Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph PHONE 109 M *h* Towathla of Middlatown. HOWARD W. ROBERTS, Stryker, Mrs. Elizabeth Goodchlld, votes cast. Sohool appropriations SOW ADO W. BOBKBTI,' i Townihlp Clerk. Mrs. Margaret Harrison, and Mrs. were approved. Mr. Buck was high 20 WEST ST. RED BANK TvwnaUp Clerk. NOTICE. Meetings Continue Clinton H. Wllber, Red Bank, and man wlt& 609 votes. NOTICE. Xotlee U hereby given that tha Mayor Samuel Harbison and Miss Eleanor .MOnOa at hereby givwa «a*4 aa *f- aha! Council of th* Borouch of Fair Ha- WILLGERODT BROTHERS At Stevenson Home Harbison, Lincroft. lav ka* b«*a received br th* Township ven at their meeting on February 11, Ooaunltt** of th* Township ot Mlddlo- l»4t, pursuant to Reviled Statutes . town for taw psrebaa* ot property lo- 40ll0-t*. subsection O, approved offers Farm—rNewman Springs Road, Lincroft The committee for the Leonard^ " *at*d la th*> Towiuhlp of Middletown, te purchase certain properties of the Youth center of Middletown town- balag lota Mo. 14, Block No. T. oa the Borough of Fair Haven of the follow- ship was incorporated last Thurs- Collect $1,802 a»* uHtled Lwleoa. for the eua of ing deicriptlona and for tha following Telephone R. B. 3574-M day night at their meeting In th* On* Hundred (I100.CC) Dollars spaa amount!: He makes th* following tarmsi CASH and that a' 1. One lot, iltnated on the east side home of Matthew Stevenson, ohair- For Polio Fund hearing on the aald matter I* to ba held of Loeuit avenue, being, known as Lot at th* Mlddlatown Township Hall on F on map made by T. W. Thrbckmor- Ths certificate of incorporation Thursday afternoon, th* 18th day of ton, C. EL, October 1898. entitled "Map was prepared by Howard W. Rob- raaroary, IMS. at >:S0 o'clock, at of XWtata of W. W. Conover, deceased, 25 Per Cent More lending a which time th* Township CommltU* Fair Haven, being more particularly erts, donor of ths land upon which will consider said offer and whether It described in deed from J. Clarence Smith the center will be erected. Th* Given Than In 1945 and Margaret Smith, hie wit,, to Bor- will rejeat th* ommo ort coaflrm and certificate showed that the prlnol- ratify th* aama, aceordlnc'to laid terms ough of Fair Haven, dated May 27, 1941, COLD WEATHER pal offices of tha corporation will aad oondltloni, providing that no higher recorded 'July 80, 1341 In Deed Book Mrs. Frank P. Kuhl, chairman of friendly business prloa or better Urma ehall b* bid for 18e4 for Monmouth eounty, * page 37 be in Mr. Stevenson's home and ths Maroh of Dimes campaign In aald property by any other panon. Ac." for the «um of two hundred fifty listed Mrs. Fred Alchele, Harold the Red Bank area for the National N. R. MATTHEWS By Order of th* Townahlp CommltU* (1260.00) Dollar!. ^ • Hollo-well and Jerry Generell} as Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, ol th* Township of MlddUtown. 3. One lot, iltuated on the north side WARNING! trustees. • HOWARD W. ROBEETi, of Jackion street, being known as Lot announced that $1,802.05 was col- ins to the friendly man- both single and married, Townihlp Clerk. No. 104 on a map entitled "Property 'A check for $125 waa received lected, not' Including the $3,452.29, ager ot the local Person- and everything Is kept of th* Xjand and Loan Company an from the Scout Mothers auxiliary contributed at theaters in this area. T NOTICE. Leonard avenue. Borough of Fair Haven, al Finance Company office. ' strictly private.- No outsid- MOTIOB Is h*r*by given that an of- N, J." made by George 'D. Cooper, C. for the fund, representing'th* re- This year 28 per cent more was col- Even though lending money ers are involved. He arrang- fer haa been received by the Townihlp E. February 11, 1914, belnv more par- ceipts of the recent spaghetti sup-, lected than In 1945. to (oiks here in Asbury es convenient monthly pay- OocmitUe of the Township, of Middle- ttculirly described In a deed from Earl- per. The committee voted a letter A breakdown shows that $681 was town for the purchase of property lo- ing-, Johnion end Frak* Company, a of- thanks be written Mr. and Mrs. Park Is his full-time Job, ha ments- to fit every budget cated In tha Townabip of Mlddlatown, corporation of the State of'New Jer- collected In special gifts; $226, In believes that no one should and charges are made only being Iota No. T, I. «, 10, II, Block No. •ey to Borough of Fair Haven In the Qenerelli, who prepared the meal.. both public and parochial schools;- borrow unnecessarily. But . for the actual time the .1, «n the map entitled Leniion, for the County of Monmouth, a municipal -cor- I ' A tentative date of May • was set $191, from civic and social organi- money is kept. . sun of FIT* Hundred (IG0O.0O) Dollan poration of the State' of New Jersey, for a dance to be sponsored by the when a loan is to a person's zations; $125, labor unions; $100, In- advantage, he provides, folks If you decide that a loan is npon tha following termn CASH and dated Maroh 28, 1946 and recorded -committee-In the Leonardo grade dustry; $150, in collection boxes on that a hearlnc on tha. aald matter ll March 27. 1945 in Book l'J9l for Mon- school auditorium. A program com- here with needed cash to your advantage, ba sure te fe* held at th* Middletown Townihlp mouth county on page 891 Ac for the Monmouth street; $130, In collec- promptly and privately: to come to see the Manager Ball "oa Thor»day~aJM«tnoo«7^th*rl»tlr •um—of—Two^h undred—twenty—Iftoe— mittee was announced, Including tion boxes on Shrewsbury avenue, of the Personal Finance day of February, 1946, at »|80 o'clock, (1«5.00> dollars. :- .. • John Connolly, chairman, and Rich- and $208, ; In collection boxes on He gets a lot of satisfaction at which time th* Tjpwnihlp Committee «.,,All.that certain lot, trict or BUT- ard Lookwood, Jerry (Jenerelll, Har- out of his job, for the ser- Company today.---It -you • will eonalder said offer and-whether It eel of land and pretnlm.hereinafter par- • Linden place, Broad and Front phone in advance, be will old Hollowell and Mrs. Stevenson. streets. . ' vice he renders, is a helpful will reject tha ssm* dr. confirm and tlcularljr deacrlhed, situate, lying and' one. And there's no "doing- • niaks all arrangements so ratify tha aama, according: to.said term! being In th* Borough of Fair Haven, In Represented al the meeting were, Contributions were also received 1 that all you have to do'u to" and oondltloni, providing that ao higher the, County of Monmouth and State of the Leonardo Citizens association, you-a-favor" attitude.' price or better urnu ahall* be bid for New Jttutr. from Cook's barn dance parties and He cuts out needless rig- sign and pick up the cash. aald property by. any other peraon. BBOINNINO at a point In the wait- Leonardo honor roll, Brevant Park the Brotherhood .of Railway and Or, If that's Inconvenient, By Order of th* Townahlp Committee erly side of Hance Road laid point be- and Leonardo fire company, Boy Steamship clerks. ' marole and makes borrow- phone or write and he'll tell of tha Townihlp of Ulddlatown. . ins -distant •outhnly 260 feet from a Scout troop 47, Gir,! Scout troop'81, ing money a simple, friend- you how to get your loan HOWARD W. ROBEBTS, - •tone monument standing at the Inter- the Club packs of Leonardo, Ladles' ly transaction. He makes 1 •..• ' Townihlp Clerk. •action of the westerly ilda of Hence entirely by mall. Road and th* southerly llde of Ooonry auxiliary-of Community fire com- George Merrill loans tu men and women . NOTICE. Tarraca and from thence running (1) pany, Scout Mothers' auxiliary and 1 KOTKSI is hereby (Ivan that an' of- westerly along the loutherly line of Lot the Memorial Post of the American On Way Home fer hat bean received by th* Townihlp Ne>, 12, 149.38 feat to a point I thence Legion. OommIMM of th* Townihlp of Middle- (2) southerly nlong the ealtWIr elW of Cpl. George H. Merrill,' son of town for th* purchase of property lo- Lot No. J5, 28 and 27 and th* Wagner Two meetings each month will be Mr. and Mrs. George H. Merrill of FINANCE COMPANY cat*d In the Townahlp. of Middletown, property 828,1! feet to a fence poit held until after ths dance. Twt&onaK being lota No. 88, Block No. A on the itandlng In th* northerly line of prop- Hudson avenue, Is on his way back map entitled Wllmnrt Park for the mm erty now belonging to Jnrnea) ,thence to ths United States for honorable 601 BANGS AVR, ASBUBT PABK of Fifty (t'0.00). Dollara upon th* fol- (8) weitarly along the northerly Una of AVC Gets Support discharge. He was last on duty 10th FLOOR, ELECTRIC BLDG. •flowing termii CASH and that a hetrlim iroparty of Jumei. S50.2S feot more or with ths 4028th Signal Service g^^^*~tlW-|WM»>"«T'l«-ta-1ia.-h»M^a«--e.1ia J j Jtiemember.OR FREEZING•• NIGHTS PHONE 7898 \ ~IIMdlctbwn Township Hall on Tnnnday weeterly Un* 61 Bane* Road'i thence (4) For Vet HougingL group, based on'Lmpn. •""afternoon, • th* 28th ,day of Tebruary, northuly along < the weiterlv eld* of. it pays to protect your water pipes United States Senator H. Alex- IndubUd In October, l«3,h*lial 1»4», at ItIO'o'oiook, at which time tha Hint* Read |20,.Allow a small trickle of water—about Congressman, James. C. AuoWn- ,' ' Notlcs at SettlJrnint ol Accauhi. . Th* aalei shall be by Bargain and BRAKES Eitnte af Mary Thontpion, d*»as«i. Ssle Deed | til* pttrohst* prJc* ihallb* • a quart a migrate—to run all flight from oloss assured the AVO chapter, in "' 'NotUs |i hanby' tttv*n that th* sc paid In-cMh and In1 full at tb*-doling a, letter written February 11, that tounti of th* •iibaorlbO, exeoator of which It to b* eompleted within thirty > ' , a fducej located highest In your house. "I.wil! support any constructive LJ^|I« fJftnL* of -i»ld dieciMd, will' he '(4) dayi fremtht dnt* ot th* con. legislation", oa publfo bousing /or Adiusted-RELINED-Serviced PIPES are likely-to rssult'ih. e^penslye Veterans. . ' / M NEW • « • '.•,.•"."•'••••.••••.••. ' •' • '•', .• . . • ."• .* *_^_ '.PROMPT SERVICE;. QUALITY WORK / ', Wall towniHlp comralttM, bntklni ••I1 Mo ith Coniolldated a (Je»4WoU of llviral WMki. di'' •r'\. whjoh th* tommUtM,1 oouM J. H. c i RED BANK REGISTER, FEBBUABY 21,1946, IF THE CHICKEN LETTUCE WITH SOUR Hot Off the Gnddk BY • fcOASTING JT from.: when we'd .least expect . . While there may not tie a

CAREFULLY, One Gorgeous Meal In Less PREPARED By A COMPANY FAMED 77 yEARS Than An Hour Preparation M»i A SUPERIOR FOODS It Isn't the main dish In the meal bottled, ale, selected for high and which of Itself makes for its suc- definite flavor. And' without a doubt cess. Rather it is the-perfect blend- neie was an allignment or food ing of a variety of dishes which, which supplied a most pleasant all together, make up a perfect meal. Still, the entire meal was blending of food flavors. cooked and served in loss than, an Now here -is a little dinner, or hour. It might be a luncheon [ , too, which incidentally, the. recipe for the was .tossed together" ln less than Hollandaise sauce is worth, noting. an hour: it Is very, very easy to follow, and . An arichovy canape. best, of all, it insures a genuine Breaded veal chops with broiled Hollandaise and not one of the fresh' mushrooms. ' flour and soup stock mixtures Hnt broccoli with Hollandnisc which many recipes undertake to sauce. , foist onto an unsuspecting mortal SlU'Od tnmntocs. To make the Hollanduise; In the PONT B£€F 48OUT B€€FST€AXf/ Pineapple segment with assorted top dish of a little double' boiler enkes. melt slowly one half of a quarter- With the meat r'mirsp was served pound section of good butter. See to t that the water in the lower H£R£ AR£ FOUR H£ARTY FLAGSTAFF pan of the boiler is hot, but that it does not bubble or' boll. Right The fine -forms here... i;e is the great secret of making rot/8 FAM/tr »V/L I €HS0V/ TanaaUe. As the butter melts, stir Into it :no.yolks of ^wo eggs, well beaten, •fbrWmmer'sf '"•} . udl0I> ln and 'at the other '•'"' °f th8 Quarter pound lection butter melt down. Now add the .mice ol a big lemon (about two lablespoonfuls or even a little more FLAGSTAFF CASSIROU - f you like the sauce sharp.- Then stir gently, holding the water in Small packag* riagataff gpagpetU t tap. pwd. moatarl ,the lower pan Just under the boil- lWo.t».bolirng water Vi tip. pepper . mc point, and soon the sauce will 4'/i tip. Flagttaff Salt lttp.Worcertenhirea«»e» "Hain the desired consistency. At 'A c aalad oil or Jat ' lc. grated pro caaaed tliiit point remove from the fire >/4 c, Flagitaff Flour American cheeee •and it is ready to serve. This Is 2V4Ct.milk Can Flagstaff QramBaaM i splendid .Hollandalse—easy to make—sure to succeed-and a sheer Vic. minced onion - 4 hard-cooked eta. tUeed (MiRht on hot broccoli Break ipaghetti in third*; cook tender in water with 1V4 teejp. FLAGSTAFF FISH RING «alt Drain; rinte with boiling water. Meanwhile, blend OH with APPLES AND IM- Cook IVi cupe Fligttaff Elbow Macaroni or Spaghetti FLAGSTAFF MACARONI DINNER flour in top of double boiler! ttir in milki cook until thickened- (broken in placet) in bolllnj islted water until tender. Add next 4 ingredient!, 3 teaip. salt Remove; stir in % c. cbtata. PROVE OLD FAVORITE Mix together 3 well-beaten eggi, lVj cupt icalded milk, $ green pepper. lengtht. cooked and Arrange tpaghani, beoni and «ggt alternately in IV4-o-s nnd anplcs cookod together, chopped garnlah, arrange circle of hard-cooked egg-Whita (licet. Fill center^ with a topping bt puffed marsh- cheese. Add macaroni or' spaghetti with X Up. Flagstaff with hard-cooked .age yolki, sieved, or crumbled wjth a fork; ninllows for youi> ham dinner? Silt and 1 tap. Worcettenhire Sauce. Place in well greaied- Itbi. dripping* or ring mold and bike in 350* F. oven 40 mlnutei. Meanwhile . fortified margarine 1 c. grated cheew SWEET POTATOES AND Dtihpepptr ' ' 3ci,creamad veg«» " APPLES prepare this delicious <«uce to terve with It: FLAGSTAFF FRIED NOODLES 3 largo sweet potatoes Vi lb. Flagstaff tablet (carroti, 1' cup water 4 tbt. Butter or Mirg.rlne . 1 top.VupUff Salt' • . Mictronl in 2-Inch . onlom, inap beam) A quick, easy, deliciou* cbanc* from 1 cup sufenr ' 1 & Sliced Mushroom* tfy t*p. Pepper 3 eggs, beaten.iHghtly petatoail Cook- IVt cupt of Flagttoff 3 slices apples' 1 tb». Chopped Oreeh Pepper Vi tip. Celery Salt BggNoodlat (broken into lV4.in.peO, 2 tb». Chopped Onion 2 ci. Cooked Fiih, Flaked ' S«ut« pepper and onion In fat until tender. Mix ' 'a teaspoon salt . eggi, milk, partley, tilt, pepper, chMie and in boiling talted water to cov»r, 15 min. U .tnlilcspoon nutmeg 4tbi.F1our , Wli>g-dtsht-Pour- Hciulil from apples over them. Bake 10 minutes In a moderate oven of MO I'\ kav nmlnhnmllows over top Conllnuo cooking unlll marahmal lo,wa ale puffed. Immy CtffMnhfe {to ritk. mcr ttanr You'll never know how much you'll enjoy i Whoji ynu'vMiih to Ifurrv potatoo 4oH*e UntllTWU try FlegtUK ooffee *in«d* '•baking hol| thi-m about 10 min. of choicest rarletlei ofbetn, brought •''— thop .rub I ho nkinn with'oil re«rter*freth to your I baltn in tho oven. It will ou [<• kitchen. 8m.ll ifi ! the bnltlhg time nbout 'in hnlf, "h«idy" •rome-mmml WHITE HOUS? STORE , Groceries •. • • . K«plh« flafl of V-,

JEMP' JOH»J t. Td'OMMH INC, Ati ikOOKlVN,'N, V, Af>IO p'jlANftl, N, Ji ' Frjilt ntia Vefcotfltyffi,' .Wln'ei, anil' l,l<|iiArt 1 *' BED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 21,1940. Shower Given For George Wilson JKH Mis. Edith Mrs. Warrifr B'trwlfr of . Named Caster R FILES #tf»«t gave »• bridal *B8*fr I day tor her nlec.rMUs Bdith With Engli»htown gartt Nlmmo, daughter 6t *.^w- and Mrs. David A> Nlmmfl of J«r- Happening* ot 80and 2$ Yiar* Ago Ctalled frtm t«y city. • Bank; W&8 ETO Vet the N#wt and Editorial CoiUtnnt lor Entertain- Oeorge W. Wilson of Holmdel, f\I recently discharged from the army, 1 associated with Red Bank-banking ment of Today ! Readers Institution*, has been appointed cashier of the First National bank Fifty ot tii« p«Hbr of the Rumson Pres- of Engllshtown. . Termnce MuiJlgail, tfhb lived oft byterian church. Tha -women -with Mr. Wilson started In the bank- Bank, atreet, was. killed by a train. Mrs. McKay were Mrs. Sadie ing business as a runner for tha TJje accident occurred In front of Humes, Mrs, Edith M. Fuller, Mrs. New York Federal Reserve bank. the Southern Railway station, but Leonard IXarthehs and Miss Eva In 1927 he was employed as book- no one saw it happen. Mr. Mulli- Bruce. The principal complaint was keeper and teller in Red Bank at that pool playing took pl&Mi at Mr. at Broad Street National bank, gan was employed aa a night 1 whleh position he held until 1936. watchman at Brookdale farm, Lin- Alias establishment on Sundays. Tha Little Silver firemen were He then went with the Second Ka- \ Pepsi-Cola Company, Lonat'laland ttty, IT. Y. _ croft He bad been matrled about tlonal bank, where he remained [arry's Lobster House sik monUW previously .and ws* 31 called out to a.grass fire on Mor- Franchlsed Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottllne Co. ot Asbury Park. until entering the service. yWa old: . . rU Bordeh's place at. Littl* Silver SEA BRIGHT, N. J. TEL. 208 Point. Rev. P. P. Swecey had a During the war, he served In Ihe Louis Jatm, * resident of Key- bonfire and sparks from the flames European, theater In the Intelli- port, who was a. sailor on tb« Bloop started .a fire in the grass which gence; service. ' j Open All Year W/X "Smith, waa knocked over- threatened to wipe out several, He is married to the former Miss | TIRES, TUBES, BATTERIES board by the boom of the sloop one barns and outbuildings. The fire- Miriam B. Vogel of Hofmdel, who" night and was drowned. The sloop Is a teacher at the River Plaza! Lobsters, Steaks. Chicken was on its way to New York with men put the blaze out and just as school. Born In KeypOrt, Mr. 'Wil- FOR CAR AM) TRUCK a load of oysters and was in charge they finished their work they, re- son attended schools there and of" George Russell. ceived word that another fire had later attended Coleman Business . Full Line of Accessories, Repairing broken out oh the Sally I via, farm collega of Newatk and Riitgers uni- and all Sea Foods The Red. Bank bowling team on the Rutnson road. Three barns turned the tables 'on the Long versity, at whleh' Institution he re- : -' and Lubrication and a small outbuilding were on MISS EDITH NIMMO ceived a degree in business admin- • - • - • t. . . Mtw.c by Wilbur Gardner Branch team, Threei/games were Are and. all of them Ware com- Tolled at: Red Bank^ind the Red istration.:. He is a member of the KITCHEN OPEN TO 1 A. WL pletely destroyed with th^lr con- Miss Nlmmo's engagement to Monmouth chapter of the American Large Stock of New Tires. All Sizes.. Bankers won all of them. George tents. The buildings were owned Robert E. Guest of Jersey City, Institute of banking. Holmes, Dr. Elwood Mortpn, by Charles P. Doelger. , The loss wag announced at'Christmas time. — • GEORGE SRAUSS, Owner George' Button, Frank Cenise and was estimated at $17,600. Mr. Guest recently received his dis- PHONE RED BANK 40. . CLOSED TUESDAYS . . . John Hubbard composed the Red charge from the Army Air Corps, Bank team. -" Pretty much the entire popula- after serving two years in the Pa- Fisher-Forsyth A pretty wedding took plaoajM JUqujOf Colt's Neck turned out to cific. Miss Nlmmo was graduated St. Mary's church, Colfs>feok.Ttie #? 'pleasuring, loclable at the from Jersey City Teachers college, Wilkins Service Station bride Wa» Miss Lid» Rlordan, chapel of the Reformed-church at and Is a'teacher at Oakland street- Betrothal Jold that place. Waists were measured; school. Broad Street and Railroad, ~, daughter of- Dennis Rtordan, and domino game! were played, and a the groom was William Carney* debate was held. Mine Bertha Couple Planning RED BANK both of Colt's Neck. Tha ceremony Dunham, one of the school teach- was performed by Rev. P. J. Kelly. sailed as seamen on a steamship ••• • " ••*.•' ers at Colt's Neck, won a prize for bound for Peru and other parts, Spring Weddng Miss Mary Dowd of fair View having the smallest waist, 24 Inch- of South America. • FURS and John O'Brien of Sandy Hook ed*, and •Walter D. Field won a . Wyckoff Pope of Vanderburg Dr. and Mrs. James A. Fisher of were married In St. James church prize for having the biggest, 42 Loch Arbour, announce the engage- by Rev. James A, Reynolds. The was the first farmer in that lo- We specialize in .fine furs and Inches.' : •• cality to plow. He said the snow ment of their daughter, Miss Joan' bridesmaid was MlM Sarah Do-wd, Life at Oolt'B Neck during the Fisher, to Capt. Robert H. For- our prices are made to fit every a alster of the bride, and the best on his plowed land was as good Jiadr hgan ,a nn Inn hlgha»t..DilB°'1 ffldtlllier., , yth now *bh terminal leave from WE REPAIR Mrs. Joseph T. Burrowes of er of the groom. party Was given for Mr. and Mrs. Hudson, ayenue was standing on and Mrs. William L* Foreyth of Visit our shop today and see* Many social festivities were held Henry Francis, who had recently her front porch when a door ble,w Hubbard Park. A spring-Redding hereabouts during the week. A moved there from R«d Bahk; a against her, striking her with such Is planned. ~ •. ' •-- .--... , • Washing Machines for yourself. •hasauerade surprise party took Valentine party WJMJ held at Theo- violence that she' was thrown to Miss Fisher was graduated from place at "Miss Joy Bidgle/s at dore Snedeker's, and a; farewell the" floor and her left arm was George school in Bucks county,! Oceanport. Two surprise parties surprise party was given for Mr.. broken. She was T6 years old. Pennsylvania, and from Syracuse j • Vacuum Cleaners were held In Red Bank, One was and Mrs. Sidney Beers, who were Mr. and Mrs. James Flint of university In 1944, where she was j Come in and ask about for • Kittle Norman, .daughter of moving to Eatontown. Oceanport entertained a number of a member of Kappa Kappa Gam- j our Budget Layaway Plan James Norman, and the other for Jacob VanBrunt of Tinton Falls friends from Red Bank, Eaton- ma. She has been associated with j • Electric Irons Sarah Clay of Mechanic? street. and a party of Eatontown and As- and Oceanport.at a dinner Charm magazine in New York city Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Willett of Mor- bury Park' gunners went fox since her graduation. ganvllle celebrated the second anni- hunting near Hockhoekson swamp. With Fred W. Hope of Red Bank Capt.' Forsyth was graduated FURS MADE TO ORDER versary of their mafriage at the They shot a fox weighing eight from Red Bank high school and # acting as auctioneer,- tha Harriet home of Mrs. Willett's father, pounds. . Throckmorton house at Colt's Neck Lehlgh university. He is "a-mem- Now On Display AND STYLES DESIGNED Frank E. Heyer of Colt's Neck. About 35 persons attended a sur- was sold to Misses Minnie and ber of Phi Sigma Kappa and PI Pi The afternoon was spent as a quilt- TaU Sigma, honorary engineening 1946 . prise birthday -party for Thomas Elizabeth Soffel of Colt's Neck,, fraternity. He recently returned ing bee by the young women, At Conover of Holmdel. Miss Helen who bought it as an investment. • Hats and Muffs Made to Match Your Coat. night there was musio and danc- after-serving 32 months in the Pa- Mount and William Pitcher won The new owners paid $850 for the cific theater and upon completion WESTINGHOUSE &KELVINATOR Also Chokers. . ing. prizes at cards. property. Harriett Throckmorton Mrs, Charles Llttlefleld, Jr., gave of his terminal leave will be em- According to the calendar, win- was an aged spinBter, who had died ployed by Babcock and Wilcok a euchre party at her home at ter had only a short time to live, two years. previously and 30 heirs company as an engineer. REFRIGERATORS Repairing and Remodeling Eatontown. "Prize winners were but In the last days of its exist- bad an interest In the property. Mrs. Harry Campbell of Eatontown, ALSO ence it was demonstrating that it A surprise party arranged by the a Specialty Miss Hattie Ketcham and Miss packed a haVder kick than it did MATAWAN BOARD Roberta Allen of Red Bank. young folks of the office depart- in its youth or prime. As though ment of the Slgmund Eisner com- Myron B. Diggin,.board president, NEW GAS and ELECTRIC RANGES Mr; and Mrs. William S. Applet jealous because it was soon to be pany wa ' given for Miss Mildred gate of Chapel BUI celebrated the s and John H. Lyle and William M. crowded off the calendar by spring, Barrett of Maple avenueln celebra- Strother were elected to the Mata- flfth anniversary of their marriage. dying winter produced a young tion of her birthday. A fountain The evening was enjoyably spent wan board of education last week, WINTER'S FUR SHOP blizzard and followed this storm pen was given to Miss Barrett, The defeating Mrs. Genevleve Donnell. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Inc. in dancing and other social festivi- with a snowfall of several inches. guests were Misses. Alice and Mar- Red Bank ties. present board member, and Mrs. l*58 Monmouth Street Three farm auctions wore held. ion ' Barrett, Myrtle • Walt, 'Irene Matilda L. Martin, Charles J. Met- 46 Monmouth St. Phone 3536 , Red Bank •V' (Opposite Borough Hall) A comedy. "Not Such a Fool as George Sanborn, -who had been Porter;"Anna Mahon, Helen Flynn, tlng and Louis N. Pazienza. The He Looks," was given in' Library farming Edward Gibson's place Mary Murphy and Anna Higgins, 394 votes cast for Mr. Lyle were 156 Broadway Phone 670 Long Branch hall, Shrewsbury. The cast w between Eatontown and Wayside, Louis VanKelat, Stanley Haviland, highest on the ballot composed of George W. Barlow, B. had a sale of his livestock and Colie Dixon, Frank Reilly, Frank J. Parker, 8. D. Tallrrfhn, Leon Cub- 1 farm goods.. Edward H. Fallon, Brasch, .Whitney _ Tilton, Charles befly, EUgenif Cooper, MrsT~A. V. who had been working, the Hance Bennett and Edwin and Fred Jennings and Misses May Shutts farm near Fair Haven, also had a Andre. and Annie Cooper. vendue, as did Daniel W. Wil- Mrs, John Havens of Tinton Fails liams, who had been farming the fell down stairs and was badly William 8. VanSehoiok property bruised. Mrs. Havens had her baby near Fair View. In her arms at the time,, but the Bernard Zerr of Rumson died at baby was not hurt. the age of 98 years. He was one A surprise party was. given to ot Rumson's oldest residents and CUT RATE Timothy Slattery of Colt's Neck by had worked until two years prev- a large number of his young ious to his death. , friends. Those present from Colt's Eighty persons attended a recep- Drugs — Cosmetics -~ Tobaccos Neck were Misses A. Layton and tion given by the Women's auxil- M.'Layton, H, 8. Wolcott, A. C. iary of Shrewsbury post, Ameri- 51 BROAD STREET Priori* R. B. 3940 RED BANK Buck and John Layton. can Legion, for members of the A pink tea was given by the Legion and their relatives. A short Home Missionary society of Sea entertainment was given. Those DESICNED BY Bright which netted $97. Nearly taking part being Misses Gladys 200 people attended and each re Shropshire, Margaret Rue, Angel- celved a pink clip and saucer as a ica , Ostendorff, Mrs. Arthur White ETHICAL STORE souvenir. The comtnlttee In charge and Mrs. Georgia Hazard. of the affair consisted of Mrs. I* O. Miss Gladys Covert, daughter of Buy your chlelct from in anil msV*. trwin, Mrs. 0. Oruwr, MM. J. J. Simon B. Covert, and James H. more money from eggi and broilers, DOCTORS RELY ON US-ALL TYPES PENICILLIN ON HAND Reed, Mrs. Benjamin VattBrunt, Murray, both of Keansburg, were Bret) from qualify flocli to pay b»rr*r Mri. E. A. West, Mrs. John Storer, married at the bride's home. Miss profits.. Make sure of your profits atid PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED CAREFULLY Mrs. O. H. WIoklirTe, Mrs. P. Hall Mary VanSattsbury was bridesmaid order fhfse quality brad cnlclu. Packer, Mrs. C. A. Itegill, Mrs. and Henry Covert, a brother of. Frank Hampton and Mrs. 8, TV the bride, was groomsman. HATCHED TO LIVE Elmer. - Cough and Cold MlM Rosa Hemming, daughter of Our nwtftm, all-aUclrle tuubatan pn- BLACK Charles Hemming of Oakland due. strong, hutky cnlcta thai Mv* and Twenty-Five f «*ra Ago. street,' Red Bank, . and Joseph pay. Only nltct, larg* sin *J«. an hafchxf REMEDIES One hundred atad fifty persons at Meyer of Cincinnati, Ohio, were lo gin yo« qvaltiy tended a' banquet held by the Red married In New York. Mr. Meyer chlcb. Bank Republican olub at the Globe was eniployed at Samuel j. Picot's [with a brightfuture hotel. • Ofaarlea E. Hendrlckson, garage. . » DISBROW VITAMINS secretary of. the olub, presided. A surprise party was given for Complaints about William Alias' Mr. and Mrs. William S. Smock BROTHERS poolroom were ttiade at theRum- of Broad street In celebration ot . WHALEPOND BOAD, Do You Feel tired By Noon? •son—boroufli—ftouaoil—meetlnsr—by- their UUi—wedding-anniversary. If you feel tired. lazy, pettiest, lt'a slrti- \-There's the gleam of avB • women, the spokesman for Walter Williams, Charles O'Brien West Long Branch ylly your starved body oryliig- for Vitamin sparkling black patents . Whom was Mrs. A, A. McKay, wife- and Chester Wade;. ot. Leonardo - Phone Lone Branch 18J0. B. Because research ha* shown that B. , in your futurel Fashion. is the hardest vitamin to set from repu- 1.25 Itur-tood . . , Sfupplenient your diet wlfcli forecasts the magic of these hlgli potency vitamins. Thousands Kalmon'a newest Inspl. have gained new pep. and energy'. . , so ration for jour feet! con you. simply by taking one, PABKK NEUTREX HIOH-POTKNOY VITAMIN -% COM- WJCX CAPSULE » day. 95 C Dm, *6- an- 98 Bot. |0|> Bot. O OQ Retail Trades Committee 100 1.310 , MO 0.09 5 $J.85 — of- Octivites Eastman or Agfa 8 Solid Vitamins 60c FILMS KREIHL Red Bank Community 116-616 38* SHftMPQO 120-620^33^ —H-Baby-Need* At^ 1 Chamber of Commerce 127 7 ' Porka's Low Prices .-, .•"• 98c Clinical Thermometers ^ Announces - In Ilard Rubber Caw. Guaranteed AC- MODESS ourate—Oral or Rectal »;.•••' IVORY 59*- 2 lor. I00 All Stores will be Closed 3 DOK. FLAKES Irt.i WIKIKI 59' SUPERIOR LIGfrtWS -SpMlol 98* S EED BAXK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 21,1946.

—OF THE— NEW ROOM AND REPAIR SHOP -OF THE-

DeSOTO and PLYMOUTH CY 21-23 EAST FRONT STREET, PHONE R. B. 2434 RED BANK, N. J, and 23d

We extend a most cordial invitation to the residents of-Monmouth County to visit our new showroom and see the New 1946 DeSota and Plymouth Cars on Display. ALL TILEWORK SEE THE NEW .—in— We feel sure that after you.have inspected our new showroom that you will agree BATHROOMS and SHOWERS with us that it is the finest and most up-to-date showroom to be found anywherejn Mon- —in— DeSoto and Plymouth mouth County. . ' ^J OUR SHOWROOM We also wish to call your attention to our spacious repair shop with all the latest Set By —• Cars .— '••_ automotive repair equipment ready to take care of your every need. All work done by NOW ON skilled mechanics under the personal supervision of Emil Slandra, our shop manager. No JOHN LENNEN matter what make car or truck that you may have we are prepared to cure its ailments. Tilework of All Kinds When your car or truck needs attention see us. DISPLAY 29 Third St. PHONE 892 Rumson We will maintain a large parts and accessories department at all times.

. EXTERIOR VIEW OP OUR NEW SHOWROOM. INTERIOR VIEW OF,OUR NEW SHOWROOM

ALL PLANS andjS^aFICATIONS -ALL-LUMBER- The First and Largest ALL FURNISHINGS , ALL MASON WORK TELOTEX and CONCRETE. CQLD-CATHODE "In Our . NEW SHOWROOM For Our Fluorescent Lighting in Monmouth IN OUR OFFICES OUR NEW BUILDING • '•, County. ' - —and—• . NEW SHOWROOM REPAIR SHOP Also NEON SIGNS and Other Light- Supplied By Drawn By -> —and— ing Effects in Globe Motor Sales Coe r , Done By REPAIR SHOP,- Building > James Mancuso Installed By Brenner Desk Co. Joseph Cimato Supplied By a ARCHITECT ..MASON CONTRACTOR Road-Ad Service, Inc. 334 Plain St., Newark, N. J. Cor. Broadway & Fourth Aye., ' Monmouth Lumber Co. 49 South Main St., Asbury Park .PHONE RED BANK,3167 PHONE MARKET 3-5491 PHONE L.B. 322 LONG BRANCH Central Ave.: Phone 2060 Red Bank ^HONEA. P. 1213

OVERHEAD POORS. SHOW,WINDOWS LATEST AUTOMOTIVE Emilid Grilli In Our New Building AND OTHER GLASS "•;.•"• REPAIR EQUIPMENT PLUMBING and HEATING ,•• •-(• .•- -' ' •« In Our New Home In Our Repair Shop In Our - Branch Aye., Little Silver Installed.By NEW7 BUILDING SUPERVISOR . Supplied , ' FURNISHED and INSTALLED x * Overhead Doors .t . i—and— . By . • ••••'. "', -*nd— ". • • Done By GENERAL CONTRACTOR Products Corporation Installed By I HrKelly-Cp. JOSEPH M. JOHNSON

,..?• "V KE\y( ,84 McLaren Sti, - .,< ' Red Bank 289 High St., Perth Amboy 33'Eait Front St., Red BANK REQISTEB, FEBRUARY 21,1946, Out

Meiabers of the^erw Bnofe.C^ »i»n'w tt*wojf •' tht Otn- AUantle H»gh- ! •: to'; ill* ^:c^M^^^rpi>^'?^t<^r »«* » wl«'w Gue»t At Party Malfclr %*/PW^u1#rtJl^)re»tnt::a roMtBttuiMUjr at the home dUowing Release p^^.^-iOtlisr'Wi^^at-thA1 F.r.IC *ed Sank Methodist ohurch pn that Toolur oe Prospect *oad. A «lft(>f . t«awr«nce j. Farley, date. '•'.:' .,••$: :."•'• j;".i;v:;yis-.t:''.. '•.;•:• records was presented • to Jitmea Thcwum Farley «( Ar- . Plans tor the event a»4.;a card Xo fAMILT OBO07 Tucker. Monday, February 26th. .: • \ .-iaf§j : , - COHMtaSIOlOSp. HO8PITAI, aOEFBtfRB PtAN. ; HTT-IltrK AO0IDKNT •--..- Every beauty service will be rendered, ; Mllford L. NeallB, son of Mr. and BEND FOR CZBOtTUUt. •Mrs. T. C. It tall* of Matawan, has State police at the Shrewsbury including the latest cold waving, hair styling \ keen commissioned a second lieu- barracks are Investigating a hit- tenant at the officer candidate and-run accident Buaday night on ROBERT J. MARVIN and cutting. / ".'/. course at the Irifantry school, of Highway .86,' Eatontown, when Highway 44. Matawan..y. t. • WILLIAM C. KELLT car owned and operated by Samuel N, Mtkiru Nl-l ; Shrfp win be closed Wednesday*. . Fort Benofag, -Georgia. He Is a • BEU, ESTATE I graduate of Matawan high school; Cohen, 48 Poplar avenue, . Red EEfSlTAAItCDB William C. Kelly, motor ma- Bank, traveling south on Highway .TelephoneEatontown 13. and prior W entering the service Farms • Homes • Country . I Ufa • Hi* • tola - Accident last March, attended Antloch "col- ihinlsfs mats third class, 130 So, was std'eswlpsd by an unknown Estates I lege at Yellow Springs, Ohio. jhurch street.Falr Haven; huetand car going north. No one was in- BargUry • Etc it the former'Miss Dolly Anderson jured. >f Rumson, returned home Sunday Keyport night after being" honorably dis- iharged from the navy at, the Lido (Thi B*d Buk B«s)it«r'«»n to bonsrht Beach seperatlon center, Long J»- In Kerport Iran Ftppts and T»kl'», Mn. Flannaa Milc«, J. A. M«oEw»n, Mn. Ituid. He was lrl service nearly tfwo •Oars! SuHiau and M». M. Plofiky) .ears, one year of which was spent ..,.._ Rosary society of St Jo- aboard a patrol' cutter In the Pa- seph's church will hold a turkey lilc. • " dinner, In the parish hall' Sunday, He served ' In- the . Philippine), February 24. The committee • In Okinawa, Korea and for the last charge Includes Mrs. Martin Ma- 'our months in Shanghai, China, loney, Mrs, Thomas J. Francy, Mrs He returned' with his ship to the Philip Egan, Mrs. Robert Hlggins, Philippines and boarded an AFA LAWRENCE J. FARLEY Mrs. Charles 'Weiss, Mrs. Thoinas for San Francisco and home. lie overseas, Farley was as-A. Francy, Mrs. Sarah Moran, Mrs, A graduate of Middletown town- to the supply section of thi Thomas R. 'Walling, Mrs. Raymond ship high .'school he was employed r Service command, which sup- Leavy, Sr., Mn. George J. Egan, t the Pep Boys' automobile acces- items of essential equipmen Mrs, Edwin O'Hanlon, Mrs. P. X sories store on Broad street be >,.AJ)led planes over Germany. Ahem, Mrs. Bert Seber? Mrs. Frank fore entering the navy. He has one :H» li the husband of the former VanPelt; Jr., Mrs. * Joseph Holtz, son, William R. " " ;iM Mary Robbing of Fair Ha. Mrs. E. A. Costello and Mrs. Henry in, A graduate ot Red Bank Warhock» . ' o high, school, he was em • A Valentine party featured th at Camp Coles; prlorrto^ meeting of the auxiliary of Lincoln the. service. [•Those attending the dinner were roy Aumack and Mrs. George LefeS ey were' hostesses. A special priz Qri." Thomas Farley, Mr. and Mrs Erection of an auditorium in th lifted- Bobbins, Mr. and Mrs was awarded.to Mrs. L«eaney and the merchandise awards were mad< borough aa ' a' memorial to World tomas Farley, Jr., Mr. and Mrs, War Two veterans will be discussed pines Farley and son, Thoinas, Mr to Mrs. Dora.Bechtel and' Lucy. D Slcullo. Group one of the auxiliary at an open meeting to be held to- nd Mrs. Ernest Farley and Chil- night in municipal ball by the,Par ian, Judy*nd Ernest, Jr., Mr. an announced plans for a social March ent-Teacher association. Wayoi fit. Edward Farley and daugn- 23 in Red Men's hall. Harry S. Rowland will Be one of it, Carole, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lewis The Young Women's league o: the speakers and members of the »on, Misses Marlon Jamison, the Keyport Reformed church was council will also attend. AH resi- !athertn« Cqrcoran, Evelyn Pom, entertained last week by Mrs. Al dents interested in this project are ijrey, Dorothy Gattls, Eileen But- bert G. Shiphorst at the parson- urged to be present. iz, Beatrice Robblm, Maureen age. The group will begin work oi Herbert Schaeffer, Jr., son of Mr. iiari-y and Patty Finn, Mr. and Mrs, the choir robes at the next meet- and Mrs. Herbert Schaeffer of Rey- %l Corcoran, Mr. and Mrs. Jamei ing February 27 at the home o: nolds drive, who underwent a ma- lutler, Mr. and Mrs. David Barry Mrs. Edward Lockwood. They also jor operation at Monmouth Memor- tr. and Mrs. Farnlc LaParre, Mr. made plans to sell articles at ial hospital last week, returned nd Mrs, Ernest Gulce, Mrs. Alfrei booth at the church super March 14 home Sunday. CcCue, Mr*. Walter Fompbrey Plans for the poppy sale May 2 A pot-luck dinner will be held Irt. A. McGlean and children, Wl and 25 -were discussed at the meet March 1 in the Presbyterian chapel. Lam Robblns, Clifford Cammui, A ing of the auxiliary of Rarltah post A new" missionary film, "Epic of >ert Canevarl, John Murphy, Stan American Legion, last week. A spe the Dakotas" will be shown. This sy . Dunnnann, Lemuel Rhodei clali prize was awarded to, Mn film depicts the work of the Pres- bhn and James Corcoran, Jacl Benjamin Mlone and Mrs. Edwi byterian Board of- National Mis- &d James Butler, Jr., David Barry O'Hanlon.- , . • sions in the Dakotas. "Women plan- nd Mr. and Mrs. James 'Finn Harry B. Thomas has bee ning to attend the dinner are asked named general chairman of the nn to get In touch with Mrs. J. Ely nual drive of the American Re Miner concerning the dishes to be ?armer«' Meeting Cross here, and' Mrs. Herbert brought. West will be co-chairman In charge William Pfister, son of Mr. and sld At Wayside of the house-to-house canvass. Th Mrs. William Pfister of Maple ave- quota for Keyport Is $3,657.32. Th. nue, a private in the Army Air Hubert Voorhees, chairman of the following are. committee chairman Corps, has been spending a short 'ayslde Community Agricultural business, Norman Scott; Industrj leave at his home. !kd]uitment association, presided at George Davis; organization, Cec Arthur Frazicr of 270 Broad ilie second in a series of meetings 3. Ackerson; special gifts, J. Leo: street, who has been employed at lesigned to be constructive to the Schanck, and schools, Mrs. Elsie P the Reception Center at Fort Mon- lumbers. Satisfaction at the turn- Farry. mouth since his. discharge from tut was expressed. George Stevens army service a few months ago, Word has been received here o has entered Tennessee Wesleyan read the Account of the January the sudden death February 1 o meeting as published In The Red college to continQe his education. Miss Cynthia Geran, 15-year-ol The youth choir of the Methodist Bank Register as minutes of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Altoi last meeting. He also gave the Ut- church held a farewell gathering Geran of Bordentown. Miss Gerai for "Art" at the home of W. Lester ist available Information the State was bom at Keyport and frequen AAA committee has' on the status Whltfield after rehearsal and pre- ly visited here ait the home of he; sented him with a Bible. »f various commodity programs as grandmother, Mrs. Patrick'Dan( they affect local producers. The midweeli community service who died February 10. Mrs. Gera: will'be held next Wednesday night . BrittOn C. Cook, muiager of the was the former Miss Eva Dane o: |iounty office, reporte/on activities in the Church of the Second Ad- Keyport and MK Geran a raembe vent, The community youth choir, if the county association during of the New Jersey state police sta- an Inter-church and inter-racial the past month, and urged farmers tioned at West Trenton, formerl group, will sing and Rev. John L. to contact the office on 1945 com-resided in Matawan. Herr, Methodist minister, will bring Short fur coats are price-savers, weight- liance Immediately. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Whartoi the brief meditation. ' These ser- Mr. Voorhees then Introduced who are spending the winter a1 vices are sponsored by the Presby- savers, ideal for travel! You'll see them leal Munch, district conservationist West Palm Beach, Florida, were i terian, Second Advent, A. M. E.' the Soil Conservation Service, jured In an automobile acclden Zlonjand Methodist churches and getting'out of planes, off boats and , _ his associate, W. A. Hey. These there February 2. According are evidence of a healthy .condition en gave brief talks-on the value word' received here, they were r< of spirituality, In the religion of trains. They're grand for briefer travel, soil conservation and presented turning In their car from Rlvier Protestant Christians In the com- large number of slides to illus^ Beach when they were In a head- munity. •.-, too—community, for instance. Choose rate this and methods used to ac- OJI collision. The Impact threw Mrs. By losing two games to the Build- spmpUsh- the desired results. More Wharton against the windshield ers, the • Firemen's, No. 1 team Ilscusslon followed and without and she received cuts about the face dropped Into a tie with the police your short-snorter • fur" from this collec- ioubt many new ideas were ob- and her eyeglasses, were broken. Mr. team in- the local bowling tourney. tained. ,, Wharton also received minor cuts. This .Ur the first time this year that tion—exceptional in scope and value! General discussion, followed on Both are reported to have, Escaped the firemen's hold on first place has the activities and problems of the serious Injury. been seriously threatened. The Use Our Budget Plan!* Pay While You Wear! Jay. During the dlscuslon It was The Far and Near society of the police plnmen took two games from preported that C. H. Nlssley, vege- Keyport Reformed church was en-the 'Outcasts and th"•e- Chump«-•-»»>s• table expert of the N. J. College tertained at the home of Mrs. Har- grabbed two from the Firemen's «f Agriculture, had been contacted ry Willey, Route 35. A devotional No. 2 team. •bout attending one of these meet- The senior Christian Endeavor 1 period was conducted by Rev. Al- SKUNK DYED OPOSSUM » $100* Ing , that he had been unable to be bert G. Shiphorst and Mrs. David society of the Presbyterian church present at this time but would def- Schanck, president Plans. were. elected the following officers Sun- Inltely-be-on—hand—for- day evening after a brief devotion- MOUTONLAMB - - - - $120* al message by Jean Dangler: presi- meeting, which win be held same meeting at the church. Monday time,••«• same place,. Wednesday, dent, Jean Dangler; vice president, evening, March 11, at 8 p. m., when Muriel Bennett;' secretary, Jean MENDOZABEAVERDYEDCONEY March 6. ' the guest speaker will be Rev, Ber- Miller, and treasurer, Robert be ';Refreshments were served' and nard D. Hakkon, a member.of the Vrles. ' GREY DYED LINCOLN LAMB the meeting adjourned about 11 p, $175* 1 Arabian Mission of the Reformed Day of Prayer will.be observed m. Others presont were Leo J. Car- church In America. March 6 by the women of the local SILVER DYED RACCOON - *175* ling, Jr., Werner Koetter, James A farewell dinner waa given In churches. The service will be con- i Powers, William Homtck,' Ernest. honor of Theodore P&fuoobo by his ducted at.2 p. m,. in, the Presbyter- A. Smith, Wilbur Jackson, James family last week. Mr. Falumbo has ian church. Following the women's BLACKORGREY PERSIAN LAMB $350* Green, 'William H. Anderson, Jo- left for Eastern Ohio, where he will meeting there will be a children's peph Wardell, Erneat Hl^tbrunner, be a representative for 0. S. Stod- session. "'* LEOPARD CAT - -..- ^ $450* frank Russd, Ercole SqulHarl, dard 3t Co., of New York. Besides Rev. "Chester J. Padgett will Dptnenlck 'Luccarolli, Anthony the members of the family those speak Saturday night at'the Youth ;onro, Stephen Mucclo, Domenlok present were Mr, and Mn, O. H, for Christ rally to be held In As- And Many, Many Others intile, Domenioo Mada, Sam Havens and son Bobby, Mrs. O. R.bury Park Baptist church. ,vadolt, Michael Luccaralll, - Jo-Grlswold, Mr, and Mr*. Frank P. The Shepherd* of Bethlehem met Blllotta and Robert Squallarl, Hertle and children, George Web- Tuesday night and made plain for * NO! NOT PLUS TAX, BUT TAX INCLUDED ,«r, Mr, and Mrs, J, M. Malao. and a.birthday, ^dinner t for members granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wal-Tuesday, MaroH''197*"p'''''M'M*'"""™'*~ Valentine Party ter. Smale, J. p. potts and Mr. and , Mrs. Sylvanus Emmons I" a pa- Sea Bright Mm. Thomai^Watsoru tlent In Monmouth Memorial hog- LBumeon. Woman's olub held a St. Mrs. Fred, Dean, Sr., ot.Churoh pltftli " « :»my;8att>rdaH gid y nighihtt att •treat wai given a party tq bele- Eight tables ware In play at ill a fa Lobster house, Sea Bright brate her 78d blrthdayafber-home. oard party.h«ldManaay..nl*hJLby ware in red and, white, Those attending were Mr, and Mrs.Pride ot Crescertt Council, Sons and facing was en Joyed. and refresh Everett Haslttt.tnd daughter Sir. Daughters pi Liberty., A Pollynnna bara, Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Dtan -'- we're served, Miss Marie and birthday party will be held ••S was oommlttee ohalrmatir and son Harry, Mr. and Mrs. Jo-next Monday evening. , A basket of Me preaent were Mr. and Mrs, seph Curtis, tin, Harold R. Dean, groceries will be disposed of by-the ib Perl, .Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Jr., Miss Helen M, Dean and Miss lodge March SB. Doris De»n, all ot Keyport, and Mr, Mlis Irrna Bgrcume of Onslda, Mr. and Mr*. Otto Perl, Mr, 1 Mr*, James Van.Brunt, Mr, and. Mrs. Walt* p, Dean of Ha*, girl ohum, are visiting Miss B»r- let. New York, aoqompanUd' by her Mrs. Edward Johnson; Mr. and s ^RaymondiMurphy,; Mr. 'and LouU.Coirta, Jr., of First. stmt oum«'« brother, John Bkr«uni and REP BAr^K STOPE at 70 BROAD STREET • John Sparling. Mr. and Mr*,has entire! ' Fbrdham university family or Long- Bcaneta," , l»Rut*ell, Mrs, Jaok'.TyUr, Mr*, rtbldsnMtudant. flirgtant Mullir atUwh ttrtet Uattfl- *iavln«^JLBaMr^Mhjnjjjt to his KB " [ ii Ogoor ot PupUs of Colt's 2f«ck school.held from '— ~— * T»rr »er»loa) Lincoln's • birthday ejeercises last Th* Leonardo Citizen* Soutfc {Qtwp w«r« recent guasta wrim. -H*i Weekdays Committee Meets ary.12 at-the Udo Be*oJi' of Jtlitt, flnedecor's parents, Mr, ,sa4 ton Ea*bnan #.in week.fct the school chapel, dlrecteH center, and has'arrived a1 tlon will'meet tomorrow night at by Reed Oager, principal. The', the Brevent Park and beonardo Are Mr*. WJUlam Williams. who art atm Except* Saturday of his mother, Mrs, Annie Buok. house. Mr, swd Mra. Oeorge Kaufman of Pennsylvania In W TOTJCI. ' Rev. Howard M. Ervin school safety patrol meeting was Mr. Buck served as s radio ma- GAILPATHICK held Wednesday of last week. Jersey Oity are spending a t*w MIMM B«a DaOnwclb To chaplc, second daaM, aboard the ' Mrs. Steven Bonora left Thurs-day* with Mra. Rosa Mayer. Gloria Badjrley of Weat.Orange fleeted Chairman To The Women's Bervice league of U.3.S. Swennlng, a destroyer escort. day for Quantioo, Virginia, to join : THE WILDE TWINS) the Reformed - church will meet Mrs. Nathan Bearfoia U visiting Luoill. Rutherford «t: Vmyi He saw action'for three rears In her husband, Sgt. Steven Bonora, her slater*, Mrs. Charlotte Button were w«ek-«nd piecta oyterlan church wu appointed ' Mrs. Julia Smith entertained sev- lllary of the Mlddletown township TERMITES chairman in charge of program dis- MacPhee, Sr. of Newark, who have purchased the eral guests Sunday, Including Mr. post, VFW, from 'this place, attend- James DeLong house on Highland MELVYN DOUGLAS tribution; Ills* Norms Buchnop of and Mrs. Lucius Glenn of Jamaica, ed a county meeting of district six Mrs. Pauline Tauchrh of Irving- Central Baptist, publicity chairman, ton is visiting Mr. and Mra. Charles avenue, are making extensive re- Coll MERLE OBERON Long Island; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred it Ajsbury Park Sunday afternoon: pairs to the property. to be assisted by Miss Margaret Golden and Miss Lavern Lucas, New Mrs. William Runge, Mrs. Edward Aicheie. _IN— Conover and Mfsa Lillian Larsen; York city, and Cpl. and Mrs. Hen- Tripold, Mra. Eugene Beardon, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Clett Brlscoe of Jer- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marx of "That Uncertain Robert Units/, chairman of music denon Kelly of Newark. Cpl. Kelly, Mrs. Charles Wlnkleman and Mrs, sey City have purchased the Thom- North Arlington were week-end committee, and Rev. E. S. Wolf, ad- who has Just received his Army Charles Quadcenbush. as. Bannon house here. They were guesta . of Mr, and Mrs. .George WILLIAM GARGAN viser to this committee. weekend' guests of Mr. and Mrs,Marx. • discharge, served, in the Pacific, and Mrs. frank. Homan and sons NANCY KELLY - The annual sunrise service will Mr. Golden, who was a sergeant, Walter, and Richard of Long George Wagner. Neil Corbet, son of Mr. and Mrs. be held at the usual spot on Mount saw action in both Europe and the Edward Corbett and Max "Tim" Edward Corbet, has returned home, —IN— : Branch, were Sunday guests of Mr. Mitchell, Atlantic Highlands; at 8 Pacific. • . and Mrs. Charles Quackenbusb. Whitman have purchased-the HII- from the Pacific after several •FOLLOW THAT WOMAN'. o'clock Easter morning. Further Steven Matthews is a patient at Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kolb of Bast debrant building-, and will open an years overseas. -• details as to speaker and special Fltkln hospital. Orange were visitor* of Mr. andelectric home appliance business. music will be announced later.' - PFC Wataon Seidlickl.l* horn* on Mrs. Roy Kolb Sunday. Mrs. Miles Cavanagh was hostess 47-day furlough. He Is the son Mr. and Mra. Charles) Monahan at the card and game party held *».' sjfcjSrV RECTOR of Mrs. Frances Seldlickl. id daughter of Jersey City spent Tuesday by the Ladles' auxiliary of Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Niehaus the Brevent Park and Leonardo At_ The yestry of St. he week-end In their - summer Are company sall church h and Interior Surfaces of Cellars, four years In the'army, of which Mrs. Ann Mulroy, Mrs. Eugene 12 months were in the European Haas, Mrs. Adelaide Taylor, Mist Floor*/ Walls, etc. for Homes or theater of operations. Industrial Buildings. SH.VEB STAB ESTIMATES CHEERFTJIXT GIVEN. Oomdr. Archibald E. Teal, son of Edward Teal of Matawan, has been, awarded the Silver Star * * READE'S RED BANK MOVIE GUIDE • • medal for - gallantry on Okinawa. He la a graduate of the clasa ot DEALER ATLANTIC WATERPROOFING CO. 1936 of the Tlaval academy. 91 Herbert St. Phone 1239-J Red Bank Boys can make, pocket money by selling the Register—Advertisement READE'S CARLTON HlEADES STRAND MONMODTH STBEET PHONE K. B. 1800 BBOAD STBEET tHONE B. B. 1M0 MATINEE DAILY 2:90 EVENINGS 1-9 OOHTOWOVB SATUBDAT • SUJTOAT MATINEE DAELT «:00 . • EVENINGS T-» Mount Co. I OONTINCOPS 8ATOBDAT • SUNSAT 84 BROAD ST,, NOW THRU SATURDAY! BlAZING...THUHD>HIH6...H0ARIHSr Phone R. B. 3368 NOW THRU SATURDAY!

NOTICE. Notlea )a hereby riven fey the Hayor "Girl On "Captain- and Council of tha Borouarh of Rumaon. Countjr, of Monmouth and SUta of NeW Janay. that at their meeting on Feb- Tugboat Annie' ruary lit 104ff, purauant to Naw Jarjey THE OPENING The Spot" Bavlee'd Statutaa <0:»0.J6, Bubaactlon («),' thay approved tha offer of T^rae Hundred Dollara (1800.00) for, tha fol- jtuie Darwell lowing-property i OF THE ..'..- V , - Lot No. 10, Bl»ck No, II, Tax Hap, JESS BARKER Borough of Itutafton, New Jeraey. Edgar Kennedy Z^it trlantrular Jn ihape' located at In- tarieetlon of South.Shrewsbury Drive 3 PAYS BEG. SUNDAY! •tld Warren atreet, ITot-ouich of Kumion, County of Monmouth and State of Naw Jfirifling.,. New.. '-Jaraoy,••-••••>-',. •.-.••.'•.-. , ....„ ._, ,..'.. Red Bank Electric Shop • SUNDAY €L MONDAY Th* fait •hall be hy bargain and aale Vangtrous daad tubject t6,'U> tbvenanta, con* ditlona and raetrletlone appearing of 113 Shrewsbury Ave., PHONE 3589 Red Bank I Adv+titurti' X —reuuicl In prlo^-dMda,-lf-.anr,_(2)_.iuc]a L •tata of -.fncta va en accurate aurvay may dlacloae', anil (3) municipal build- DICK ' _ ini «n<) EODlnv ordinance! now in of- fee* or• whleir miT"Be" Tri «ir«t at"the time of deliver/ ot deed,, pertaining tu the hereJmtbo'va described prtrnliei, it} SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23 addition to tli* purchnae price), the pur- chaier •had tie required to pty to th« Borough 'ot Kumion an additional amount equal to n proportionate amount WITH A GQMPL5TE LINE OF / of municipal u«w which would ba duo had the prttmiaen been Maeued and •'Which •hull lie bated unoa. U>a. (ait —•Electrical Fixtures, and Supplies — I ' saieiiinent. Th* purchaie price and the addltlonul atn'ourrl abtfve 're-tarred to •hall ba paid In cash upon the delivery . ' , • '' ' ALSO ' ' .-,.'' ', of the'died by the liafougb which shall' tali* place within thirty (80) dayi (ran the date *r .the confirmation at the eate< . • HOUSEHOLD, APPLIANCES'.' i 3 DAYS BEG. TUES •

1 Eddie Bracken •! of FtbtUarf, mm\ Ulri-.il,! !. ,1n Burnion,. ]Ne«T Jersey, it ill! J1.' , „ , , , - ' INDOSTRIAL AND DOMESTIC WIRING ', ^ BED BANK REGISTER, FEBBUABY 21,1946, Page Fifteen. e Insurance -Wulf Go«s Sbjith Pauenger, car. - itimclard lirrnU - $27 annually Member* of AUantie township grange will hold first and eecond Special low rate* pin ttod$, tmcka farm vehicles degree Initiation* Tuwtday at the CoK's Neck school. Thar* will be practice* for offlcers Sunday at tSe W. C, Weart 42 Broad SU Red Bank-Tel. 2240 school. Third and:-.fourth grade Initiations will be held Maroh 12, Complete Oil Burner Service and candidate* for Raritan grange, will also participate. OLDIN'S A Valentine party followed the recent matting: Th* Atlantic town- MEN'S SHOP ship grange will hold a game party Friday, March 8. - Fred D. Wikoff Co. UBBOAD STBEET EAGLE BOOUTS RED BANK Telephone 5^2 - Night call 554 Robert Hayes, Loul* Wagner and Donald Wood, all of Freehold, were advanced to Eagle Scout*, at the .19 WEST FRONT ST. RED BANK, N. J. district five Court of Honor .last week in Freehold high school au- M c G R EG O R S P OR T S W E-A R ditorium.

SHOP SATURDAY TILL. 6 P. M.

a - The Red Bank MarineWork* har.ioit no tlm« in launching IU post war v°* °l*J . T w Jpped one "Sea-Wulf 28," which Is pictured above, to,Fort Lauderdale, Florida, consigned to J. M. Wing, Florida distributor for the local firm. ' - .. .. .•'.'.«»•.» . & The boat pictured above has an overall length of SMeet, • °«am <* elKht M* • *•" feet «* * - raft of 22 inches. It has a lavatory forward, full galley appointment's and sleeping quarters for two. e helmsman's po.itlon is located under shelter.and th* boat to Insulated for protection from the sun. ue engine, a 145 horsepower Chrysler Roy*l, which willdrlv. the boat at the rate of 28 mi taper hour,. • located under the engine box. There Is a spaclon* aft. cockplt-for fishing, with 'lazy bacH' *eats. •be boat Is finished In blue decks, natural mahogany, whlU hull and bottom copper racing bronzy _ new complete In addition, the locai marine works has set up production of 16-foot runabout*, «everal of which ^to^irtSutatad distributors and dealer. In San Diego, San FrancUeo Clev.land.'b.trolt; J*hers Landing in New York, and additional dUtributor* are being considered for other •ecUon* of the. LONG BRANCH juntry ai well as In foreign lands. ' , , • • —Bitwrtfcm Hoato-Sd Otaon. Warren here are approximately 260 Herbert, Tom Bruno, Vtto Parro. Itnerclal airports In the .United Organization For The car committee reported1 that delivery of a new car 1* assured. U Little Silver is planned to show the car at stra- tegics «pota In the area. 'The fair will be staged on the closet and bedroom accessories • • •• Fair Perfected grounds adjacent to the Little Sil- ver fire house. It will, open Satur- day, July fl, remain closed Sunday Cdmmittee» Named and reopen Monday and continue gay, decorative, space*savitig • • • • By Fire Co, For Event July 6-13 13 Tables Attend a place for every thing • • • • 7 The first organization meeting has been held by the committee handling the Little Sliver fire com- Holy Cross Part] pany fair for July 6 to 13, and sub- They're Revolutionary... new. smarter, dif- committees have pttn appointed. Numerous Awards Overall committee officers are ferent! Beautiful, practical Closet Acces- Randy Field •chairman, Pat Bruno Given Friday sories "DREAM HOUSE" by Jayhawk and |Making commercial co-chairman,' Ralph Mauriell secre- tary and Tom Bruno treasurer. famous KORLE. Plastic coated, washable Thirteen tables were In play Fri- loans is our business. Mr. Field Is experienced, at head- day night at the Holy Cross Parent- —cleans with a whisk of a-damp cloth. Stur- Ing a fair committee since he has Teacher association card party in dily constructed with wood reinforcements ||Ve're here to help previously put on some of the best Holy Rosary hall. Mrs. Edward fairs held in Little Sliver. "This Andre was general chairman. and partitions. Flowered wallpaper design fou.- Come in and year's fair, which is the first since Mrs. James Rlgney and Miss Mae on Ivory, Wine, Rose, Peach, Blue, Green the beginning of the war," he said V. Porter'were winners of special Ik over your re- after the meeting, '/ought to be ter awards. Admittance prizes were backgrounds. rifle, judging from the support that awarded to Leonard Marthens, Mrs. quirements with one has been volunteered to me by Helen Murphy, Mrs. Martin Ken- members of the company." Mr. our officers, for nedy, Mrs. Alfred La Brecque, Mr. • Nest of 2 Blanket Boxes, smaller one fits Irmtde larger. Field declared that during the and Mrs. Hance Woolley,' Mrs. ' WAx9M and 22x12x8. meeting he could feel an under-cur- Henry Kruse, Mrs. William D. Cro- friendly as well as rent of excitment that was not evi-mey, Mrs. Joseph Clancy, Mrs. S»mpt service. dent In previous years. James K. Shea, Mrs. Harvey Til- • 54" Transparent Zipper Garment Ba* with floral bias edfte. The.committees appointed are: ton, Mrs. Matthew Fuchs, Mrs. Double hook holds 8 garments. Publicity and Adverting—Nat Pom- Charles Sweeney, Mrs. John Keany, eranz, Gal Olion, Charles Whelan, Chea- Mrs. John Bannon, Mr. and Mre. 2.98 ter Apy and Walter Burnett.- James Porter, Mrs. William'Allen, '• DinpoMl of Car—Pat Bruno, Amerleo • Lovely plastic covered Hangers in designs to match garment ' Bruno. Mrs. David Hogan, Misses Marga- bags. Set.of 3. . , •Kr 1 Purchasing—Warren Herbert. Tom ret Leighton, Ann Tilton, Doris Mc- i Bruno, Pat Zanbrano. Tod Porsel, Wal- Cue and Marie Costigan. • x.uu ter Burnett; Florian Zlpf. I Property—Richard Clapp. Elk Bor- Others present were Mrs. James ' • 54" Chintz Flowered Zipper Garment Bag. Holds 8 garments. I den. Sam Whalen. Emil Grilli. F. Wagner, Sr.-, Mrs. Robert L. En- Double hook. . ' KiUcrtainnu-nt—Pete Mattel. right, Gary Lee Enright, Mrs. Jesse Rofreshments—Ceoree Ziebold, Ed S. Leigh ton,-Jr;i Mrs. Jesse Si Leigh- Uouth* and Games—Veto Parro. Rich- ton, Sr., Mrs. August Muegge, Mrs. • Vlnollte lifetime wear Dress Covers edged In candy stripe . nrii Parker. Otto Schneider. Henry Bauer, Mrs. John Madden, •OF RED DANK' .,.. Custodian ql Merchandlie— Douglas Mrs. Raymond McCue, Mrs. Daniel 1 Liuhta and Deeoratlont—Walter pb- Mears, Mrs. Thomas Oakcs, Mrs. NEW •JEFfSE V-'t; icrich. Joe Pace, Richard Clapp. Peter She'ridan, Mrs. Lillian Slo- MBfR FCOfBAL DEPOSIT I Donations—Tom . Bruno, Sam Llbov- • Vinollte lifetime wear 12 Pocket Shoe Bag. Candy stripe in NCURANCt CO«POHAT|Or cum, Mrs. Lucy Wardell, Mrs. Mary green, red or blue. , ^ ky. Ralph Maurlell. Nat Pomerani. .Shultz, Mrs. Lee Sutter, Genevieve Tilton, Elizabeth Layton. Mrs. Den- ' • • 3,98 nis K. Byrne, Mrs. Walter White, Misses Mary Naughton, Evelyn • Nest of two transparent Hat Boxes of sturdy dear plastic. 12 Porter, Elizabeth Langler, Anne and 13 Inches in diameter. Set. Hogan, Virginia Oakes, Margaret 4.9O tROAD BREASTED BRONZE AND Costlgan and Anita Wright, Frank IHITE HOLLAND YOUNG TURKEYS Andre and William Onderdonk. We are now booking orders fer spring delivery of Day-Old Jersey Central I Started Poults—All ages up to 10 weeks. Merges Districts > DAY OLD, 50 or more 85c each 4 WEEKS OLD ...... $2.00 Commercial Dept. Is Reorganized t6% Deposit Required On All Orders. " We have selected from our flock the most outstanding Individ- T. R.' Dodson, vibe president of jlg for our 1910 laying season. From this flock only will we sell the Jersey Central Power and Light nults hatched In our new modern hatcher}'. All breeders are company, today announced further under supervision of the State. steps in the reorganisation of the commercial department !of the com- pany, to be effective March 1, 1946. The announcement follows:' RISE TURKEY FARM "The Keyport, Red Bank and Point Pleasant districts have been 3T ROAD, BELFORD, N. J. BOX #453 merged with the Asbury Park dte- trict to form a new coast commer- cial division. The Freehold and Visitors Welcome-^Book Your Order*, Early. Lakewood_dlatrlcti_have.U)een com-_ blned for more efficient commercial From 1 to 1,000. operation*. These changes wffi not result in the closing; of any of the 1 present offices of the company, ••Utility Chest With 8 large drawers for shirts, sweaters, lin- which'will be. continued In oper- gerie. Lovely floral design., " • ation for the benefit of the com- 5.9S pany's . consumer*. "J. R. Smith, commercial man- ' • Washable plastlo coated Utility Chest for shoe*, lingerie, hose ager of the company, in direct and small article*. Matching design. • charge of all commercial activities, 1.98 will, In addition to trl* other duties, LOANS 1 actively take charge of the new • ' • | • 12 pocket leatherette Shoe Bag with contrasting piping on coast commercial division and will edges. (Matchln* Utility Bag an.fl Umbrella Holders 1.00) _ be assisted by A. E. Ellor, who will : . . • • . 2.98 NO COMAKERS OR SPECIAL be transferred to Asbury Park from Freehold. • ' ' • Utility Cabinet, for large and small articles. ' Celanese lam- "E, A. Morgan, at present district inated on flowered wallpaper. _ SECURITY REQUIRED commercial manager at Point •-.••.•• •'- . ' 2.9S Pleasant, will bo transferred to the newly constituted Lakewood-Free- rhold commercial division and will want to »ay "Yes" to your loan request. urlHMon PVflr 11 $200 loan $16451per" monthj up to 18 com: !tlvltl««-r»-theit area." month's to repay. " Swan Property

John T, Ljiwley, Jr.,. has pur- obas#d the «wari property on the southeast oftrnor of Monmouth and Naveeink avenues at Jfaveislnk for M* homa, , The house contain* a i' living- room, dining room, flrsple.oe, kltflh.n, thi'ea btdrbomi and bath- room *nd the lot l» 100x177. ~ Mr.irUwliy, who ii auoolatid " iiJtoMr tttMrlff

•i, ' UlddJslowU, MBVId'M't OapUIn • ,. < < > &Bfl&HZSZ^*!J® •• •

•HHRHSW wwr»MBM mi ik m Himm BED BANK REGISTER. FEBHU REMEMBER ^ YOUR ENGAGEMENT-PARTY AND YOUR WEDDING -' . • jAibury Attorney - - iHTwr, three daughters,' 10s* IN THE YEARS TO COME.... Edith Turner of Trenton! 111M Active In Politics , ,AUcV Turner .of New Tofk; and - HAVE MOTION PICTURES TAKEN Mr». John C, Pepeell- of Bumaon; a Joseph IS. Turner, 62, Asbitry •on, Joseph M. Tamer, Jr. of New • OF THESE MEWOBAHUB OCCASIONS t Clark's first solicitor In the city yorif, a sister/ Mr*. Stuart It (Project Them Urter On You* Own Projector) manager government, died at hi*Beard, Sheffield, Massachusetts, and CALt RED 'BANK 3368 * hom« Saturday after a long Hlaeu, e brother, Henry C Turner ot He vat a city oounpllman • and Trenton, t We also have , Jay Berber Productions president ot the board for eight 97 BELSHAW AVE, - KATONTOWN M7-J months during 1914 and 1816 and HARVEY DEFEATED • Radio Batteries - Victrola Records - A was an unsuccessful candidate In James AT^rrickson, former chief several commission elections In of the Oakhurst fire department, later year*. He was alto an unsuc- •was elected to the Oaknurst' dis- cessful candidate for assemblyman trict . flr« commission of .Ocean on the Demooratlo ticket In 1»M. township Saturday, defeating Sam- NT C Have client for a nice home with few acres Mr. Turner was the son of the. Uel Harvey, who has been commis- late Henry C. and Elisabeth Tur- sioner 31 yeara. Mr. Ertdcaori polled of land'and' stable for ^horses. Prefers location, ner. He. attended Asbury Park 2B6 vqtes against 128 for Mr. Har- within 5 miles of new racetrack. schools, Syracuse, university and vey. Photograph of the! Patterson homestead at Blossom Cove, Mid- Walker

—• . - - - -.'-• , .._»._.___._. Harold Willis Rofarians Today Is Discharged Will Hear Tliree Staff Sgrt. Harold L. Willis, .son HI AT IT! of former Councilman and, Mrs, S. Prominent Men Vlnoent Willis of Fair Haven,' was honorably discharged from the ser- Representatives Of The vice at the Fort Dix Separation center Monday after more than Vets Administration ' DON'T BOIL IT! five years' service. ,' Sgt, Willis enlisted In Ked.Bank's To Speak Here TRY IT WITH WHIP CREAM Battery "B" of the 112th" Field Ar- tillery in January, i941, and left Tha~Red Bank Rotarians will for training at Fort Bragg, North have as their guest speakers, at to- Carolina, the next month. He day's luncheon meeting' Arthur served with that National Guard Dear of the Local Selective Service SHREWSBURY DAIRY unit until October, 1942, when at board, John B. Martin, executive Fort. Sill, Oklahoma, he formed secretary of the Monmouth County part ot^/a .cadre for the EJighth Veterans Service committee, arid Armored division. Harry C. Cote; contact-representa- CHOCOLATE MILK lVa's"late tive* or tne y'dl!er'arlal"AaiH'lnmra*' 785th Tank battalion, where • he tlqn. They Will explain what the' served as a tank platoon sergeant Monmouth County Veterans asso- at Fort Knox, Kentucky, while the ciation is striving to'do for the re- MADfi FROM WHOLE MILK AND unit was used to demonstrate -. .- » • • turning men and women who hav-e armored equipment for the Army DAIRY RICH CHOCOLATE been fn servi,cel_===5-r_K Armored board in the school troops At last 'Thursday's meeting the department of the Armored school. objects of Rotary were explained to He went overseas in July, 1945, I, i .t ™ 7i7 7 —"Viii. i lieorgGeorgB ce Keeviiveevnl bDy Edwarn,awarda Canzonauanzona. arriving in the Philippines. At the John Crowell wlf, d0 thehonor s to. war's end he took part in manag- da.„y• whe„. .n_ AyAb\e r.-..^Grudi^n ,^wilml ,„._learn„ -of, The Bluebird for Happiness—Shrewsbury MUk for Health" ng a prisoner of war camp. While the aims and ideals of Rotary In- there he contacted jaundice and ternational. was hospitalized. He "returned to Rotary International has pub- the. States aboard a hospital ship, lished a booklet called "From Here arriving In December, and was As- On." In this booklet the aims and SHREWSBURY DAIRY COMPANY signed to the Walter Reed General ideals of the United Nations are put hospital in Washington, D. C, forth with graphic, illustrations. , " Telephone Red Bank 1455.. where he remained until last Fri- Copies of the booklet have been day. sent to the schools in Red Bank A graduate of Middletown town- and- vicinity and the club has re- ship high school, Sgt. Willis was ceived acknowledgment of the re- employed by F. • Schumacher and ceipt of same from the Red Bank company, a New York decorative Catholic high school and the Red fabric firm, before entering the ser- Bank .PubUp High School. vice. Guests Thursday were. Peter* J. Petersen, brother and guest of Frank Petersen; Edward J. Riley, Recent Bride Is Stanley K. Downs and Qwen Gib- son, guests of Rolaton Wate2-bury; Tendered Sho-wer Paul Schular and William Kelly, Mrs. Ogdin Sonntag of Newark, j quests of Edward Kelly; -Irving a recent bride, was tendered a mis- Toennies, guest of John Mount; cellaneous shower Friday nig-ht at i Robert McKay, gueet- of Harry the home of Mrs. Charles Sully of : Isaacs; Lt. Col. Gordon B. Caublo Sea Bright. The party for the for- j of Fort Monmouth, guest of Ralph mer Catherine Sinclair was ar- Mauriell and Edward DeQuine of ranged-by-Mis._S.u)ly._A{jsa...MaxiiJ:?he Long JBranch Rotary club and Mape.and Miss Peggy ^inclair, a ; CharlesT3ogar"6fTted~BaTik; cousin of the guest of honor. II Decorations were in red an:d whita and many gifts received by SeCOIld Mrs. Sonntag were placed in a arge heart. After the opening; ofJ Enll8ts In Army" the presents a buffet supper was : Lieut. James B. Vogler, Jr., en- served. : listed Charlfes A, Geran, son of for- Present were Mrs. Sujly, Mrs. Lmer Congressman and Mrs. Elmer Jacob Per!, Mrs. James'VanBrunt, H. Geran of Glcngcran Farme, Mrs. Joseph Ceijka, Mrs. William | Matawan. He is the second of the It's That Famous Label Kelly, Mis. Charles Walker, Mrs. , Geran family to be enlisted in the idward Johnson, Mrs. Russell Me- , army, at the Red Bank recruiting sx- 'lie, Mrs. William Murphy, Mrs. I station. His brother, Thomas, Robert Tuilock, Mrs. Isabello | joined the Army Air Forces * Mapcs, Mrs. William Gaynor and ary 31. Misses Marie Mapes, Peggy Sin- Charlcp,'18, was active In student clair and Doris Walker. government, and was on the wrest- ling team at Peddie school, Hights- town. He enlisted In the Air Smithson Brothers Forces and named Europe as his I choice of overseas theater. His Are Out Of Army I three-year enlistment will enable i him to get a 48 months'" college PFC Russell and PFO Richard J "ZcatTon The AlhWeather Jacket Smithson, eons of Mr. and Mrs. 'eaucallDn- James Smithson of East Morris After being sworn in, Pvt. Geran 4 avenue, Belford, have been hqnor- eft for the reception center at Fort For All*Year Comfort ably discharged from tha service. Russell served in the infantry three and a half years, two years Air Corps Officer > Styled for outdoors action of which was (spent in the Hawai- 1 ian Islands. Ho woe in Osaka, Receives Discharge Wind and water resistant Japan, previous to his return to the Lieut. George A. Williamson, Jr., • Light weight for comfort States. U. S. Army Air corps, has received In Spring Shirt Frocks Richard was'ln the service two his Army discharge at Fort Dix, ' Deep roomy pockets and a half years, 23 months of and is now on terminal leave. He 1 which were served in the Solomons, is the son of,Mr. and Mrs. George Sturdy zelan materials Philippines and Tokahama. He re- A. Williamson of Fair Haven. ceived the Purple-Heart- medal ^for . Lleutr—Wlllfamson—was—in—the wounds received in action ; and service two and a half ye.ars, and "Batitamac" and "Airman" : wears three .battlo participation was . a bombardier on the B-29, stars and one Arrowhead, repre- "Trifling Gal." He will enter Prince- 7750 sentlrj participation in one Island ton university Thursday of next 5.95 to 9.75 Invasion. ' . week. • .

ff you're the kind of woman who appreciates a smooth blending: of smart sensible tailor^ Public Sale ing with .famous expert finishing ,touches, you'll look for this label again —OF— All-Wool and again. It's the sturdy pinked seams, fine stitching, the deep hems. FARM MACHINERY , that make the difference. Evident in every uncluttered line of the two, shirt Crew'Neck Up farming, *I will mil at publly-JMicttenon'- the farm whero I now reside, on Boute 85 between' Keyport and Mlddletovm at OmtorvlllB School Houio, 2Ji- miles frojn Keyport, Nflw Jersey, on • •, • .• •'• . ..•".'"' "'•"•; Sweaters 'A. Tr»o piece tpun rajion .with iftp_ fc/ouie poc^elt. '' B, Spun rayon 'Mrtfroch ivtj^ Seljbfti, graceful gored ikH Sand, green, pin.'., bine. Hne,/ron« fullne$$ in *kkt. fancji button frjm. Blut, Soft texture . , . medium weight.. , a- Thursday, February 28f 1946 10to~18. " ' . •••"•'.• •'; matt, ihrimp; white. 12 to20 , fitting companion for the above Jacket AT ONE O'OLOOK SHABP, THE FOIXOWINai „-in cold weather. • ,,...^ -. Mod«l H Farmali Tr&ctor on Rubber with sell starter and lights) nlio Oultlvatorj Parma« ModelA Tractpi1 on ^lubbM wltn CAREER SHOP .. ;,Stett Floor , , Myrtle-green and Maroon ' Niagara Du«ter;'3 Tractor Plows, two M-lnch and on< IWnoi) Trootor pUc-Harrow,1 rron Age Transplanter," a-How < Fertiliser DljtrlButor; Orchard' Sprayer with good motor, 2 Drag Harrovw, 6.95 •prlng, Tooth Marrow, McOorihlok-DeerrHg Vowing Machine, ttat«' ^ai'*?..?.0*.1-!1 ^!? M l.l J ^mornationai i^-ton Qump Truck:,193B International True* 'fl Nl IM M '( III I M , with Stake Body,, 480 Hot Bod bsih.Vlot

VOLUME LXYIII, NO,3&: ; Ni J.-, THURSDAY; FEBRUARY 21, lggg. Holy Name Mass Two Local Vets Nary, Harding Three More Enlist ^Propef?$ Here Tomorrow Have Returned To For Army Service A solemn high mas* will be cel- Endorsed For One veteran and two men with ebrated sit 10 o'clock tomorrow no prior service enlisted in the In Middletown Sold morning At St. James church for Miller Shoe Firm Rumson Council fegular army through the recruit- the members of the Holy Name so- ing station here. Sgt. Ludwig Dar- ciety of. Monmouth county, and rlgb, Long Branch, who was a cook especially for those who lost, their Craig Layton And Republicans Hold in the 102d Infantry division In History Read At Founders' Ives in tits war. The celebrant will Belgium, Holland, the Ruhr and the Charles E. Sweeney Sells Rev. James O'Sullivan of St.' Edward Strohmenger • Caucus-—Two New Rhineland, was sworn in. Sgt. Dar- Rose's church, Belmar, spiritual dt^ rlgo told the recruiting officer that 200-Year-Old Estate On River Day Obienrance Tuesday rector of the county society, with Are Back From Army Conunitteemen the army offered a better -business proposition than any civilian job Rev. Oerold Celetana of Holy Trin- Alter more than 200 yean What has been accomplished by ity church, Loog Branch, as dea- B. Oralg Layton, son' of Mr. and Two Rumson war veterans—one'' could Offer. con, and Rev, Robert X. Butman a' former member, of the borough The two original enlistments family ownership, ths final • ?the ?two Parent-Teacher. assocla*. Mrs. Walter O. Layton ot Oakland Henry Labrecque of what once comprised'over tlons in Red Bank during the past Milton Abramoff of St Mary's, New Monmouth, as*| street, and Edward Strohmenger, council -and the other a* former were. Wilfred Jones; 17, of Katon- chairman of the board of governors acres of the farm estate of •ten years, was explained by -Mrs. sub-deacon. son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stroh- town, a former, student of Red' James and John H. Patterson,' •Karl Schrlftgelsser at a joint menger, of Lafayette street Rum- Of the New York Stock Exchange Bank high school, who chose the Joins Allen Firm Local Lawyer, Has The sermon will be preached by —were endorsed as candidates for Ordnance department, and named recently sold to Dr. C. U.3.C : founders' day meeting - of the Rev. J,obn Torney of St Rose of son, resumed their duties at the of Blossom Cove road, Mechanic street and Junior-Senior the borough council at a meeting of Europe as his choice of an over' 1 Lima church, Freehold, who served Albert S. Miller shoe firm on Broad The broker who negotiated and; "groups, Tuesday- night in the Me- street yesterday, both having re- Republican party workers In that, sesJ theater. He joined because of A Civil Engineer . Army Discharge as a chaplain In the war. He was borough Monday night. They are ected the sale -was Charles E.J chanlc street school auditorium. formerly curate at Si. Agnes ceived honorable discharges from the opportunities offered and the For Over 20 Years ney of Rumson.' The Parent-Teacher organization the army. Francis J. Nary and Charles B. army's retirement plan, which will was started In Red Bank In 1928 Former Captain Wa* church, Atlantic Highlands. A large Harding and they will be candi- enable him to retire at 37. Karl The : property sold comprises attendants from: "all parts of the• Mr. layton gained his discharge dates to-.succeed Councilmen Rob- George K. Allen, prominent local couple of acres of land by Mrs. Thomas Jardlne, and the Sunday as a first lieutenant after W. Nordln, 17, of W»low court, /Mechanic street association was Overseas Two Years; county is anticipated. eFt G. Haley and Charles R. Beat- Oceanport, who also enlisted for civil engineer, has announced • the Irom Riverside drive, now bounded .In 1933, with Mrs. Blach- nearly three and one-half yean' tie, who, because of the pressure association' Of Henry F. Labrecque as Navesink River road, to service, is months of which were three, years with Europe as his se- y.fprd* Sherman- as the- first presi- On Terminal Leave of business, have decided not tolection of an overseas theater. with him in his practice of civil North Shrewsbury river, and dent— "... • . '- Opening Dinner served overseas, both in the Pa-run for re-election.', engineering and land surveying at taininjr a modern house of 14l f< Through the efforts of Mechanic dfio and In Europe. . Endorsed at the caucus for posts h,is office at 60 Broad street. wo baths, modern heating r street • PTA .the complete, restora- Milton M. Abramoff has received Entering the service October 31, on the Republican county execu- Mr. Labrecque', the son of Her- and a large combination barn tion ot the old Mechanic street his discharge from the army, and Is Tonight Of 1942, he received basic training at tive, committee were Edythe Kay Rumson Ready man F. Labrecque of Middletown garage. It is known as school building was-brought about, on terminal leave. At the time of Camp Breckinridge, Kentucky, and Foller and Hyatt E. Cunningham, township, was graduated from Mid- Cove Place" end situated on and the new auditorium added to his separation In January, be was wasijater assigned to.the 888th In- first district; Ella Geyer and John dletown township high school and small cove on the north shore -the building. This PTA wss thea captain with the Adjutant Gen- Fund Canvass fantry regiment of the 98th divis- To Present War later attended the Newark Techni- the Shrewsbury. eral's department W. Carton, Jr., second district, and first to suggest to the board of ed- ion, with which organisation- he Augusta Anderson and James M. cal school and the college of engi- The Patterson family were -,!(, ucation that school playgrounds be Goal I. $21,815; went to ' the ' Pacific, where he Fox, third district. Service Medals neering at New York university, settlers of Monmouth county. Whenr'g .left open for use during the sum- served six months in Hawaii. . Mr. Nary served on the. borough where he received, a degree in civil Judge Jehu Patterson was living^, mer and they, together with mem- Rev. Herbert Craig During his enlisted service he was council from 1938 until his induc- engineering. „ the 660-acre farm took In many otj bers of the Junior-Senior group, progressively promoted, attaining tion into the U. S. Army In 1912. Posthumous Awards the palatial estates along Riven established the Better Entertain- Principal Speaker the grade of technical- sergeant be-* He served ' in the army for, oVer drive and extended back and ' ment for Children program in Red tore, Being selected, while still over- three years and .overseas .In the To Be Made First eluded Strauss hill, where the presi ; Bank. . '• . • seas) to attend the Infantry officer European theater of operations 15 ent Strauss estate is located. Judge>"3 Rev. Herbert S. Craig, rector of p Patterson held many county •---•*" Monthsth . fljg^ By Boro Council grade of staff sergeant. He was was^udga'no... ; lor-Senlor PTA the top floor of principal speaker at the opening Georgia. ' . optinty court at Freehold- manjrS! .-Branch avenue Junior, high school, He returned to the.States In Au-with thja 100th Infantry division of Residents of Rumson who served dinner of the Community YMCA's Gen. Patch's Seventh Army and in World War Two will receive a years. In those times, many people)'" which was considered a fire haz- annual maintenance fund canvass gust, 1944, and was commissioned living in Shrewsbury, and '!" ard, was condemned, and social a second lieutenant upon comple- saw action in Southern France and service medal presented by the bor- 1 to be held this evening at. 6:30. Germany. He was awarded the ough and the first of the medals town townships were members ^ 'hygiene lectures for both pupil* o'clock In the "T" gymnasium at tion of the. 17-week course. Ha left (he Society of Friends, or Quaker* a and adults were started. Mrs; the States again In February, 1S45, Bronze Star for meritorious service will be awarded posthumously with- 40 Riverside avenue. Robert Els- during this action. - He is also the in a short time to the next ot kin religious sect characterized i^» Schrlftgeisser praised Mrs. Joseph nef and Joseph C. Irwin, co-chair- and saw action In the Central Eu- disuse of outward rites and an or* 1 Odenbach, of the Junior-Senior rope campaign with the 103d divis- holder,of the European theater rib- of those who gave "their lives for men, will be in charge of the meet- bon with two Bronze Stars, the their country, it .was announced at dained ministry. It was one of their ^ group, for her work In the Junior ing which will feature the first re- ion. . * rules to be married by a judge of ^ high school cafeteria, which has Arriving In New York February American defense ribbon, the Good the meeting of the mayor and port of the special gifts committee Conduct ribbon and medal, and the council last Thursday night by the court, .and the parlors of tha \ '' been serving hot meals at.cost headed by Edwin R. Conover. 12 he was processed for discharge old Patterson house witnessed many.' prices to students and teachers at and separated at Fort Dlx separa- Victory medal. Mayor Louis M. Haggle. After this the high school for several years. The goal In this year's canvass Mr. Nary is unmarried and lives has been accomplished, the mayor such weddings. • - ', 7 Is $21,816, which is needed during tion center. He is a graduate of James Patterson, son of Jehu,' to; : . - As to the future of .the PTA In Red Bank Catholic high school. with his mother at 144 Cast River said, all the others will be notified Red Bank, Mrs: Schrlftgelsser 1946 to carry on a program'for 2,- road. He is a member of Holy and the presentations made. herited the property and he. was ' asked for a 100 per cent enrollment 000 boys and girls, men and women Mr.. Strohmenger was discharged the father of John H-, husband of as a stair sergeant after 38 months Cross church. Mrs. .Douglas Craik was ap- - of both parents of every child In participants. The "Y" activities Former Mayor James C. Auchln- pointed a member of the local as- the present Mrs. Patterson,. Dr. . the public schools. She asked the are held in the newly modernized of service with the Air Corps, dur- James, Samuel, Henry and Joseph, ing which he served with the 348th closs appointed Mr. Nary to thesistance board by Mayor Hague, parents to attend future meetings building on Riverside avenue in the council in 1938 to fill the vacancy Who lauded her for her distin- At his death, he left to John H. • when the Tale survey report will westslde branch on West Bergen Fighter Group for his entire tour Patterson the old homestead with ,- MILTON M. ABRAMOFF of duty. caused by the death of his father, guished record with the Red Cross. ,':• be given In detail, and to work for place, at the River street school, Frank J. Nary, and he served as Mrs. Craik succeeds Mrs. George 70 acres ot land, taking the present jt- the establishment ot a bigger and Mr. Abramoff has been overseas at the Little Silver school, In the Entering the service September president of the council from 1938 Dwight, who has moved out of*lhe Blossom Cove road In,, and consid- better high school that will give First Methodist church, Belford, 19, 1942, he received basic train- erable frontage along the Shrews- the past two years, serving In through 1942. He also served as borough. HENRY LABRECQUE service for the next SO years. Europe, as an adjutant for a rein- and at many other points In theIng at Fort Dlx and further train- president of the Rumson Republi- The mayor announced that Rich- bury river and extending to King's ; Members of both groups partici- forcement unit until V-E day, when area comprising Red Bank, Shrews- Ing at Westover field, Massachu- can club In 1941. He attended the highway. • ' ' pated In a play, "The Start of the bury, Eatontown, Fair Haven and setts, and Bradley field, Connecti- ard H. Moeller, chairman ot the He has been In the engineering John H.. Patterson was a very he was named defense counsel for Rumson schools and w,as graduated veterans' service council, named field since 1925, when he was as- : PTA," which depicted the founda- general courts martial at Marburg, Middletown township. - cut. prominent citizen and held many, jl (txtion of the national orgwllsatlon. from'tl&JjplverBlty of Notre Dame Rev. W. Wlnfield West, Rev. W.sociated with the Public Service Germany. Mr. Abramoff has two The canvass organisation is made He went overseas in May, 1943, and the Law School of Georgetown Calvin Colby, Rev. Patrick J. Clune local and > national political post* • Participating were Mrs, Frank L. up of nine divisions, with a total and as an ordnance armorer served production company of Newark ttons of trust during his lifetime. Dbt, Mrs. S. M. Hoffman, Mrs. Al- European theater of war campaign university. He was admitted to the and Rev. Falrfield Butt, 3d, as ad- later joining the staff of the con- ribbons, with two battle stars. personnel of more than 350 per-in Australia, New. Guinea, the Phil- New Jersey Bar in 1942. He hasditional' members of the veterans' In the early Fifties he journeyed; - bert Lauber, Jr., Mrs. George Wil- sons. Fred Brown, who for several ippines and Okinawa. struction division ot what is now to California in tbs>£MsMRNsfcf*aeMr son, Mrs. Lewis N. Errlcksen. Mrs. At the time of his enlistment af resjumed his law practice with the •cuufieHf^lWHWWHiatBll appoint- known as the ConsoliHafed Edison Port Uonmoulh, Mr. Abramoff was years has served the dinners-for He was discharged last Novem- firm of McDermott and Finegold ments In the future also will be ing by way of Cape Horn and it Hyman Polin, Mrs.' William H. 1 these campaigns, will again pre- company of New York, as field en- was related that, while stopping off Petherbrldge and Miss Dorothy a member of the law firm of Car- ber, after which he married the In Freehold. made by Mr. Moeller and his as-gineer. ton and Atoramoff of Red Bank. He pare the meals. They will bs served former Miss Ina E. Wheaton o; at Panama, he found a boat that Metsger and Miss Mae WekeL by a committee from the Red Bank Mr. Harding is the senior partner sociates Instead of by the mayor. In 1931 he Joined the engineering had been built at one of the deep served as ' an enlisted man six Long Branch. He is a graduate of Smith, Barney and Company, a A house and lot on the west side staff of the"construction division of months and was graduated from Community 'Teen canteen, which Is of Rumson high school.. ' gullies on the Patterson farm. From Mrs. Dlx presented a. membership housed by the TMCA on Riverside New York city investment firm. He of Allen street was sold to Mrs.•the New Jersey Highway depart- California he was a delegate to the pin to Mrs. Fred Bpyd, a Mechanic the Adjutant General's school at is the former chairman ' of theAnna Connell on a bid of $700, and ment, remaining there until 1942, Fort Washington, Maryland. He avenue. Board of Governors of the New National Democ ratio convention at «tr«At PTA P.q' , She has been' Jour-report meetings are planned a bid of $300 was received from when he resigned to join the firm Baltimore which nominated James Ta- wHr-resunw his-law practice wrthhr To?Kr~Sl6efc™ Exchange—snd-also- -Jamer-Hr Cowan-for• a-lofr-on-War- 1 member of the group "since tar Monday, Wednesday and FriFathe- r And Son 61 WliTlaa A'. *ua»,' ca'nflultant-en- Buchanan for Fresl3eri£ foundatlon 12 years ago and hasthe near future. former president of the Rumson ren street. Action on the latter gineers of Philadelphia. With that Mr. Abramoff Is married to theday, of next week with a closing Borough Improvement association. terson'claimed that the first fruit' served as both membership and re- report to be given March 4. bid will be taken at the next meet- organization he became co-ordinat- grown in California was originally freshment chairman. former Miss Pearl Greenberg, and Open Gas Station Mr. Harding was graduated from ing', at which time any other bids the couple live on Pinckney road. ing engineer in the construction ot from ths Patterson farm. Members vt the Senior high West Point and served two years also will be considered. the war-time expansion at Fort After a severe case, of malaria, he school chorus, directed by Miss They recently returned from a fin the U. S. army during and after Mayor Hague called attention to month's vacation in Mexico. Kerosene Stove Suttons Take Over Monmouth and its sub-camps. He returned to New Jersey and short- Vera Vogel, rendered several selec- World War One, advancing to.the the Red Cross drive in March and remained at Fort Monmouth until ly thereafter was elected sheriff of tions. Refreshment?,, Including a Commuter Service rank of first lieutenant He was appealed to the residents to con-the completion ot the program Monmouth county for three terms. large birthday cake, were served Explodes, Nine one of the first residents of thetribute as generously this year as'there. Later, he was elected to Congress under the supervision of Mrs. borough to offer his services to the they have done In the past. "The Brass Plates In Button Motors is the name of the He then was field engineer with for two years, serving in the 44th Henry Inselberg. - U. S. Navy prior, to Pearl Harbor war Is not over for a great many the Corbetta Construction company and 45th Congresses. Thereafter, Flee From House new service station which replaced and was commissioned a lieutenant persons," the mayor said. 1 at the NaVy ammunition depot at he was appointed principal warden Eatontown Church the Commuter' service station on in November, 1940. He served in The council went on' record en- Oakland street, opposite the rail- Earle. His most recent association of the New Jersey State prison at the navy more 'than four and onedorsing the Monmouth Parkway as- has been with the engineering de- Trenton by the then Governor Leon p Sea Bright Firemen road station Monday, "with a_father half years, being discharged In sociation . objectives, which are To Be Dedicated and son partnership of Maurice A. partment of the Jersey.Central Abbott, and served in this capacity 1945 -with the rank of captain. Mr. principally to provide better high- Power and Light company' at Allen- f or-ten years, retiring when his par; Electric Shop Halt Spread Of Fire Sutton, Sr., and Jr., the proprietors. Harding was awarded the Legion ways to the shore, "It is a good Both men are recently discharged hurst. ' ' • ty lost- out in the state.. In 1903 of Merit and is the holder ot thecause," said Mayor Hague, "and it John H.Patterson married the pres- Memorials To Mr. And To Adjoining Homes veterans ot this war, Mr. Sutton, American defense ribbon and the should have the support of every Mr. Labrecque Is a member of Located On •' . Sr., having been a captain In the the Monmouth-Oeean chapteV of ent Mrs. Patterson, the former Miss Mrs. William Davis Victory medal. good citizen." Professional Engineers and Land (Continued On "page 2) Fire caused by the explosion of ordnance department as a shop offi- Mr. Harding has had wide ex- It was announced that James F. Shrewsbury Ave. cer at Fort Bennlng, Georgia. He Surveyors, the state and national And "Jack" Frazier a kerosene stove at-4:15 a. m. yes- perience In financial affairs andJt Wagner has been named as a societies of Professional Engineers terday morning, routed the occu- Is alto a veteran of the first world is felt by the Republican organiza- driver by Rumson fire company war. His son was a first lieutenant and the society of American Mili- Joseph D'Onofrio Is proprietor of pants of a two-family hbuse on tion that he will prove a valuable and that Robert Wilaon, Sr., hastary Engineers. • Junior DAR^ias the Red Bank Electric shop, which New brass offering plates, a gift Church street, Sea Bright, causing in the signal corps. addition to the borough council. been appointed a member of the to ' the . Eatontown Methodist The older Sutton is the son of He Is the husband of the former will open Saturday at US Shrews- damage estimated at $1,000 to the He Is married and has two chil- fire police. Miss Rosalie Hennessey ot Long bury avenue in the- building form- church, will be dedicated at thedwelling owned by Jesse Howland Mrs: Nora Sutton ot Wallace street dren. He Is a member of St. Annual Benefit evening service Sunday, March 3, and the husband of the former Branch, They Have three children, erly the Abbott hotel. and Sons, contractors, moss offices George's Episcopal church, and re- Henry, Jr., Richard Joseph and as memorials 'to the late William Miss Margaret Shea of Rumson. He sides^ on Rumson road. Prior to the war Mr. Onof rlo had and D. Ella Davis and "Jack" are on the adjoining property. Pre-Spring Dance Phyllis Ann. Card Party Held en electrio. shop In his home at 119 The. blaze started on the first floor lived in Rumson for a number of Hyatt E. Cunningham and John ' River street He Installed and Frazier. years, where he conducted a garage W- Carton, Jr., the two new nom- At Woman's Club Rev. Michael Davis, psstor of the occupied by Mr. and Mrs. George on River road, near Biackpolnt maintained the electrical work for Shaginaw and two children. The inees for the. Republican county At Catholic High Frank Oarrutto * Sons, clothiers; Oak Lake Methodist church, Phil- road. Born in Brooklyn, he b«sexecutive committee, afe also veter- Firemen To Have adelphia, a former resident and second floor residents are Mr. and spent 82 years in' the truck busi- .The February card party of the the Red Bank Recreation hall and Mrs. Stanley Fowler and. two chil- ans of World War Two. Mr. Cun- Red Bank Bowling Center. native of Eatontown, will be pres- ness, mostly in maintenance work. ningham served over four years In . Sponsored By junior group of Monmouth chapter, ent and assist In the 'dedication dren. Miss Margaret Thompson, For six years he worked in the 21st Annual Ball Daughters American Revolution, During the war he was electrical who was spending the night with the navy, and Mr. Carton served Sodality Union ceremonies. He Is a son of the late experimental neld with the General' over four years in the army. Both was held last- night at the Red foreman 'for Fishback ft Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Davis and ah -uncle her sister, Mrs; Shaginaw, was Motors corporation at Detroit. Bank Woman's club. Mrs. Jacob B. contractors, at. the Leonardo pier awakened by the explosion and ran saw overseas duty. Mr. Cunning- Figaro Is Chairman of "Jack" Frailer, who gave his When he-entered the army with a ham will succeed J. Edward Wil- A pre-spring dance, sponsored by Rue, Jr., -was chairman.' of the Karle ammunition depot 'or life In the service of his country to Theodore Good's house at 42commission July 4, 1942, he was the Monmouth County Sodality Table prizes were paper guest -one year* ——^—^ —— —— L son and Mr. Carton will succeed Of Dance Saturday in -the laistTwarr—"Jack' was -ths Church—street,-where-she—tele- chief automotive advisor at theKennetlr Bruce.™:-- : Union, will take place next Wednes- towels; and special awards -.were? He Will specialise in' industrial son of Mrs.-Verna • Frailer • of phoned in the first-alarm, ' Brooklyn. army base.. day evening in the- Red Bank given to Mrs;Rue,"Mrs. Fred Moel- - and home electrical wiring and will Eatontown and a brother of Arthur - The two local fire companies were Maurice Sutton, Jr., entered the Cathollo high school auditorium. ' The Red Bank "fire department ler, Mrs, Robert G. Macdonald, Miss carry k full line of electrical fix- Frazier, who was also a veteran of soon on the seen* and although the service at Fort' Monmouth Jane 1, Play Given For Colorful decorations are planned, will have Its 21st annual ball Sat- lone VaHBuskirk and Harold G. tures . and supplies, along ' with World War Two, and Is now con- blaze had gained much headway by 1M2, and was discharged as nrat and Dave Huggins orchestra of urday night at the Molly. Pltche Holmes. - household appliances and fluores- tinuing his education at Tennessee mushrooming -through the walls lieutenant there February 9, HeRiver Plaza PTA Allenhurst has been engaged to. hotel, with Pete Galatro's orches- Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bar* cent lighting fixtures. ' ' ' Wesleyan. college. i from the first floor to the attic, the is BOW on terminal leave. He re- Seventh and eighth grMe pupils provide the dance music. Alice M. tra furnishing the music. old G. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Clar*. He la a member of the Interna- .firefighters led by Chief Jack -Ryan ceived hi» commission via officer.of River Plaza school gave a play Johnston, president ot the union, Domlnlo Figaro is chairman o: ence R. Doollttle, Mr. and Mrs, tional Brotherhood of Electrical by splendid work, soon had thecandidat- e school at ths local post based on Lincoln's life at a meet- stated yesterday that, final arrange- the ball committee, assisted by Benjamin Crate, Mr. and Mrs. War- Workers, local 516, and he will op- School Board Holds threatening blaze under control. December' 81, 1042, and was asin- g of --the • River Plaza. Parent- ments for this event had been com- Emil Munch, Qua Ooimorgen, Harry ren DeBrown;-Mr, and Mrs. Lester erate a unloa shop. The Rumson Engine company an- signed to Camp Crowder, Missouri, Teacher association Tuesday, Par- pleted and that it Is expected the' Hoffman, Andrew DePontl, Greg- B. Smith, Mrs. Edith H. Worth, Mr.^Onofrlo Is a brother-in-law Reorganization swered a summons and stood by. and Camp Young,, California, before, ticipating were May Smack, Betty attendance would be' county-wide, ory Figaro, Charles Douglas, Jacob Mrs, Guy L. Quinn, Mrs. Amos Til- of Sal Vaitl, proprietor of Sal's / The Red Bank board of education Had ths flames broken through the going to the European theater April Young, Joan Graff, Nanoy'Boland, The Informal dance will begin at Bloom, 8am Scalio, Fred Brown, ton, Mrs. John H. Watson, Mrs. tavern on Shrewsbury avenue. held a reorganisation meeting Mon- roof, they would likely have been 20, 1944,. ' I , June Aoker, Johanna Johnson, 8:80 b'olock. Leroy Oeacy, Irving Brenner, Jo- Ralph H. Swenarton, Mrs. William day night and re-elected Harry carried by the heavy gale blowing While assigned to the 68d Signal Edna-Fowler,'Lois Franklin, Con- The committee comprises Mines seph Holiday and Frank Matza. Meeker, Mrs. • Eugene Mages, Jr* , battalion of the 12th- Corps In the Mrs. Robert Glblon, Mrs. Warren H. Heavllahd ppresident and Leo K. Me- at the time to the many houses in stance Adams and Joan Henohel. Mary Hemschoot of .Rumson, Anne The executive council of the local To Discuss New X i idt that entire neighborhood. late Qen. Patton's. Third army, he Several miscellaneous prices wore Marchant of Little Silver, Mary flre department anticipates a large Ayers, Mrs. Raymond S. Swift, Mrs. Xee, vice president tfaveled~through England, France, Hlrschel C. Blrdsall, Mrs. Richard Japhla Clayton, district clerk, The families, who lost much of awarded to Mrs. A, H. White, Mrs. Ann Glunco of Belmar, Julia attendance. The proceeds will go School At Eatontown Luxemburg anjl Germany. Hri ar- toward financing the department's E, McQoach,. Mrs. Theodore Jjl, conducted the meti rlved 4htlntIulJjJ2il Adolph Braun, Mrs, Frank Renaldl, Lempka of Freehold, Audrey Me- •Mahon~or-Atlantio~Hlghlands-.»nd Parmly, Jr., Mrs, Robert Tlcehurit, Psg mar——-•—-«» -retwntng-to-tha State* February, •Drr-Msy-Trennlngsr-MTsr-Fred—Iw- »iteiry«nlaaai[w.fiM?l WrHiJrPrtll ... school . pupilsupils, wwili l „ bo)d .a.pb public c CrffHnn w»«nn unfl Ver- school attdi .the Charles Aoker, MUe Betty Oarton non.Dey,. deputies; .President,. Ray Mrs. tildnsy 'Mrs, Vu mti tihtonight t iin the counoll 1 that a floodlight —-We-new' ewh'ar^' will; "eoWiiof * E. Hadley.'.tlrs.-Fred Mollerr Mrs, room of BStoTit8wBStoTit8wTri»oglrT i»rouglr-halll] •meetingf-was-reappoiBted-ej-wer* b^glven"t5nlghirnfronTof tfie bor- and Harold B. Young. Proceeds Sergeant, Vice .President Fred all the cpmmltteea. "The hour and general repair shop, gasoline serv- Freeholders Award Brown, Treasurer Harry Hoffmann Charles D, Briggs, Mrs. Frank O. fof the purpose of discussing the ough hall at the olose of the ooun- ice, a parking lot and •will feature from tbjls project will be used to Gregory, Mri, Robert Gi' Maodona erection of a new school or a new da^e ot meeting' will alio remain dl-sesslon, .• , . purchase a new World Book ency- an& Secretary Kenneth Woodward the same.""--"••••rJ~ • '•• • • • < tocony products, Murray Cohen of Contract Tp Freibott comprise the council. aid, Mrs. Portland H. Merrill, Mrs* 'auditorium. Mm. Herbert 0. Werner Riverside avenue U the former own- clopedia for the sohool library, Jefferson 0, Davis, Mrs. Edward-JV :• will preside. • FIBH IN BBPRIGflBATOR ' 1M6 Ucenas Numbers er, of the station. . . , The next meeting will' be Tues- The Board of • Freeholders yester- Roehl, Mrs. Gordon O, Blddle, Mrs. ;,' Speakers will Inolude Mayor Har- oan be renrved at the looal Motor ds,y, March 19, Dr, Leon A. Haus-. day awarded to' Frelbott Brothers Venetian Blinds. J. N. Wolcott, Jr., Mrs. FrederTek > ry P. Rowland and Lester H, Whit- The OoeknJo Hook and Ladder Vehlole Bureau, IB Monmouth Announcement, man. New Jersey College for Wom- of Port Monmouth a contract for, New'shipment of all metal blinds B. Phillip, Mrs. Norman ICStofflet — flela", a member of the board of oompKny a,nd the Rumion flrf com- itrtst.. An early reservation will effort to en profeiior, will speak,. . . In a good quality, 18.98 for all sises •WY shall make every tho reconstruction bf a, bulkhead up to 85 Inches wide, We make any and Mlsiei Kathryn Cooper, Ks.th« ' eduoation, pany Were-called at 6 o'olook this, avoid delay during MarOh, No'res- Bring you the best in eftotrloa ap- and the laying of two pipelines on arine Child, Margaret M. ~ * mprnlngto ejttfngulsh a fire which ervations, can be accepted .after pliances such »i washing machines kind of a Venetian blind, wood or NQL PROS ON BENT FIOHT a bid of $10,466. » • ' , metal, National 0 ft 10. Prown's,- WJlda VanWagenen, bole] . 1»M'license Numbers itarted IA"the. MfrlkerttAF'.tn the February 88th. H! ;MT Farrow, refrigerators,-tadloe, Iroijen, food The projects are a bulkhead on Agent.—AdyertKemeni , mixers, sAtomatlo toMtery, etc. 1 Indictments against Thomas Our- Advertlsement. But Robsrtson. Motrlcs, and, oan be wiervsM.at the lpotl Motor home of'BMli Layton 6ti Ort^t 1 •Lake Matawan In Matawan Bor- avsrult', The bltw-wai quickly tx- Morrli,Beok«r Hardwire Op,,JOT kin, 60, and his ion( Matthew, 86, dette Emmons.jBunicrWUt, Vehicle, Bureau, 1» Mttnittouth tr Hlgnlandi,. wers nol pressed by, ough, and pipelines In Holmdel Vil- dred -Ikswei and lone) .VoiiBui itreet, An, early ' Time for Hotbeds, ave.plenty on,hand, ,8M tr " et'fted Bank Phone 490— lage and along Brookwlllow ave- Wa oarry a full line of leeds for MII I 1 . >l m )MII4 dels? during Mtron, JIo res, ertyVothef - thari the *rifr'li;srator We nue, West, tons Branoh. Kvatloru r la use LtJSrli'dJO. K tor *h;' your hotbedn. sfoo vimijte \wire •Vt rtr

KffilwMSnWrMMWkWii Radio*, til w ' hr Wo A Patterson Property father's Night New Hour* Named © In Middletown Sold For Substations — - Mr* Gi*renee Sheldon ot 'WW- Continue ' (Continued From Page 1) Plans Completed New- hours for the army recruit- Church Hospital William -ft, i)a»», Si, died Tue* wood, N. j, tornwrry of Red 7 ing "•ub-stattons "in the Loag day-at tit* tern* 0*7*1* son, Piavid t| .Visiting bir aitni Mri.,01 Jane-Marls Ten Eyek Van Arsdale Branch and Keyport postofBcei- Pints Complete For LaRu*, U, Ropp av*nu«, Lrd Oeorge B. Snilth, II, t|f M.! ft OhampUn of Broad street War's End Hall, daughter of • Peter Richard By Holy pros. PTA 1 1 war* announced today by Lieut afteaft r "Mix< month*t* illnssjSO . Bom inwood pbci, Hew Brunswioi • sS/Sft. aeries Doyle, «on of Mrs, HalL She Is how living/ on Peters Jasne% 2. Vogler, Jr, Red Bank re- Peuert-BridgeTuetday Brooklyn the!-sot* of William H. !*• Monday at the Middlesex Mar»ar»t A.. DoyU of Mfobai|io Holcomb Ward, place, Red Bank. John H. Patter- Affair To Be Held cruiting officer. Starting this week Xu* and Lucy,Hosier'LaRiM, AS •Vf Brunswick, /M ttrts»VnndP»O Clinton a 1 son, who died In 1609, was the sixth there will be a recruiting- sergeant Member* of the Woman'* guild had been a resident of Leonardo ledfthy Ulnss*. He had >en HI Fund Chaii generation Patterson to live at °March 12; Welcome at both sub-s>tatioiiai for a full day of Trinity Episcopal ohurcfe .at a Vu last IS JPMZ* flvf wesk* • road re-enlered" aetrve Blossom Cove place. every week to answer all inquiries meeting Tuesday renewed their 1600 Surviving are two daughters, Mr* ' Mr. Smith WM bora to JUd . inqr >ast Tbursdajr, "Explains Services' The settlers along the north shore for New Memberi concerning the regular army and pledge to the Ponce Episcopal ho»i James Thornton of Brooklyn, Mr* a son1 of thf lat» Robert ai •.-*:-.-—.,—>ir return fr«n an iat-1 of the Shrewsbury river were farm- the en)lated reserve corps. Lieut. pltsj fcnPuert o Rice. They will also August Rochell of Red Bank; tour beoca Klrby Smith. He lived,. Intended re-enlUtment furlough, T*-— ' In reply to the- question asked ers and large property owners and Plans for "Father?! Night," Tues- Vogler saia that the Long' Branch continue to pay for the support of sons, William and J*»d LaRus of New Brunswick the put 50 «ten in now at tbe 1320th R. ' o often these days, "Now that the the orchards of ' this particular day, March 12, were completed station will be open every Tuesday three Chines* war orphains at, |M Niitley, B?van LaRue of OobQW, and for S4 years «M employed by Center at Fort Monmouth. pwai? is over, will the need for many. farm were situated "around this Tuesday night when the Holy Cross from 10 «, m. to 4 p. at. a year. The guild has supported' New Tork, and David LaRu* Of tbe Johnson ind Johnson Qompany, »*. and Urs. Leonard W, OaxW cove, hence the .name "Blossom Parent-Teacher association, Rum- The term of the recruiting sub- both projects three years. Leonardo. Alto m brother, Charjts manufacturers of medldnal sup- bon of Runvson are on a two weeks' felted'Cross services vanish over automobile trip through the South ^jpigbt?" Holcotob Ward, chairman, Cove," The farmers planted oyster son, met In regular seslon at thestatlon In Atlantic Highlands has Mrs. Alfred Mathlasen and Mrs.LaRue of Highland*; s,,*ister, Mr* plies. Ha was well known in Red ; beds in the coves along the river Harry H. Button, chairmen of a Reginald Pierce oX Bast Orange; with Southern Florida as. their f WW fund campaign for the county school hall. New members will be expired, and all persons desiring in- Bank and vicinity, bavins; visited dB and the old lime kiln. under thewelcomed in connection with tbe formation are requested: by,Lieut. dessert-bridge to be held at'the 19 grandchildren and four great- friends here for years. »U»t}pa Dr. Carjbon is a local '' Bed Cross phapter, stated •. very brow-of .the hill is where they grandchlllr«n. • - . chiropodist with ofBoesln t6e PvU '' emphatically today that the answer membership drive now being con- Vogler to apply 'at the recruiting parish house next Tuesday after- The funeral will be held thU af- burned the shells, producing lime ducted by Mrs. Charles Sweeney, office In the Red Bank poetofllce noon, reported plans completed. . Funeral services will be- held to- tertjoon at 3;»0 p'olpck at the resi- Ursoa. building oniBroad Mreet ; ja obvious. ' . • for their land. • '" morrow afternoon at the Scott fu- Mrs. OarJPOB is sscrstaiy to Thorn- >' fit said, "the Bed Cross-wax on membership chairman.' building or at either of the new Assisting are Mrs. Harrison Banoe, dence. Interment, with the Wor- The old dock' piling stands out b^tti on the days they are Mrs. I. N. Doremus, Mrs. James S. neral bom*,' Rev. EUwood Wolf, den funeral bom* directing, will be a* Irving Brown, editor an'd pub- ~ human Buffering la never finished. Movies of .the school children .will pastor of the Leonardo Baptist, Jisbw of The Register. . ' » TJj# emphasis will gradually shift from the shore where they landed be shown by Rev. James' Macken- open. * Parkes, Mrs. L. W. Conrow, Mrs. In Hlmwood'cemetery, New Brunt- the sloops and schooners before th* Alan Frost, Mrs. Harry Wlloox, Mrs. church, will officiate. Interment wick, ., • ';., ,' •';' ., ;-.:,. • —^ Moors, of Broad street, mas- .-<• (torn the emergency' needs of the zie. A covered dish supper and a 1 will be In Par View cemetery. ^ of the Red Bank district of J. year 1833. These smalt boats car- musical program will be features David Grardenlei , Mrs. Frederick O. Mr, Smith Is jmrviwd by Ws aimed forces to the day-to-da*- ried the products of' the Middle- Adams, Mrs. Edgar V. Denlse, wjfe, Mrs. Anal* Mount Smith; a tSs Jersey Central Light and Pow- i needs of the home community, Wit of the evening's entertainment. Mrs. Four Countians W. company, has returned home I town farms to New Tork city and William Douglas Is chairman of re- Mrs. Theodore D. Parsons, Mrs, PETER JT. CONST '.'• grandson. Otorge H. fltanify, Hv<- the necessity for almost every R«d other towns. At^ that time, the Matthew O. Lyon, Mrs. Harry Bell, Ing at home, who recently returned: after bavin* been away several ; {Cross service will always exist And freshments and Mrs. Raymond Hel- The funeral of PeUr J. Conry, weeks for the benefit of his health.-' ehannel near the north shore was lker, pianist.. . Enlist Here Mrs. David H, Mouutford, Mrs. from Service with tbe U. S. Attar •urely patriotism is not something wide and deep. Late in 1833 Cap- John H. Warren, .Mrs. John B. Ack- 41, a farmer ot Route SB, Middle- In Ehirops; and a great grand- Ells health It muoh improved and to belaid away in moth bails for Mrs. Joseph Clancy Is chairman town township, whose body was bis many friends issy he Is lobkinj ' tain J. Pintard ran the first passen- of the March card party for which ley, Jr., Mrs. Harold S.' DsVoe and) daughter, Ruth Stanley. : use only in 'wartime! Patriotism— ger sloop up the Shrewsbury, and Local Men Choose Mrs. Craig C. Hill. Table prizes found Sunday morning in a field OTTOBINO TBDFQLO better than he has> in years. . devotion to the . welfare, of one's Captain James Allaire the first a date will be announced. Her near his none after he bad com- Mrs. Mary Grausii >• and Mrs. country—is seeded just as much, in committee. Includes Mrs. Joseph Overseas Theaters have been donated by J. Daniel Toi- mitted suicide by slashing his The funeral of Ottorino Trufolo, Thomas Haokett of Wiverly place ' steamboat In 1837 from the Red. ler. • M, a tailor, who died suddenly peacetime. ' • Bank docks. Desmond, Mrs. Frank Durstewltz, throat with a rasor blade, was held are vacationing at Miami,'Florida. Mrs. George Lane, Mrs. Bernard Lieut. James B. Vogler, jr., of the Mrs. Frank F. Curtis,, president, yesterday morning- in St. James Saturday at his home, «• Maple Mrs. Orause Is visiting her daugh- "The Bed Cross Is counting on its The first Baptist church was built announced a chow meln luncheon avenue, was held Tuesday morning —volunteers who gave «o freely of Creighton, Mrs. Charles Dombroakl, Army recruiting station in the Red Church, where a high mass of re- ter, Mrs, Ralph MeCedlan, and Mrs. f in. 1668 at Middletown, but It wasMrs. Herbert Dudley, Mrs. James Wednesday, March 27, at the ^.par- at St. jAnthony's church, where a Haokett is visiting hfcr aunt/ They < their time and effort In wartime 'to quite the custom in olden times to Bank Postofflce building announced, quiem was celebrated by Rev. Cole- 1 Felt, Mrs. J. Edward Cookfl Mrs. the enlistment of four more cqim- ish house. . . ,' . *" man-Morrison, Navy chaplain. solemn high mats of requiem was are expected to return March I, ' " give just as freely of their time and be baptized in the river. The Pat- , Now. members Introduced were celebrated by Rev. Salvatore Vt* effort in meeting the peacetime terson family, being members of Charles Sweeney and Mrs.. Herbert tlans.' Two of the men had previ- Interment under the direction of Louis Richmond Aikins, student • Langler. . ous service. Staff Sgt. Edward A. Mrs. John B. Ackley, ST., Mrs. Alice Lorenao. Interment under the di- needs and problems of their local the same church, were very glad to Oroshoff and Miss Elsie K. Linde. the John BJ. Day funeral borne was rection of tbe Ralph J. DamlanB at the N.R.O.T.C. in Rochester Uni- > communities. For the returning receive the Baptists' in their home Mothers who volunteered to Smith of Warren, Tennessee, who In Motint Olivet cemetery. Toe versity, will-return home tomorrow-.' serve breakfast to the children fol- was living with his brother at Fort Mrs. Douglas E. Craik of tbe funeral boras wu in Mount Olivet for a 10-day-leave. Mr. Aikins is ," serviceman, for the disabled vet- both before and after-their immer- bearers were Oeorge, James and cemetery. . eran, and for the dependent fam- sion in the waters of Blossom Cove. lowing Holy Communion the first Monmouth, signed for three years home service department of the Gerald Bennett, Joseph and John tbe son of Madam Hermlpe Hudon ilies, the widows and orphans, the Friday In March are Mrs. Dennis in the Field Artillery. He was dis-county Red Cross chapter explained Maloney and James Lang, The bearers were members of the) of Elberon. ', The little old lane running down' charged November. 17 with over 11 home service work and stated that Red Cross still has a great, obliga- to the river was just an Indian- K. Byrne, Mrs. Henry Kruss, Mrs. Mr. Conry'a deatb was listed as CrtiUeppl Garibaldi society of Red Mrs. Edith Wolcott- of LeRoy David Hog-an, Mrs. August l&uegge, years of service to his credit, and the need for volunteers in this de- Bank, of which Mr, Trufolo waa place entertained at Shadowbrook tion of service, and In avery. com- trail, but years ago was made Into saw action with the 94th Infantry suicide after an autopsy had b»en a good, substantial road, the road- Mrs. Charles Mearg and Mrs. Don- partment was' greater than ever, a member. ; ' last Thursday with luncheon and munity the help of loyal Bed Crosr division In the Ardennes, Northern since it Is this .department that performed at Marlboro State hos- will b« needed to help bed being made of large ' native aid Allen. pital. Born in Italy the son ot.tne late bridge. Her guests were Mrs. France, Central Europe, and thegives dlrcet aid p> the veteran and Donato and Clementina Losai Tru- George W. Howland, Mrs. Theater be country s debt to those named chairman Son way and Chapel Hill road were the of the school journal Mrs. George Norcom he bad bean In tbe United Cole, Mrs. F. E. EJbert, Mrs. C. S. who have given so much. The other Veteran Is Sgt. Ray-arrar Mrs. A. J. Glron, Mrs. T.' "Mueh'of the work for which the nearest to .the/river on the Middle- slating her are" Mrs. William Onder- .no program, town side,- and shore of the river donk and Mrs. Edward O'Brien. mond J. Barrlnger of Belmar. He tures on Red dross wor'- were volunteers - have been. trained can signed up for three years In theshown. toy three brothers, Sdtnond, John being considered the roadway as Mrs. Bauer was winner' of the and Joseph; a sister, Miss Julia He 1* snurlvad by hi* wife, Mr*. Mr. and Mr*. Alphonse Dalton, t» be quickly geared to peacetime Army Air Forces for service in-the Riverside avenue, are parents of a. : needs. There will be work for the far as the Conover place, where monthly award and tbe attendance Conry, all living at borne. Sarah SoU Trufolo; two «ons, An- you . could ford the river at lowprize went to the eighth grade for Pacific, where .he was during the thony and Saato, alf of Red Bank; son born Monday at Morrraouth Bed Crosa nurse's aide'corps. The tide to get over to Red Bank Town.. war. „ • . " Memorial hospital, . aides' training and experience are having the largest representation Three Gases THOMAS TALABIOO. a brother, Puquale Trufolo of Red However, Cooper's bridge was built of parents present. Donald R. Gladding, 17, Wilson Bank; flve sisters, Mrs. Frank Ssg- PFC and Mr*. Joseph Webster, expected to be a valuable asset In in 1843, and the people considered avenue, Matawan, who has a civil- A high mass of requiem was eel- geae, Mrs. Patsy Oeronl and Mrs.291 West Bergen place, are .parents disasters and epidemics. There will their troubles were over. - ian pilot's license, enlisted In theAt Freehold brated this morning at St. AnJame- s Creml e< Red Bank, Mrs. of a daughter born Friday at Mon- , be work for the Red Cross motor Riverside drive waa built about Army Air Forces to learn more thony's church by Rev. Salvatore Sutle Boreall ot Newark and Mrs.mouth Memorial hospital. corps. Transportation ' will be Harvey Lenin 75 years ago, beginning at King's about aviation. He* had completed " Judge Knight Gives DiLore'nxo for Thomas Talarlco, 78, Oerohnina Caiminelll of Italy. Miss Ruth VanNote of Pinekney needed for the veterans' hospitals, highway and extending to Locust a course In aeronautics at Lafay- a Retired presser formerly employed road, who 1st employed la the busi- ; fdr community clinics .and all kinds Point. There were three deep gul- Is Discharged ette college and flew a Falrchild Suspended Sentences at the Sigm'und Eisner factory 38 ness offtc* of The Register,. Is en- of. local health work, and automo- lies on the Patterson farm, and a PT-19 and a WACO TJPF-7 at the years, who died Tuesday at hisFrank J. Holmes joying & two weeks' vacation In biles, ambulances, and canteens few years after John H. Patterson Red Bank airport. home, IT DeForrest avenu*. Inter- Florida with relatives. She mid* must always be held In readiness became its owner, he had these Takes Position The fourth man to enlist was Three, of the cases before Judge ment, under the direction of the the trt»> to Florida with Mr.\and for the disaster that strikes with- flooded and created three beautiful John W. Potts, 17, 28 Broad street, J. Edward Knight at Freehold last Willis Ai Woolley funeral home, week resulted In two suspended Yesterday'i FBI Mfs. O. WendUl Lewis of #*ia- out warning. -There will be need lakes, Lake Margaret, Lake Doug- At Naval Depot Keypprt, who also enlisted In the Long Branch, was in Mount Olivet fleld. Mra. Lewis U the -former Miss of the Red Cross production vol« lass and Lake Marion, along the Air Forces for three years. He was sentences, and one was delayed un- cemetery. til a future date, Gladys Shropshtrs "Ot Hudson ave- unteers, to 'supply comforts and' drive, making this section of River- The publlo relations office at student ot Keypoft high school, Born In Italy the son of the late Speaker Here nu*. necessities to veterans and local side drive very beautiful. Earle ammunition depot has anan- d Intends to go to college after James H. Moore, IT, colored, of Anthony and Mary Talarleo, the civilian hospitals, and to help About SO years ago, a group of nounced the discharge from active his term of service. 129 „ Monmouth street, Red Bank, deceased had. been a resident of "Moot Court" S«$«ion Mr. and Mrs. Robert Helbig^UB cloths the destitute victims of war New Tork city men owning sum- duty February 18 of Lieut. Comdr. was given a suspended sentence to Red Bank S4 years. He Is survived Maple) avenue, are the parents-«f a overseas. , mer homes on the river bank, or- Harvey D. Leuln, U. S. N. R., of Annandale reformatory, probation by three sons, Anthony and Joseph son bora Friday at Rlverview fcos- janlzed the Red Bank Yacht club, Cedar avenue, West Long Branch, of three years, and a $100 fins for Talarlco, of Red Bank and Samuel Conducted; Do's And pltsj. . i "There will be work for the Red" List Activities carrying a loaded revolver In Red Cross gray ladles, to minister to the and a floating club house was an- and Mr. Leuln's acceptance of a Talarlco of Oeeanport; two daugh- Lieut and Mrs. John Warner, M chored in Blossom Cove every sum- Bank January 25. He had no crim- ters, Mrs. Joseph Naiaro, Red Bank, Don'to Pointed Out disabled veterans, many of whom civilian position with the Navy de- inal-record. Oldfleld place, ars the parent*, of • face a lifetime within hospital mer. Large sailboats were used the partment In tbe. personnel relations Of Nursing Group and Mrs. Michael Fernlcola, Utica, a son born Saturday at Rlverview waU«. There will be need of Redfirst few years, but few remain to- department at the depot. James Morris; 22, colored, of Van- New Tork. | "Take the witness 1"—that was a hospital. . y Cross home service to see that the day. Lieut. Comdr. Leuln saw 48 denburgroad, Colt's Keck, received familiar sentence at' yesterday's Mr. and Mrs. WUUim Adams, 38 In 1912 the original colonial 18- Nurse, Members a suspended sentence to the re- session of. the Zone Training school fighting man, his family, and bis months of active duty, 26 of which formatory at Annandale, was fined MBS. ELLA OHANDUESS. Harding road, are the parents of» dependents art given aid In their room house, long a landmark on were spent in the Asiatic-Pacific Report On Work Mrs. Ella Chandless, 63, of MBfor police* at Red Bank, Chief a daughter born Sunday at River- Riverside drive, was partially de- $100 and placed on probation' for Harold A, Davlson advised that the needs and problems whenever they theater. During ' this period he Reports of the activities of the three years for attempting grand Hampton street, Long Branch, died view hoapltal. may arise today or In the years to stroyed by fire and the present served as executive 'officer of the Friday night en route to Rlverview classroom was arranged in order Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dixon are. structure was built la that year by Public Health, Nursing association larceny. A co-defendant, Julian E. to provide the atmosphere ot an come- Naval radio station at Wahlawa, of Rumson, Sea Bright and Fair Kemp, 33, also colored, of the same hospital, whera she was being tak- actual courtroom, with a Judge, the parajnts of a daughter' born; Mrs. John H. Patterson. The newHawaii. He was later stationed at en by the Red Bank First Aid Monday at Rlverview -hospital. • "Many of the Rtd Cross services, building ,in£Qrp.Q_ra.ted parts of tfie Haven, were given at a meeting of address, received a suspended sent- prosecuting attorney and defense BXpaHoTd' aiid unproved K> meet Third Naval, district headuarters in the executive board Monday in the ence of from two to three years In squad ambulance after she suffered counsel.' Miss Tlllle Kaney of Mechanle' original structure. The old struc- New Tork city, and for the past a heart attack while climbing the street has returned from a week's r wartime^ demands, are better pre- ture was headquarters ot General Rumspri bofOHgirnall; prison, a fine of 1100 and. three -JJPjeolal Agent Frank J. Holmes pared than ever before to meet year at Earle, where.he was aide Miss • Jennie Worthley, public years probation. The two were stairs at the River street school to vacation In Washington, D; C, Krapphausen and his staff before attend a basketball game between of the FederiT'Burtau "df InvWW peacetime community needs. An- the Battle of Monmouth. to the commanding officer, legal of- health, nurse, reported that in Jan-caught taking two tlrei, a carbu- where she wa* "atofrptHg-Ttt—thr— • ficer, public relations officer and Long Branch high school and Redgation was introduced by Chief Bhorebam hotel. other special activity, developed by In the sale of this property, Dr. uary 322 visits were made, two retor and distributor from a car DaWson. Holmes' led a discussion the Red Cross water safety service communications officer. baby conferences held and 10owne4 d by George Young of Atlan- Bank Catholic high school. The Miss Jean Adams, a student, at Gflman was represented by Harold deceased had accompanied her prior to the "moot oourt" in which Wilson college in Chamberaburg,' to fill a wartime need, has encour- H. Fisher of Newark and Mrs. Pat- Mr. Leuln, at the time of his en-school visits made. tic township January <. he pointed out to the men aevtral aging peacetime possibilities. Soon try Into service, waa referee ot the Plans were discussed for the ob- Miss Ida E. Baumgardner, 16, daughter, Miss Amy Voorhees, to Pennsylvania, spent the week-end' terson was represented by the late the game. "do's and don'ts" for police ofOceirs with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. after the war began, the Red Cross, Warren Smock, who was trustee of Monmouth county juvenile and do-servance of public health day incharged with assault and battery In the courtroom. He advised thsjm at the request of the • military the Patterson estate. mestio relations court and counsel April. Mrs. Edgar B. Blake re- on MLas Mary Walker, field repre- Frederio K. Adams of Hudson ave- < WILLIAM T. LINDEN. not to be bored'by the ceremony nus. '. - authorities, undertook a great pro- The following poem, composed by to the Monmouth county welfare ported on a visit to the mental sentative of the state board of while on the stand. "Human rights gram, of water safety training for Mrs. John H. Patterson about 28 board, which positions ho has held hygiene committee- at Marlboro children's guardians, January 25, William T. Linden, 81, died ye* ars at stake, and the jury Is natur-' Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. -Wlkoff of . the, armed forces—teaching men years'ago, recites through the years since 19S6 and from which he has hospital, and Mrs. James G. Van- u sent to the state-home.for.girls terday at the Klngsbrldge Veter- Broad street, have returned home' Npstrand told of a meeting of the ally Influenced by your attitude. _ how to swim and save life under the history of the Patterson home- resigned to remain with the Navy for classification, after whioh a ans' hospital at New Tork, where Don't show anxiety—be natural. from a trip to St. Petersburg and, battle conditions—* lervlce that Is stead and Its environment. In a civilian capacity. health and welfare committee. permanent sentence will be Im-he has been oonflned since Decem- Miami BearJh^ posed. Edward W. Wise, Jr., coun- ber 1Z A veteran'of the first'World Don't mumble—speak out In » clear •/• Mr. and Mrs,. Irving M. David-' believed to have saved thousands BLOSSOM O0VX PLAdK Mr. Leuln has also/ been recorder, totte. Don't think the whole case of lives. Later, to meet a new need, of the borough ot West Long sel for the girl, asked th* court to war, Mr. Linden was born at Atlan- son of' Broad street ar* spending r direct her to submit to a psychia- tic Highlands and waa a lifelong depends solely on you. There are it developed a program of 'con-On niTeraade drive la Bloeaom Cora place, Branch since 1W1, to which posi- Luncheon-Bridge other* who are responsible, too. a- w*'ek> in Washington, D, C. - valescent swimming,' and devised Witt a little old Una running- throufh. tric examination. This was done. resident of that place. Mr. and Mrs, WiUlam T. Sandlasa Where tha moocaclned '••' of tha Indian tion he will return on the Expira- For Cloister Fund . Don't get angry, too confident, or •pedal techniques to help restore tion of his terminal leave In April." He Is survived by three sisters, of Alton court, ar* on a motor trip St Mary's guild of St. Geo.rge'e Mrs. Anna Cornwell of Fair Haven attempt to be funny." men handicapped by wounds or am- Fuahed oft hie birch bark canoa. He U a member of the Monmouth Holmes pointed out' that they to Florida. putations or suffering; from battle church, Rumson, will hold a lunch- $6,000 Damage and Misses Belle and Harel Linden Mr. and .Mrs. Frederick Torg of a I a*Md down fraan the hlilelde County Bar association, Oceanic eon-bridge, Tuesday afternoon at 1 of Newark; two brothers, Fred, of should by all means testify clearly, fatigue. Now extra dividends from Over th« Shrewsbury vaten deep, fire engine company of Long moderately and without bias or dis- Madison avenue are parents of a ... this service are becoming apparent, I aat ma down by tha turnatlle o'clock in the church rectory. Pro- To Lum Farm Keyport and Donald, of Bogota, and daughter born yesterday at River- In peneire mood to think .... Branch, Long Branch post, Amer- ceeds will go to the Cloister fund. his father, Fred Linden, Sr., ofplay of emotion, or without exag- for the new techniques developed ican.Legion, and Harold Daley post, A three-hour flre Saturday atjhe geration or misrepresentation. "An view hopltal. Mrs. Torg Is th* for servicemen can be a direct boon Thera'a tfi* little old lana' of olden tlmea, Mrs. William Vital Is luncheon Union Beach. / form*r Miss Verna Harrison, daugh- With 1U red blrdi and blue blrda, Ita Veterans of Foreign Wars, of As-chairman, assisted by Mrs. J. G.chicken farm- of Lloyd W^-Cum, The Posten funeral home of At-Investigative ' officer, at all times, for physically nandlcapped civil- cedara and vlhee; . bury Park. . : Llncroft road, Llncroft, •virtually should testify with sufficient dis- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel O. Har- ians as well. The epreadlng old vrillcwa, the bullfrog Lease, Mrs. Samuel BenUen and lantlo Highlands Is in charge of rison of Red Bank. pond Mrs. D. A. Sinclair; Mro. Fred destroyed the two. and a half story funeral arrangements. tinction that tht oourt, the jury, "And so, in many ways, -this rec- Where tt meeta the) core la the eld Wegel, publicity, and Mrs. 'William building whioh housed a barn, loft all counsel and the spectators may Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Ken- ord of wartime service points to awmmp ground. Two Patrolmen Coulter, "Mrs. Edmund W. Cllne, and garage. Approximately 260 lay. MISS LOU BEDCB easily hear the testimony given." nedy of.Twin dailies apartment*,' (the possibility of still greater peace- Ing hens,, together with chicken Riverside avenue, are parents of a. And the bloaaorna from apple, plum, Mrs. Stephen Johnson, Mrs. Alfred Mist Emma Lou Bedle, 67, an in- Chief Davlson stated that all at- time achievements, as Red Cross quince and pear, King and Mrs. Charlee Kuper, gen- feed, hay and small farm machin- tempts have been made to achieve daughter, born yesterday at Mon- Abound In profusion orer there, TeamWjthFBI valid many years, died yesterday mouth Memorial hospital. Mrs. "workers turn to the tasks that re. And through the vlnea you can aee, If eral arrangements. ery were lost In the blafe which at her home. Main street, Mata- reality In the presentation of the main to be done at .home. The yotrwlll, . caused an estimated $6,000 damage, subject* at the Zone Training Kennedy is the former Miss Mai* year MM4-45 was an outstanding Tha old lima Win under tee brow of wan. The daughter ot the late garet Bupp of Red Bank. the Mil: HyUnd, Eisele Aid Believed to have been sl/u-ted by Leonard and Cordelia Brown Bedle, school. This method of active par-' one la Red Cross history, but the Auxiliary Plans a' short clroult in th* chicken she is survived only by a distant tlolpaUon Is far more effective a* The condition ot Capt. Charles P. burner year of peace may be noOff there,' the old. piling at«nda out trora In Federal Catch Irwin, who has been a patient at s tha ahorei To Hold Pig Roast barn, the fire was discovered at relative,- Mrs).- Eleanor Andrews an educational prooess for law-en- , less outstanding. As new needs Where they landed the aohoonera In 10:30 o'clock In ttae morning. Lin-' Raymond, of Brooklyn.' • forcement ofnoera, Monmouth Memorial,hospital sev- Members of the Ladles' auxiliary eral weeks, remains critical, it was •ri**, the Red Cross is there to daya of yore: S. K. Mclfae, special agent of the croft, River Plaza and Red Bank's The funeral will be held-tomor- Toe Zone Training school for pft- lttl'JL^r When the firat aunbaama lighted the Federal Bureau of Investigation In of the Pine Brook Community fire Liberty Hose .companies fought the -atated.at the hospital this morning.: ' Mttern-vhore, company .will. ioldla-plgjiOAttt^t& row morning at 11 o'olock from the ilco at Red Bank I* one of ten Off to tha city live c*Jv*e, butter and charge of the Newark ~ofnoe,sn- flames-for-Oiree-hours.-^— ^- Bedle funeral honn,_K«yport,. In- schools being held. In the state of day, 'tomorrow and . Saturday, at ^» ^m ~' ~—•——— M— » • -- — - -. — .-* .. . _^ . . egaje by tha eoor*. nounoed the arrest yesterday of terment will be in Qrasn- Orove New Jersey- under the auspioes of Chicken Supper Juit a thought tor the old-time Baptlati; federal probation violator Gordon the fire'house. - Proceeds- will be used to pay for the new fire house cemetery, Keyport. the N*w Jersey fltete Assooiatlon of Four Arraigned^V^ Who loved our B-loeavm Oov*; W. Soheuen, 28. The arrest was / Am) wera imtntrwd Ip iu clear,' aeol doom. 1 ' Highlands Girl ~ Chiefs of Polios. At Little Silver ira-tera made by Sgt. Peter. Hyland of the GKABIiBS K. CRAMFUir By the Shepherd of tone Told. Long Branch police department Mrs. Vell'a G. Berry, auxiliary Is Betrothed This Morning president, Mrs. Edith Nelson, treas- The funeral of Charles K. Members of the Women's Society Ah; holy waa the water and Chief Frank Ejfele of the Many Close Call* of Christian Service of the Little That waehed their ilni twmyt Ocean township department, who urer, and Mrs. Kitty Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ferry, Jr., of Ohamplln, retired actor, who died Silver Methodist church will serve Then up to the old houee on tha hill secretary, are In charge. The aux-60 Seadrlft avenue, Highlands, an- February U at h> home, 813 Broad For Leslie Lucas Orte Jailed, Other*. They'd |o awhile to pray, worked with F. B. I. agents on the nounce the engagement of their • chicken supper tomorrow night case. iliary expects to turn the fire street, was held Friday afternoon Leslie S. Lucas, 21, electrician'* at tfilO m the ohurch hall. Tha dear old home on the bww of tha house Into a community recreation •daughter, Helen .Ada, to PFOat the Mount Memorial horn*. Rev. mate third class, haa had many Fined By Crqweli . Mrs. Walter Morris Is chairman • hill, , • ' Schauers has been sought for th* center and establish a children's George A. Jones, Jr., of Qeorgia. Oeorge J. Ammerman, pastor of the close calls since enlisting In th* assisted by Mrs. Albert V.. Jones Aa It etcxxl out clear and bold; past year. He was* picked up In a playground there. Miss Ferry, formerly' of Resells First Reformed ohurch, officiated, Shielded from tha .aun by tha- pigeon. tourist colony tn the vicinity of Navy In January, 1841. In the, cum- Recorder 'John V. Crowell die-' Mrs. Lester W. Taylor, Mrs. Trti berry tree*, Park, attends the Atlantic High- Interment was In Fair View ceme- mer of that year, when the Amsr. poaMd of four oases in rapid order" Itort, Mrs. John C. Wlghtman, Mrs. Over two hundred yearn old. Asbury Park. MOTHER'S AUXILIARY lands high school. • PFC Jones' has tery. loan task force shelled Klska, Les- whioh.war* brought before him this' He was convicted In Miami for served three years In the army, William H. Carhart, Mrs. Jack Five generational had lived In that houea, A Mother*' auxiliary to Scout Th* bearers were Thomas Irving lie was a second-olM s«aman on amorning. Stpa, MM. Melvln Bailer, Mrs. Ed- All bearing th* aame najne, Illegally wean-ing the uniform of a one year ot which was spent m the Brown, Frank P. Merrltt, Maurice destroyer-minesweeper, whioh swept The first two concerned Henry,- ward Hlbert, Mrs, Fred C. Ellison •The nrat one came from Scotland major In the United States army, Troop 12 was organized Monday European theater. He has re-en- SohwarU, William A, Miller, Clin- During King OharleV and Oromwell'a night at a meeting at the home of the north shore of Klskai a year Blanton, 30, of River street. and' uAMnJ*tU«Ml}l and, In 1M2, was convicted of a listed for 18 months, ton F, Blllott and Hubert M. Far-later he was aboard th* U. 8. S.Robert Scott, U, of West Ber«eni similar .nffense. In Milwaukee. He Mr. and Mrs. John Westbrook. Mrs. •No date has been set for the. wed- row." . ' 1 Parry when it WM rank off PsJau piaoe, ^ho bad staged a fight In e*>eap«d-from-tha-oourt JaIMn La- fiL lf*^=^==52 ' i Crosse,. Wisconsin, .where he figd Mrs. Leola Lewis secretary and lfl-tTFllltt**yyUD^mtD TeMh.'JtidW'lii the houl» on tha brow RBBVBT. Mr he waa to the mine- of the hill been held awaiting trial on a break- Mty. Bit* Thesis treasurer, Preaent mr. colored TMCA basketball lsa*rue. The nuptial knot to tie. members'also Include 'Mrs. West- The funtral of tht -infant son of swesperUln)v«t and sent to Pearl Saturday. Dante Ing and entry oharge,, He made his Another Guardian Alfred and Cor* Johnson Resvey Otorge Reevaii, Jr.,. who is. la ManyV'many >*ara have eofna and tone Maape'-by slugging tht JaJJftr, af- brook,'Mrs, Hattle Goode, Mrs. Au- Harbor. TKe Mlnlvet struck a ulna- 1 of Batontpwn, who died Monday at field and was «unk Dtcemto*^ Jl," oharge of the lea«rut, mads ths »'Mora than 350 young folk- at- And old>um«-«uatama mm all wrong. ter-having stolen, fellow prisons!* ' drey Cameron and' Mrs. Ethel Of Victory Signs The alow treed ot roterdax'a pace. u Fort Monmouth hospital, was held soon after leaving Pearl HsJrbor, complaint and Sgt Frank Reuther tended the danoe Saturday at the . Could nev.r compete with tha preaent- propertyr- ••*•••• • • Turner.'- .-..'• , Another- .Oua'rd|sn of Victory" Tuesday afternoon at the John, HI, the Navy department announced, Issued the summons. . Blanton was Teen Canteen at the "T" house on day. race. • <•"' "•.••' • B, Harrison Glover Is the .leader enlisted at the local rtorultlng sta- the y pe He Is being held at th Je Freehold' Day funeral home,. Interment was Son of Mr. • and Mrs, A. "W Lu. . fined $25 »nd; Scott (10. and both RJvireld* avenue, A "(ruth and Ah, bright ar* the- wlnja' of the hydro- Jail, awaiting removal eltheof M* OHABLES I, and li mtlonsd • at Or#sa Cove monlthsd thiiro for disturbing an . Th**e partis* art open to youths family to enter'the wrvloi, thrte •vent that has don* so muoh good -' bsjtwtetl W and 19. Mrs. Charles "and eheuna,. ; B»rt)ara^}unth«r , daughtor of HOLY TRINITY LUTJIEBAN .Chtrld J« Boardrhan, W, of 4MBBrlagi. OiEinornls, ' And th* auto'a honk aa It roll* down Mrs.1 Harold Qunther,. Colt's Neck, of his brother* alrsady h*vln» b«n OrMim«is «v«au«, ZattH*Vt

•nUrtilnod at a' rurty MturtUy Sttfimnes »fJhl. birthday, QM -RED BANK BBGISTER, FEBRUABY 21, M46. Lodge Cottage VmA Wttu*^ V«*r, Rsver*id« HcighU lit*, wmtowm, Mr* fu***»tt

Devine," r.. . 4 ~^~, *• a Townsemd of the i^7 BrparJ 8^ Be^Bank: .- A' rocewtfuJ owd party followed filler, y. Oak aierj farm, recently dl.charged a regular business meeting Monday OMS. Lee, Navy, J. WUIBB. pwtof * •»— pejrvice, in going to about March 15, ', _.,;„' night of FrMe ot Crescent Council, EogUiltowiiWOman Mr. and MS*. JUi inserts Durtltute of T ma*' m Sons'~jin4 Daughters of liberty, are the pannU of a daughter, __ to finish his engineer- Satontown, in the municipal build- Oenise Noel, bom pabnuujr 7, at ing course: Mrs. Townsend and Atlantic Highlands , WORLD SERVICE JttJWDAT 7 ing. Mi».,Ivab Bowater wa» fn g Slushing hospltaj, Long Island. Mrs. John; Nestirko of English- children will accompany him and ' ,U AJK^OMtXnenviiig Puh»«e >n-Ufa." / . charge of the party.'She/was asslst- Percy A. Indaoo, Navy, of Green- they.will make their home at Cam- (Th. lUd Bank BegUiaf aca'be bourlrt ed by Hi«* Madeline Wright and town, obtained a settlement of $2,- wood place, la returning to this bridge for th* next two and a half la Atjtntlo Hiarhlaoda.at "Bmtmtf*.far- • l».lfc-JUeymen'* Night with Men'i Fellowship' in'charge ot Mrs. Beatrice Wells. Refreshment* 260 Tuesday, for Injuries suffered country from Manila, according to ears, viea Button, BlanwtUV Farkat't, Oar- oi ice cream' and cookies were when she fell .through a trap door BIO'* tud Adami and Cmnmlnaf. aawa* LIFE Mrvlot. a letter received by his wife. Mrs. Al Maorphy of Dorchester, =Tpit dtUvarr^IjrVleiJ ^ ~ •erved after .the games. hi the Freehold furniture exchange, The Ladles' auxiliary of Veterans ' CORDIAL WELCOME TO December tf, 1M4. Massachusetts, is spending a week Eugene Ueneck and Paullaul'r Miss Wright and Miss Ann B. of Foreign Wan will hold their With Mr. and" Mrs. John J. Walling. 11 Wake were high scorer* of the even- While examining merchandise in 18th anniversary ..dance.. Friday Twt> grass fires- were put out by were re-elected president and vice' ing. Other prfze winners were MM. toes tore, Mrs. Nesterko fell through evening, March I, at Port Mon- the) Middletown township flre com- president, respectively, of the I* Woolley, Mrs. Ella. Youmans, the trap door, which -had been left mouth fire house. MrsrAlbert Cou- pany No, 0. One flre was on the board'Of education at the reorgani- PROTECT YOUR TABLE Mr*. Jessie Taylor, Andrew J, Bolce, open, injuring her back and arms. ter is chairman. iroperty of Mr. and Mrs. Howard zation meeting Monday night and Mn. Margaret O'Connor, Mrs. Cbar- Mrs. Nestertto was represented Leroy Vorhles, who was recent-' W. Chamberlain at Five Corners Nelson Roberts was renamed dis- lene Hartley, Mrs. Edna H. Brown, by Theodore J. Lab.reco.iM, of Par- trict clerjc FACTORY SPECIAL ly honorably.'discharged from the and the other at Wilmort park, 'A turkey dinner, sponsored by Mra. Emma Brown, Mr«. Gertrude sons, Labrecque, Cansona, an lighted cigarette from to 8 p. ml in the social room of the : church. A free will offering will ( •' Maude Wright, Mrs. Beatrice Wells, Oreen Sons, -Inc., of Long Branch, ear:., ..;....' •;•• . • • ,." Mra. M. Bronzo, James C. Bronzo, obtained an award in the sum of Mrs. Emma F. Snyder was host- be taken up to defray expenses and \ Mrs. Ivah Bowater, Mrs. Busan- H.40S against Juob, KxettkyiAd Middletown ess , to;th e Community social club any balance will be used for re- 36"*M" Sherman, Mrs.- Anna Boker, Mrs. Joseph Pierandrf, for damage to a decorating and furnishing of the. Rectal Sorem (Th. IUd Bank Basiitar eaa b* *L___. last week. Present were Mrs. Fred Phllathea room. WHITE and OMEN Florence Knight, Mlsa SaUg Wool- moving van, which was, in a col- 1 Middletown from Knight'. d.Uvery Hurley, Mrs.. Oeorge Hembllng, Osjt Mlejf Mengjtagy Way • II «*w eoton, nd, eharry,' ley, Mrs. Anna Wyckoff, Mrs. Lou- lision with a truck owned by Mr. •ervlce) "''.'••' Mrs. Victor Batter, Mrs. John Bam- The union Sunday evening ser- ^9tt In Comfort. aaaiosanr. MM • m ella Rush, Mrs. Bessie Covert, Mrs. Krefsky and operated by Mr. Pier- Mrs. Mary Locke left Monday to back and Mrs. J, Herbert Schenck. vice of the three Third avenue Ivory, rafiew, tan. brown Grace 'Dangler, Mrs. Ruth Lewis PieUrmoB is • mUk., and white. Including wood andrt.; The Green company was visit friends at Toronto, Canada. The Mtddletown Village social churches will be held in Central and Miss Lutle Allgor. also represented by Mr. Labrecque. Winners.at the bridge club meet- grain.. Bit- Saving* on 1 club will hold a. game social in the Baptist church at 8 o'clock, with fatra Heavy Pads. Quar- OPEN TIL • P. M. At the close of next • Monday's Ing at the home of Mrs. Milton A. rooms of Middletown council, Jr. the pastor; Rev. Howard M. Ervin, aaUad waehaW*, heat and meeting a covered dish supper will Vreeland last week were Mr*, Le- O. U. A. M., Ellert hall, on- King's bringing the message. -U«ttHpn»f. ASBURY PARK* be served and those of the council Sepraantattv* will call. TEL. 2421 Little Silver roy H. Martin, Mi». John H. War- highway tomorrow. Games start ut Albert Loux, son of Mr. .and Mrs, NO CHARGE ' having birthdays In February will' ren, Mrs. Chaiincey I* Mitchell and ~:30 p. m. Albert Loux of East Garfleld a.ve- be the honored guests of the, even- (Th. Rad Bank BaaiiUr eaa be bought Mrs. C.. G. Bennett The next nue, Is home from Germany, where ing. •,. .•:, ••. .._ . In Uttl. Silver frasa Union N.wnUnd meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Mr, and Mra. TE. & Wells, who he has b'een since the end of the. • PROLARMON FIT-RITE TABLE PAD COMPANY at tha depat mat it, D«nnf«' General Victor L. Grosslnger. have been spending two weeks at Stora) war.- AT AH SUN RAY DRUG STOP! 702 MA1T19ON AVENUE ASBURY PARK The Woman's Auxiliary of Christ Parkersburg, West Virginia, have Martin Mortenson, son of Mrs. Birthday Party At the reorganizailon meeting of returned home. Mrs. Wells' sinter, Episcopal church will meet Mon- Matthew Mortenson of Third aye- NOTICE. • the board of education Monday day at 3 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Harry Maurer, returned with nue, has resumed his dutiee in hto For Sonya Miller night, Howard Seeland and Howard them; Mr; Wells is the manager of NOTICE la hir.br given that aa Irving' Hance.' coal and hardware store on.First f«r hu bten r«»!r«d by taa T«waa_, Ungerer were re-elected president ev William B. Spofford, Jr., the Snyder department store, Red Sonya Miller, daughter ot Mrs. v Bank. avenue, following his honorable dis- Commlttt* of th» Township of Middle* . Alverta Miller ol Pinckney road and 'vice president, respectively. deliver the sermon at Christ charge from the army. . taw for th* parehait of property) lo-i was entertained at a party.on her Lester W. Taylor, who waa elected Episcopal ctfurch Sunday. .His Henry Fix, who has been, a pa- cated In th* Township of KiddtetowaA to succeed Mrs, Eleanor Xenyon, tient at Riverview hospital; is im- Mrs. Harold Lawrle of Washing- being loti No. 19. Block Mo. 0 on.the/ eighth birthday Tuesday- afternoon. father, Rev. Spofford, Sr., is church ton, D. C. has sold her land hold- nF£, -_aat-}A ,-- WilWilmort t PParkk ffo r tthh* rant''' Free Talking Pictures Game prizes' were won by David was sworn into office. Mias Sarah rector. proving and expects to return In of Fifty ($60.00) DolUra mton th* 1oU% L'lpplncott waa reappolnted school about a week. Mr. Fix is employed' ings at Haxwelton park. The Brownley, Fred Colmorgen, Edward The.Cub Scout meeting scheduled family at one time owned "Kee- lowing terma: CASH and that a tuning J Apy, Peter Howard, Joan Hance, clerk, and Clark P. Kemp, custod- for. tomorrow has been postponed at the Krldel clothing atofe at Red on th. aald matter la to ba-held at tSe^ ian of school funds. . Bank.. " .r .,-... waden," the former Wolframm Mlddtatown Townahlp Hall on Thonaday ' Lynn Merrill, Robert Drew, David until Friday of next week. A new property on the hill, which . wa« afternoon, th. 28th day of F.bruary.S. To Clubs and Parties Moore and John Parsons. Fitting exercises-were held this den was formed yesterday at the Henry X. Timra, ir,., son "of Mr. burned; also the log cabin on the 1««. at 8:30 o'clock, at which time iS»> morning In th« local school by the and Mrs. Henry K. Timm of Tea- Townihip Committee will con.ld.r saU 1 Others attending were Peggy Par- home of Mrs. Marshall Leland. 1 Ocean boulevard, at .Highland ave- puplla in Observance of Washing- neck and grandsqn^f -Mr. anfl'.Mra. olTer and wh.th.r It will r.ieot tha sanw sons, Diane Oaines, Joyce Nllson, Miss, Susanna . Spofford enter- nue, and- air the land at Hilton or confirm and ratify th* a.m., aeeord- Jane Harvey, Ruth Taylor, Ddrothy ton's Birthday. The interesting pro- tained at a Valentine, supper party Albert E_ Snyder of Conover place, Springs! as well a* the old Hope- Ing to aaid t«rma and condition.. nraV! who la in the navy, has been tra-ns- Jean Morhart, Barbara McClellan, thall nard; recitation, "George Washing- Charleston, South Carolina. any otn.r ptrion. Dorothy Porges, Cynthia Dlelman, Mrs. Charles L. .Thomas C. McVey have been visit- • By Order pf .th. Township Ruth Cook, Rosalind Xing', Maryln ton," by Uorothy Porges) Lynne living in the Baptist church par- Mrs. George Kufail is spending a Ing Mrs. I. Mollnet and family of of th* Townahlp of Landis Motion Picture Service Taylor, Donna'Pollock, Rsse-'Irwin" Belknap, Qeorge Carter and Dale sonage. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel N. week with her niece, Mrs. Edward Rochester, New York. Mrs. Mollnet HOWARD •^"KOBKBTa,, ^ Haslewood, Martha Oakerson, Nlta Myers; poem, "If Washington Were Garrett of Long- Island, who pur- Price of South River. is the former Dorothy Loux and a TownahlB Cl.rk. , Libovsky, Marjorle Carter, Marshall Here Today," by James Taylor; chased Mra. Steuerwald's .home, are Marlea Ann Tracey celebrated her sister of Mrs. Pillsbury. The Mol- Miller, Douglas Apy, Thomas Brown- poem and song by pre-prlmary pu- occupying the place. fifth birthday at a party Wednes- MoDmouth County Orphan* Cwrt ~ Phone Eatontown 3-J. pils; recitation, "The Father of day afternoon at the home of her Inets sold their Seventh avenue In tb. matter of the InsolTant aatote M* ley, Allen Ludwig, Karl Pritchard, ' The' Middletown Social club will hpuse here last fall and moved to Harold Rlker AppUgai., d*oMMdl George Turklngton, Garrett Thome, Our Country," by four boy» of In- meet tomorrow night. grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Wil- Rochester, where Mr. Molinet is en- NoUc. to Cradltor. to pm«t" SmiT '• Guy Galnes, William and Patrick termediate group; poem, "For Plans for the 1946 Red Cross liam Schrumpf. gaged In business. Pursuant to an order of th. Orrhtn* ' Howard, Jerry Bruno, Henry Sca- Washington's Birthday," by Harrel fund drive will be completed at a Mrs. Samuel E. Reed and ner cia and Andrew and David Borge- Redden, Barbara McClellan, Jean •pedal meeting Monday night at 8 daughter, Mlsa Barbara Reed, are Mrs. Sadie Corrall-has returned on thla Seventeenth day of Juraary. &.1 son. ' Baird and Theodore Parsons; piano home from Riverview hospital and ;"'i upon th* application of Jama* S. ^ o'clock at township hall Stanley visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Dan- Is much Improved. . ',, Laird, administrator of th. -wtat. of M duet, "Trio," Barbara and Betty A. McQueen will be chairman in nlson of St. Petersburg, Florida. Harold Slker Appleeiate/daSa^SiuS*! Moore; recitation, "February," pri- Mrs. Joseph P. Dender of Hooper !• ,5 to th. crtditora of ib.h,jj Middletown village. ' Mn. Charles Yakou of Lockport, avenue Is home from Monmouth Civil Air Patrol mary group; class song, "Washing- Mr. and Mrs. William Spofford, New York, are visiting Mr. and "Id aatata of Harold Rlker Apptagata, *" ton and Lincoln," junior group; re- Memorial hospital where she was itnued, to .ihlbft to hlnj, nnd*r oath *•, Middletown road, are parents of a Mrs. Richard Southcott a surgical patient. or affirmation, their claim, and demand* <• To Meet Tonight citation, "Thoughts of Great Think- son born Saturday at Monmouth .The Sew and So club was held .gainst thMala eatato within *bt monUu -5 ers," boys of group 3; recitation, Memorial hospital. last week at the home of Mrs. Mrs. W- B. Kelly's house, occu- «rpm tha Seventeenth day of J.nnary, "* Capt. Thomas G. Wolstencroft, pied by the Foleys, Is being asbes- JIMS, or they will b. forever b "American's Creed," Lorraine Jones; Charles Scott. A quantity of work prosteuUn commander of the Asbury Park minuet, by children of the primary was finished for Monmouth Memor- tos shingled. • , nmt < « « i«ov»rin*; squadron of the Civil Air patrol, groups. - • . Dated Pra«hold, N. J., January 11, lift. ' FOR has announced an Important meet- Sea Bright ial hospital. A covered dish party JAMES K.-LUBO. A.Valentine dance was enjoyed was held Tuesday at the homo of OCEANPORT RESIDENT ing tonight at 8 o'clock at the As- MM. 'Martin McGulre. Present WAL-BEAM HEADLIGHT bury Park armory. last Thursday afternoon In the (Th. Bad Bank R.rlater eaa b* bough Proctroctoor * NaryNa . school auditorium by 48 pupils in- In Sea Bright at th. Saa, Bright Cigar Mrs. Serena Havens, Mra. Mr. and Mrs. George Morris, 110 Hactric Bid*.. Since Gen. Bpaatx of the. Army vited by the eighth grade which and Stationary a tor. and at Morrl. W.ls- Nancy Smith, Mra. Chris Jaeger, Trinity place, are parents of aArturr Park, N. X, CONVERSION KITS Air Forces, baa announced his pol- acted as host. Refreshments pre- man'«) <' " Mrs. Louise Grandlnettl, Mrs. Fred daughter born " Sunday, at Mon- Proctor*. icy of maintaining the civil air pared by some * of those attending The eighth grade gave a Valen- Bremyer, Mrs, Everett Melsler, mouth Memorial hoepltal. patrol as an auxiliary and active the party were served. Mrs, Gale, tine party last Thursday In honoi Monmouth County Surrogate. Offtc* *^ AUTO BATTERIES-$Q95 part of the Army Air Forces, Im- of the seventh graders In school. In th. m«tt*r ot th. «ute of Babaaaa' pending plans and developments of Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. King were 0. Black, dxsaaaed. NoUc. to OrexH. -| IMS «LM for Ton Old Bateaar. • ,~aM V op chaperonefl. The library waa decorated in red tor. .to preaent elaimi agalnat asUU. great importance must be discussed and white. Valentines were given FEBRUARY 23 THRU MARCH 2 ip vjf8"*^1^*0 *°* order-of' Dorrnan He* ' with local members. DIM to parent-teacher confer- out by postmen Robert Davies and J taddln, Surrogate of th. Cotutr of Mon- ' ences held this week the school NATIONAL SEW AND SAVE WEEK mouth, made on th. Vl»tMnth day of TYPE N DYNALUBE The commander also announced Thomas Lovgren. ' Games were nuB 19 that a. successful week end of ob- houra have been, from 8:30 a. m. S !?'V,fc ". on.th* amllcaUon a«., ANTIFREEZE 99***MOTOR OIL to 12:30 p. m, There will be no. played and refreshments were ^ • All bom*-.m»r. know how much they >«v. on the famllr'a l«n> ti Che.ieman, Admlnl.tratU of th* , servation and reconnaissance flights served. Nonna Foreman' was chair- doth., and bouaehold fabric nwda by making «vM-ything »tst* ot B«b.cca C. Black, d.caaied. no- ^ waa conducted by the squadron at school sessions tomorrow, Wash- man of the party and had as her thtmMlvM. . ... tlce ia hereby given to th. eradlten of the Red Bank Airport. The squad- ington's birthday. committee Thomas Lovgren, Billy e Thle wMk, how.v.r, ba. b..n dmignat.d to ramlnd every- •aid deceaaed to exhibit to tha inbiexibar. - •The Intermediate group In school one that "if. thrifty and .mart'to aew your own." •dmlnlatratrli a. aforeaald, their debt* ron was visited-by omoeFa-ot-tb* Bpyer, Joan •nd demand, agalnat th. .aid m.\MiLr New Jersey Wing, Major Walter R. has 'been ' Studying foffflt aBlra&lr SAVE EVEN MORE WHEN YOUJt FABRICS RECORD PLAYERS The pupils are now making book- Dayles and Mildred ;mah, "~" MT—' Lane, Major Stephen G. Orban and The Brownies, under direction of e SIMPLY CALL FOR OUR REPRESENTATIVE TO COME. Capt Arthur Kent. The visitors lets on this subject it forever barred of their action* there- COME IN OR CALL US FOR OUR Stamp sales 'for Use week In Mrs. Margaret Laue, assisted by 'ore agalnat the aald aubacrlbar. * commended the squadron for their Mrs. Jerome Welch, held a Valen- Dated Freehold, M. J.. January 19. ltU. *. INEXPENSIVE RADIO SERVICE. efficiency In maintaining regular school amounted ' to $06,80. The. tine party last Thursday from 5 to FABRIC FAIR-Red Bank, N. J. LENA E. CHEBSialAN, flights and activities In their new silver bells for the largest purchase 8° p. m. Twenty-two Brownies and TEL. R. B.. 1«7-M. WRITE P. O. BOX S03. «0 Stat* Street. Penna Grov*. N. J. PT IT ship, recently allocated by were won by the pupils of the in- Heaara. Proctor « Nary, ' * termediate group. The banner,for their guests had a delightful time. Aabury Park, N. J. - • • the Army Air Forces. • . •• The sixth grade gave a surprise Proctor.. « the highest percentage was award- Valentine party to the fifth grade, Home & Auto Supply, ed to the pupils of group I NoUc of S.ttUra.nt al Account. '' FREBHOLD BUDGET . The primary group hu finished pupils last Thursday. The room' Estat. ot html, T. Prwton, dto*a«* ZERO BANK local purposes is $74,830.67 as Monday afternoon In a basketball 10:00 o clock a. ».. at which tlnu an- • Axeleon arranged the games. WINES 6L LIQUORS Plication will ba mad. for th. aJlowanV; against last year's $65,686.50. Total game on the ifthool auditorium At the reorganization meeting of of commiaaiona and couiiael fea*. expenditures will total $113,314.87. court by the score of 28 to 22. The the Sea Bright aboard of education Dat^ds P.braary Tth,.A. D., U46. - The 1MB figure was $100,886.50. players on the victorious team were 67 BROAD STREET RED BANK William P. T. Prwtoh. . John Martin, Allen Wright, Ed- Monday night Edward J. Welch 8»5 Park Avenue. N.w York, K. T. ., was re-elected president; William Sole Executor. JORDAN TO SPEAK ward Elbert, Howard Walzer and R. Foyler, vice president, and Rob- Applegate, St.vtno, FoaUr Donald Papier. The other team PHONE 3340 — WE DELIVER. a Reusilll., , J. Leroy Jordan of Elizabeth will comprised Charles Myers, Rot ert P. Thorsen was renamed act- H«d Bank, N. J, r deliver an address at Shrewsbury Pearsall, Edwin Burdge, Feter Ing district clerk. Proctor*. School* will be closed tomorrow avenue A. M. E. Zion church O'Connell and Arthur Apy. . Notlc. of Selllemmt «t Acuoat. Thursday evening, March 7, at 8:15 In honor of George Washington., Satat. of Walter W. HuntUy, de- \ o'clook for the benefit of the church BELLOWS ce.i.d. Notlc. it hereby given that tha ... rally. Rev. A. Council, pastor, account* of th. aubicrlbar, noting «xuu- Keaqsburg Runison $3.43 trU and truatea ot tha eatat. of said * has invited the public to.attend. BLENDED decaied will be audited and stated *T T; Mrs. Eugene Williams Is captain th. Surrogate of th. County of Men- . (Th« Bad Bank Btgiitar ean t» bought (Th* IUd Bank R.iiiUr can b* bought *J Fifth of the group of sponsors. In Kaaniburz from John Clvltan, Philip hi Bumioq at tha Kunuon Fhatnacy, mouth and reported for aettlement, t. K«ll«r, Oharlei Vonl. L. Zuckannan. Flnn.rtT'. Stor*. Torbo«'« gtor*. How- the Orphan.' Court of aald County, on '* CENTER Gtorgt Swiu, B, 8. Stark and Kianiburg •r*i Stor* tnd from W. C. D*nnls W. WHISKEY Case-$41.16 Thuraday, the ti(enty-firat day ot March, Drug- Co,) Foj.Uon, Edward Tilton and Kajmcad A. D., 1S4S, at 10:00 o'clock a, a, it H.llk.r) which Urn. application will b. mad. Edward F. Juaka, chairman of tor th. .llowane. of eommlialoas and the Red Cross drive, has urged all Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. Champ- coun.el fa.*. residents to support the drive which Hn and family expect to move into Golden Wedding ... . . V» 3.43 Dated: February4. A. D., 114*. -wlU.-begin-early-neict-moitthr-The their-naw-home,_708JValley Forg«_ Gen'.vl.y. B. Huntl.y, 87 Broad Street Red Bank following committee chairmen will avenue, Lawrence township, Tren- Acting .ucutrls and trnatee, assist him: iSn. James Oravany, ton, the end ot this week. Jama* J. Cannon, residential. oommi#ee; Clinton B Herbert R. Laird oi this borough 31 Abblngton Terrace. • • v Glen Rack, N. J. • Lohsen, big business dlllvislon' ; Mrs. ii a member of tha committee In Seagram's 7 Crown Proctor, • '.Office Supplies Q. Herbert Oloott, Industry divis- charge of the promenade week-end iFor Time-Saving, Easy and Tasty Meala ion; Richard Jessen, special groups March 1, 2 and S, at Peddle school, Seagram's 5 Crown . . . . % 3.46 MonmoMtb/Xcuntr Sarregak.'. OMe* division.; Mayor William Turner, Hlghtstown. . In th. matUr 6f th* MUU of Ida Imty, • • Artist'Supplies Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Fallon, . d*c»aa.d. Notlc. to Cradltorl to pt*> Jr., sjxeial gifts division; Mn. Ed- . lent cltlma agalntt aatat*. UM Our • Typewriters na Matthews, publlolty; Miss Al- 4 North itreet, are the parents of Mount Vernon ...... Vi 3.59 Panuant to the ord.r, of Doraaa If*. meda.Paynter, schools and Scouts), a son born Friday at Riverview Vaddln, SsrrosaU of the Ooonty of atea- hospital. . • • mouth, mad. on th. nln*U«ath day *< • Adding Machines and Mrs. Florence Turner, bank P?iyL ; . . . . ;-. . .y«3.51 January, It4(, on the application •£ and theaters, Richard J. Rogers, Sr., was re- Ell. Snaok, adralalitratrlx with will aa* r, I READY COOKED FOODS elected president and Bertram H. n.xed at th* .rtat. 'of Ida Fary, de> ' The Keansburg Llona elub will Borden was re-elected vice presi- SchenleyV Black Label . . VB 3.86 caaiad, notlc. It h.r.by aivea to W. ' meet Monday evening at Bob's tav- creditor* of laid diseased to nbiblt f dent at the reorganisation meeting th. iub.crlb.r, admin¥uatrhi wfi* ,wl • Chicken Legs and Wing ern. Their guests will be members of. the board of education Monday ann*»d a* aforuald, thalr dabta ' of Atlantlo Highlands' and High- 3 Feathers Reserve . . V* 3.87 V , . : .. in gravy :. night. demand, agwut the laid *>tata> n lands Lions olubs. ' Motion pictures.by the N. J. Bell oath, within ab month. fronT JM Bosener are Telephone company will feature Calvert Special V* 3.46 \r^.ar^:v w*r.*' will i — r —of _a. daugbtei r Dora the'meeting of -the-presbyterian astlnat Uie • Chicken Cacciatore PORTIONS February 11 In Riverview hospital. LadleLadless' Aid soolety Wednesda yy af-- Er*fi M d M David King -of ternoont.• I |IVVII|, Februara-wwenweFb yj ^373,7 att a;80 h , PER . •mm Mr. and Mnt ... . _,.._... i.Ll H Tikt 00. -.r.» " •'Chicken Fricassee OUrfinnii-Haaflh Q« rW^hW «n- O'clock, at Blngham hi Lord Calvert ^ 4.53 FAOKAOK gagenent- of 'their daughter:hter, Mill MiTo., n wil, -rl b,e _riilvi r tea and the .Bed Bask,; tiimimam Vloietta B. King, to Robert H. hostesses are Mrs. Thomas Meech, • Chicken. Pies . ' ScanAk, sn of Mr. ahd Mrs.. Mrs, Dewltt Scott, Mrs, Edwin Far- Corby's .. K139 Oeorge Sohahok, West Keansburgg, rier, Mrs. George Martin and Mn. Nolle. .1 StMlsamt el M flhk tyl ddisi - J. B, W. rtupe;. . .U of Jan., », Chief Petty Officer, and Mn. NiJllo. It h.rioy . charged from the 'army after serv- -<5INS- oounu rftht aubsstri. -ALSO READY TO COOK- ing three yea'* with Gen. Patton's George Silvers qf Third street are t*.< of th* eattt* of • ,•',._.. ...';.« < vUw Boiplta! l8^MH,^J«lill^Klll«erla^w y» 3.17

'• riflL-llfllllllsilll BED BANK BE0I

IIY 5 DAYS By Jt,ntt -f: jmtHw To start off this v*fk I'd Ilk* to ,our party, plans and *:'•'- TO MAKE. thank on* and alt for attending our them tat. Millie AIM «*m*j skating party and making « *ueb the City to act a« Ml*. ba* < a grand *Uceea*. W«'r« aura you tad th*n *h» stayed ov*r to* f RESERVATIONS b*4 a wfilpper-Oo tl»»-from tb» ihWaUioii; TWryrivelyn, Ofli tell-tales we heard around tht and ICillU Muted mite to tWir, rink. There ar« ao many •peolal atrlped f j'f. ThWw la and MUt; ;.' For Your "thank you*" tp be mentioned I do than welcome. Our last lnitfctton not qulfc know •where to begin. will b» held tomorow night, and First of Ml comei Ix>u for co-oper- we'll majM the iMt tha beat •» 1946 License Numbers ating with u» BO well.-He mire lent ooaie b»» add *ll and Join ill the a fine helping hand. fun. We have * new "rig" mil WMjr Bill 'Butler and Charlie Btryker planned for Carol Low, Ann Ollok No Reiervationi cair be accepted put on 'a wonderful exhibition. (watt until Lou M*» bit Valentin* Every one had their heart* in their this night) Terry Rellly and Helen after February 28th! mouth* while watching Charlie Scott to wear and have fun in.' light a match he had in hi* mouth I know for a faot that Jaan pap- ATOM daisy In March. Get your reservation In , ' along the floor while being «pun by pa gttM Tht Register *v»*y WMk before the above closing date. Billy. Lot* ot thank* to you boyi. to read our column, and I'd Ilk* Then we can't forget Blackle and to take time out to. s»y hello to those other fellas.like Fritz, Bed, Jean. Jean ha* cither dislocated H. M. FARROW, Agent and a few whose nama* I «am't heif shoulder br broken her earm. think of, who helped decorate the We got a 'lovely letUr from, her Motor Vehicle Bureau rink which looked so fine that saying ihe wa* sorry _«!• wouldn't night The doughnut races looked make the party and wishing us 19 Monmouth Street, Red Bank. like loads of fun but all I beard luck. Oan'( wait until she I* back the contestants Bay was, "How can one* again among us. "Till Th(n, You'll Never Know How {' we eat-and whistle at the lame time." lit was good to see so many Mu :h Wa Miss You." . couplet taking part in the dancing. ... .Vf•-•«**)* to the Natatprlum last "THE PEOPLE'S STORE" By DIDDY Every one was reluctant to leave, Sunday afternoon and had * »9l« but the end of a perfect night had time. BUI Butler and Jerry Trunk drovs us down. Wi swam, laughed, CAN" BEUItVE WHAT come .and then fun was had by all. I HBABO MAMA EVERYONE 5AVJ ABOUT ate and had a most enjoyable time. SAY WE'D (JBT p. s,_Yes, fottts, the P. O. did A LOT OF MONEY gopd business. The skate wheels We were glad to have Jean Ber- WHEN YOU were won by Blackle, who held the gen skating the three nights she CROAKEP. THE PEOPLE? most- tickets for the postofflce. We wa|* down. She couldn't deolde dBh't know who got the most Val* which she liked better, the rink or LIOUOR MOttt Lou and Ann. THtV ARt 0SKN0A4LC/ entlnes, but we do'know that the Rainbow- Rollettes were kept busy IJlsh was. missed while he spent for quite some time acting as mall the week-end at hi* 'home In to be disposed of by men. "PhllHe." • * - The day of our party we re- It won't be long before well be ceived a telegram which gave us saying "Tally Ho" for a while t* girls a happy and proud feeling In; Ray Htekert and Pat Kealen. They side. It was from the original Rain- both'enlisted In the Navy and are i CARRYING A COMPLETE LINE bow Rollers to our club, wishing waiting to be called: Best of luck, us luck and a grand party. Now it and we'll miss you boys. * * OF * • seems that our. club is. even more This column has teemed to grow Red Bank Lions Club -btrf* mjiQw«jl«niovjrtltlngJt had a. little difficulty to go through and1 Toolook forward to sitting down • IMPORTED ana DOMESTIC and every girl had stuck together and typing away. But last week an and everything has come out for Incident made me feel proud to ba * BEER * WINES and LIQUORS the best. Mrs.- Rennels waa really writing It, and gave me a feeling swell, and so was her club about of responsibility. One of the boya the whole thing. WJB have the tele- who used to be at the rink fre Welfare Association gram on the rink's bulletin board, quently has been oversea* for some PEOPIEUIQUORUORE and after a while we shall put it in tittie now. I met his "mom"-and PELIX R.9ANTANGELO. PROP. our Rainbow serapbook. Very of- she aald, "Janet, you had better keep that column up because each -|0}\HREW PARSONS MAL NAGLE mus. Mrs. R. A. Cooper, Mri. Leroy DAVID WEST FREDERICK PHILIPP Smith, Mrs. Robert As Cameron, A.F.GRAULICH Mrs. George H. Moxley, Mra. Mortl CHESTER ROGERS mer E. VanSauter, Mrs. Thomas B. R.V.R.H. STOUT ALEX WILDE .CHOICE AA Little, Mr*. William V. Cogan, Mrs. RUSSELL STEEJLE Harry Jackson, Mrs; George Inman, EVERETT BAYNTON HARRY MEUBERGER CHOICE AA Mrs. Boyd C. Townsend,- Mrs. Rich* EDWARD CONWAY ard McAllister, Sr., Mrs. Clara REX WILLIAMS CHUCK Chamber*, Mrs. Mabel Young, Mrs. JAMES A. WORDEN DR. RITTERMAN 4 - IT- 8 tb. MM Frederick W. Opper, Mrs. Alice BONELESS CHUCK Greshoff, Mrs.-Anthony Thomas, ROSS CHAPMAN Mrs. Paul Young, Mrs. H. A. Ste- FREDZELLMANN HERBERT EDWARDS venson, Mrs. Howard S. Hlgjinsori and Misses ; Marguerite Planlti, STEPHEN YOUNG ' G. HAROLDWEVIUS JOHN RICE Elizabeth Scowcroft, Caroline Hanet and Marie C. Conover. PHILIP PETERSON JOSEPH SERPICO Loaf Cheese TirIpMA|S'SiFitLDfJr. THEODORE LABRECQUE Coffee Holmdel ' JOSEPH C.1RWIN RUSSELL T. HODGKISS (Tl>a Rtd Bulk Basiittr iu be bomht CLANCY BOYNTON ROBERT EISNER In Holjndt! from TjylOf W. HUM) DR. L. W. CROSSMAN Lard Mr., and Mrs. Herbert Btwwart MAXKLARIN WILLIAM LEAHY are parents of a daughter born DR. DOUGLAS EDWARDS Ib. last waek at BHtkln hospital. • Tha RAYDERIDDER JOHNROHREY Eggs child has been named Sharon. HAROLD HENDRICKSON Mrs. Gertrude Swopt, Holtndtl LEON REUSSILLE RUSSELL JACKSON sohool principal, ha* resigned, lira. Helen Ackeraon will substitute for JOHN BURNS STEWING CRADE A the next two week*. • LESTER LOVETT BENJAMIN CRATE GRADE A O. M. Hlnton, who Is a surgical patient aV St Luke's hoipHal, JAMES HUMPHREYS REV. GEORGE AMMERMAN York olty, I* improving. CHICKENS 3Tcib. Capt, Walker Hlnton, son of Mr. »nd Mrs,"OninillrtoTir"l»s~r»^ calved hi* discharge from the ser- HHARREL-REDDEN HARRINGTON HALL vic» and Is visiting hls>par«nts. DONALD LAWES W. BRAY—T~^^ Jacob B, Rue, 4th, a student at Blair academy, spent the week-end HARRY KLATSKY k ENGLISH ^ DR. STANLEY O. WILKINS Breast LAMB 19c ib. COFFEE 38c ib. with hirparam 7 Mr. and MrV Jaoob 8, Rue at- DR. PERCY DOREMUS LAR ;kfiTORDwr wrsEr JrT" , . '" * S.C.mmm*mmmmmm tended the annual dog show of the HYGRADE Westminister Kennel olub In New WILLIAM BRADLEY WELLINGTON WILKINS, Jr. York olty laat weak. WELLINGTON KENNEDY Miss Lola Bousanberry la a pa- FRANK PINGITORE tient'at Riverview hospital. JOHNBA1LLY EUGENE MAGEE FRANKFURTERS 37c Ib. BEEF STEW -4an 47c Mary Oonovir and Bruot Phillips were prlit winners at the Valentin* FRANK DEAN , DR. MELVIN EDWARDS -• - GEORGE WILDE •party h»ld Vrliiy by. tht BaptUt , f SPICED I HYGRADE Bund»y sohool. Fifty ptrsOM ' J, DANIEL TULLER PAUL REUSSILLE PHILIP MATTHEVVS '*.T*"J ' ••isti • > i Th« cpn«r«|atlonal ootnmltUi ei mat Sunday1 with Donald B« •tudttit paitor, at th« Hom< of; rorman lutphln, of.our.cuit iMAlajWUMM. of.' W. > ' RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 21,1946.

Valentine .Ifobody Wantsd," ,WM given by grades • and 6. A' choral reading on "Our 'Flag" was given, r r. luid Mrs. ArU-W Collins of by the lint grade, Margarett* Newark were week-end" guests of Reed and Wayne Morris rendered P Senior* Hold Round W. Harris pewttt, ' ' " ' songs, .'"Abraham Uncoln" and I Table Disctution ' Hiss Jeanette Dtw«nb«ror o. B_l- "George Washington." Grades t tlmore,'__aryle_-, Js spending a few and.« presented a playlet. Carlotta. days with her'mother, Mrs, Frank Niles and Jack. Hamilton gave a I "Demoiftacy" VH tit them* of & Dusenberryv- reading on "Lincoln's Charity." iround table discussion conducted Mlss FauUM S-koda has re- Patricia Klnkiek recited "At Gettys- itar three Bed Bank settlor-high turned to her duties at Iiggett's burg" and Laura Atkinson read the fjpbool student* at a meeting ITrldsy store, after .enjoying a week's va- Gettysburg Address. A debate on Wot Hie literature, drama and inter- the subject, "Are We Losing Our inational relation* departments at itkm-- Freedom for Which Our Fore- itne Red Bank Woman'* club. Mrs. WUliacn'O. fitobo, Jack Fowler, athers Struggled?" .was held be- gfceslls D. Seely, international rela- William Itowler and Daniel Gordsy- tween .the negative team compris- Ktlofes chairman, waa moderator, and ars new members o_ the River. ing Geoffrey Kalmus, Sue Oilman, Kstudents partlclpntingr were Mary Flazs, _re company. John Valentine and Richard Poole, k|Btone, May-Dawn DeVoe and Ray- Mrs: Preston Alexander - a new and the affirmative team which in- I'mond Wolfe. member of the Ladles' auxiliary of luded .Nancy Meyer, Barbara f Mra. Arthur Mayhew, literature the Ore company. Smith, Mary Ann Smith and Clar- Mehairman,. reviewed new books, Chief Warrant Officer Edward ence Ivins. land MM. Lyman C. Vanlnwejrenre- Shkoda is home on a 71-day term- iyiewed the play, "State of the Un- inal leave. He'is the son of Mr. and At the reorganization' meeting I Jon." Prior to the round-table dis- Mrs. —. Shkoda and was overseas Monday night-of the borough board f mission, Mi* Seely gave a report 80 months, serving with the 79th of education, Lester C. Scott waa goodness of feniler, g |Son Emery Beeves' book, "The An- General hospital in England, Ire- re-elected president and Forrest S. fresh from the field*. Excep- p,*tomy of Peace." land and France, with the 116th Smith, vice president delicious, execpHonoliy low-priced, General hospital' in Germany, and il d l f with the 94th Is-antry' divtslon. | Tinton Falls Mr*. -Ella Pope has returned from Everett a visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. 'Wall if (Th. Bed B»nk RtgliUf eu U blroslrt of Richmond Hills, New York. Mrs. X-Daniel Tuller attended * 6. In Tinton Fall* at Uubu'i Stan) Sjrt' W. Gilbert Manson has re- bridge-luncheon Friday at the Park h More than $70 .._ oeived hit/array discharge. Lane, hotel, New York city. h luncheon held yesti William F.wler, who recently re- Mrs. Clarence Jones spent last OPEN .FRIDAY UNTIL .' I Fancy Cream Style [. the Tinton Fall. se- ceived his army discharge, is'now. week-end with , her son, Arthur lf the benefit of theX employed at Camp Coles. Jones and family of Warren, Point. I ty. About 118 school Charles V. Cox, gunner's mate |. served ai well ae the ______— Mrs. Worth B. Cunningham has second class, U. S. Navy, has re- Fancy Grade A returned from a month's vacation turned to hi* base in Washington, Golden Corn ^ 13c y some of the mothers of the ohll- at St Petersburg'and Miami, Flor- | dren and eoclety members. A tatty D. c. :•••' A delicious fancy corn for. those who prefer creamed stylt. £ luncheon wae prepared by mem- "«..••. Mr. and Mrs. E. Jackson Batche- MORE CANNED VEGETABLE FEATURES fc hers of the society. , Mr. and Mrs. - H. Conant Spcer lar of Falrbam farm will; leave to- k Leon M. Shatto wu re-elected and daughter Marcia spent the day, for California, to visit their son week-end at Alexandria, Virginia, Turkeys--51 Farmdale Peas K preildent of the Shrewsbury Town- Robert Batch.elar, seaman third I ship board of education at the re- add Washington, D. C, with Mrs class, U. S. Navy, who recently re- Guaranteed the pick of the nation's finest flocks. All fancy Grade A top quality! S; organization meeting held Monday G«orge S. Brown. . turned from the Pacific theater of f, night in the local school building. Mrs. John S. Harvie of Rich- war. ', • . 1 L' liouls SteinmuUer wae choien vice mond, Virginia, and JUaj. Edwin I_ a d? ler$ cPork & Beans String Beans I president to succeed Joseph War- Harvfe, have been visiting Mr. and and Broilers n,. ML MONn ? delL Mr*. John H. Oaborn waa re- -fre. H. Conant Speer. Maj. Harvie Fresh Killed Grade A ' ' K appointed dUrtrlct dark, Mn. Agnea has . returned • from three years' Fryers - " - *• 31 ROSFORD 19 43c "this I* a community church-that family of. Perrinevllle spent the Tumbo Puddings Tinton Falls In providing a pro- week-end with relatives here. gram of religious education for Gavin Stobo of Pennsylvania has Ib: Stewing Lamb nJ^^Jt^ 19c Split Peas"""». Shredded Wheat X children, youth and- adults and to taken a position with, the Lawes VAM *• • .'! provide a service of worship on the Coal company at Shrewsbury. Hi PIE CRUST MIX 41 >b Tenderoni Wheatena X Lord's day. The worship hour is Sexpects to make River Plaza his p. m. and to it are invited all who ENDORSED by leading 4 Ibf. ••)• up. Mak* tatty Mcauet Ground Lamb & Patties - 32c home, and at present is living with er chicken « la king. Dried Peaches *• 35< Quick Oats •SiS. would come to honor Almighty God hla uncle, James M. McPhee. food authorities and •SiS and His Bon Jesu* Christ in- sing The fire company _*ras called to Peanut Butter % 30< ing HVs praise*, prayer and medita thousands of housewives, Fresh Fillet Haddock ib. 45c tion and attend ihe meditation up- the Floyd Lum farm, fire at Lin Flako is decisively a on His "Wtord. The policy of Meth- croft Saturday. Pork Roll .rtL.™ odism has always been and la today quality product, made Fresh Fillet Flounder ib. 51c •Whosoever will may come;1 The with the same good in- Braunsweiger *IU Mackerel Fancy Boston Ib. 19c Supreme BREAD first part of the worship hour until Shrewsbury gredients you use —fine 8:30 o'clock le also, the worship per Liverwurst * 39t the Shrtwiburj liar. 'the afternoon service. The them k«t, it Gmnwoodi Stor*. at II. Clai baking powder. Just add Luncheon Meat •" 45c of the afternoon service will follow Balr*i S*nlc« Station and Sintfn Fluke ib. 23c I Oysters doz.39c the *New Life Hour,' details.of Whml, Aim) . • , water. which are given in the Eatontown 1 Allan Carman has returned home Methodist • church news. ' from Washington, D. C, where h AW ken are two LsrH* 20«t*^ toef attended th* military funeral of hla more quality brother, William Warren Carman, products —- tnrlchri! Tsstes Beltert Jr, whose burial took place In Ar Tossh Bettsrt Stays Lincroft lington National cemetery. He had Fresh Lonterl Try III served as a captain in World War 11 -• B*d Bin- B»»1-Ur can be bou«h One. . in Uneroft from C. Toop)^_^ ts Krispy ~ " —JsiitT and Mrs. Edmond Koeller hold lta next meeting Tuesday Gl.nwood Fancy "Grade A" Florida ORADIA and daughter Patricia left last night, March 13. ! 4 ASCO Catsup Sunshine ChCheez-le t Jr. Crackers X:l2c week for tbeir home In Colorado. A regular meeting of the maya Grapefruit Juice 2 Jr 23c tr 25c ASCO Grade A lOU-n. ~ Lieut. Koeller recently received his and council will take place Tues er PMWIM discharge from the army after serv- Unsweetened. Drink plenty every day for wintertime health. Combati eolds. fitter Catsup Tomato Soup er M»>. M&H, day night, March 5. \ CHW IOY-AMH 1 ing five years. He was overseas IS The local firemen are hoping to 4 Campbell Torrtatb Soup" 3 months. •' secure a large amount of waste 1 Orange Juice "._; 15c Sr 35c Mrs. Ira E. Llvergood. entertained paper at their February collection SpagheHi * K.T114< ^ 24c leveral - guests at luncheon andSunday afternoon. Florida. Cver a pint in the 15e can, nearly 3 pinti In the large 35e eonl Fancy Tomato Puree Bridge Monday. She Is now visit- BOrri All grades participated in a patri- v ing Mrs. James E. Bourne in New otic program presented last Fri- Large Grade A" Fork city. day in the school auditorium. * Blended Juice 2'.'r27e«T 3 3« Waffle Mix »T. Mr. and Mrs. Ira E. Llvergood song, '"'Abraham Lincoln," was A perfect blend of rich pure Florida orange1 and grapefruit |ulce. DUFPI 14-#m. P«lnte «av« received word that their son, sung by the reception grade, which PFC Jack Llvergood, Is stationed also gave a choral reading on Sunsweet Prune Juice U5V 29c Hot Muffin Mix 2(X ' Carton on Okinawa. . . ' of 12 "February." Carl Anderson, Wil — _.!•_. WEBSTER 1A, SUNRISI OC\f •wrsr • s « ••• rvwap Leslie R. Stewart, attended an in- liam. Wolf and James DeVaney BSSSS "~^^^ ""WB^ "~SSP~, • ' •• —~" suranee convention at Atlantic Clt> TomatTo o Juice is-o.. can lUc 46-»_.«««xw 4 e Ginger Bread Mix 20< last week-end. 15c tT\31c Why pay more^ The ideal egg for every use. Each carton Kiss Barbara Stewart has reoor- V-8 Cocktail "dated", for your protection. Try a carton and be convinced. «red from her recent illness, and has returned to her job in the pho- SWANSDOWN to studio at Fort Monmouth. Sol-Cafe MH, American^ £: 14< Borden Chateau Hr. and Mrs. William Stater sm- Cake Flour ASCO ORANOf HKOt CRISCO MOON family of Long.Island were week- ItA pkg. U% Caveau«» 5^20(. Roka Spread end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louli Chocolatei Bakindg pkL Welters. 6rtrqrt ASCO "H«rt-flo tiortW" Bavarian SSSH *£• 14<. Vera-Shc • Shirley Corson has returned Vanilla'""AJCO -J-fti. bonll -.Of t24c s ichool following a recent lime* WE WILL TRAIN SELL'S Swiss Gruyere *• 45< Kraftj^«,„.»;.- s**.* Sgt James F. Love, son of Mr. md Mrs. John Love, Jr., of Bun- Baker's Cocoa tMty? Tess farm, has received his Army Minced Chicken r 39C discharge from Fort. Dix. He re- UlKll M# Pancake Flour Fresh Green cently returned from Japan, and Dubuque n-» :n" has .been in the service three .years, GIRLS FOR Aunt Jemima Mr. and Mrs. John R. Walling ob- Party Loaf served their tenth wedding anniver- sary Sunday. Guests were Mr..and 9-Vltomin Copiultt ' bunch Food Suppltmant 1 Mrs. Karl Nagle and Mr. and Mri VITA-LINK Delicious fresh green broccoli Is rich In flavor and vitamins'. Why pay more? Mr. and Mrs. M. jr. CVLeary an ieonomy , daughter Mary'Jane have returnee I ' -Family Sin Fancy Snow White 4 from. Florida ahd ar« staying:ai • 120 Capsules 10lb. • Monmouth Beach. Bog .Russell Vittetoe, electrician' High potency! Without doubt, the market'? most outstarH_- Mushrooms ** 39c Potatoes 55c f' mate, third class,' IT, S. Navy, has Ing vitamin value! Compare the high potency with vitamira Selected Repack U. S. No. 1 Maine , recently returned from th* Pacific, • Here's a chance to fetyou r future grow with ,yoii are now using. Made-by world's largest vitamin capsule and was a week-end guest of his 'manufacturer. Try a package now and be convinced! i , sitter, Mrs. Leonard Lee. He is sta- a growing business! Tonriatoes ^ 29c Potatoes ^ tlonsd in Philadelphia. q Sunday iguests of Mr. and Mrs. Sunbrite Cleanser 5< " Leonard Lee were Mr. and Mrs. • Post-war expansion of the telephone system Cl #r '•• .Walter Ferentlno and family -orona, Long island, • is creating new; interesting, high-paying.op- Matches GoldDust'^;r£t7r CARROTS w^! ^ 7c iwiUUMT » WIIWRT NO-RUI James Toop is enjoying a vaea- portnnities for a limited number of girls from , Pint 35J Queiit ChA • Untnatchdble for tenderness, flavor and delicious eating, most economical, too! :lon In Florida. Frwh • ••/ Mr. and; Mr*.' John Zwelg an. this area,, i Furniture Polish b.,. Mrs. Carrie Loehwlng and daugh SOAPS— WHEN AVAILABLE Tender Bunch / Q Radishes ^7 Bunch 5c - gues'ta of John Mauser, fir- Cal(NniHi,»-.., „,„.,,„„-,,,, ^...^ ,*^,,^. Mrs. Ralph Olaaion entertain* • No experience necessary . , , you're paid New-Crop, Juicy Florida v h l t -wWle you ietrnl-Wagei highest -In hiitbry,- LuxISoa^ Oranges siM Do«ri 35c Calavo Pear9« 19c Guests ware' Mm. Oeorge Steinbach, New Crop Juicy Florida , Mrs. Joseph' Boiil, Mri., Thomas with regular increases. Chance to advance -S;; 12.Vz-oz. 5-O«. M* James McCToskey, Sarah Stein -excellent futures-Work where jrotf liveTi Tin Pk Lemons 2 baoh, Carmllle and Jos Bora I, Pat rloia paly, Peter Llohtejiberger am pleasant, clean, safe surroundings. • • Jtalph and Buddy Olenson. , ' ' . • , , ' ,.11 t - '; Oapt and Mrs. Ralph Gtleaso GRAPEFRUIT .ttttr A. le,ft this week for South Carolina to • Call the Chief Operator at your local tele- ? visit relatives, They will move to Q\A_r_&r\ Q/^aiS Medium ^jp' 9 Lone . • •!Today'* best arapeffult'yaliie. At all Acme Markets^ Why poy mo_re?_ fort Bragg next month where Oe.pi phone.QJj&ceHfor further information. This is .-•Oleason will be- st-tlonsd, ., jWdll OOaP Cake OCCak«29c j,.; Oomdr. Joseph Boss), U 8. Navy, the chance you've been waiting for j i i «all ••'-' hdme orf terminal IMVS from BED BANK BEGI3TEH, FEBRUARY 21,1046.

choir dlr«tor, announce r<*«r«l .pf.<»»^a^v•-•lM••/J!M^7•••:*l^PirjiK• In memory of WWred n Highlands, ;TJ>». Women's Wednesdays, «:B0 >>:- jn.-.-: at bis who died JuljU», IBM in J-rancs, mjsslmujy society wilVmeet Thurs- Park, and three _, •MS PERTAINING TO ; ; The session will meat next Tues- ddayy of next weee k at tth«' home of Bed Bank;-James, home; Fridays, "7<80 p. m. at theday night In the mania, church, and Sundays; 10:l« a. in., MrsM . aaid a, woifwifc \ 4 Mm OM^ Ralph hall. Mr. Farrar > form- iUR LOCAL CHURCHESIng a girls', choir to sing at Wednes- BAPTIST YOUfX MBTHODIST - • MlddUtown , AOantlo Blgbtends l§iiiHii»iiiii day servfoes during Lent. l M*k Hattte Keattner X*V* quit whloh to being sponsored by : Church school 8.un 4Mr_«nonilng Tba Things That Bring V» Com- widow of OharleeNeweU and | Johnson of Zngllshtown, who died Ksaraeic both of Red Bank: «a»\ It, at 2:55 p. mi. at Rlvervlew hos- inVton. The song'service will'be ' Sunday-school starts at 9:46 a. m. dent, will eonduot the business ses- had resided here the past 48 years. Sunday at the Hill Top nursing pital. • .-.••• gifiat 7l30. . ... sion. • '..' ' '•• . "-.-'. • '3:30 o'clock In ths, chapel. The Ney •liter, Miss Cassle Kearney of B*t| under direction of Superintendent Life hour will' meet Wednesday Mr. Williams was an-active mem- home', was held yesterday afternoon Bank and m. grandson. Funeral • " Out of respect to the family of The Sunday-school youth worship W, W. Ooddlngton. ••: ' '. The young people's meeting will ber of the Methodist church and a at the John E. Day funeral borne. the late- Albert W. Worden the. take place 'Wednesday, lln, K. A. evening, at -8 o'clock 1A the chapel. viees were conducted yesterday •will begin at.»:SO Sunday morning. At the morning service, beginning former member of the church Offi- Interment wa» In Woodbine ceme- ternoon in Csivaiy Baptist ebui.^. members of the two Christian En- Leon Pennington will be in charge." at 10:60 o'clock, the pastor will pre- Wilson 1* councilor. - : . cial board. He was at on* time a tery. Long Branch. deavor societies and the 'members The last in a series of Christian «T. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL by Ber. J. W. Lee and interment? Monday evening the young cou- sent "Jesus' Own Plan of Evan- soloist In'the church choir when Born In Columbia eountgr, Newunder supervision of the , Mount': of the Young'Men's. Bible class ples' club will meet at the home of gelism." Adult and pastor's choir Life meetings was.' held Sunday Belford . the church was located, at the cor-York, son of tbsJate John and Lu- postponed' their meetings. The Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Patonc62 Lo- night at the Mlddletown'Baptist Servioe* Sunday morning will be Memorial home wa» In White R!dge_ will participate. •• ner of Broad and * Monmouth clnda Weaver Johnson, fas was acemetery, South: Eatontown.- Young 'Men's Bible class called off cust avenue, beginning at 8 o'clock! church. Miss Doris Balrd led theprayer and sermon,.-oondueted by strests. retired: marine engineer.. . ' their welcome home reunion to re-A moving picture will be shown The' Bykota' soolety, which In- services' and plans were made as a Clayton S. Kuhn, lay reader In turned war veterans of the group cludes all interested boys and girls result of the foregoing' meetings. charge; at 9:30 o'clock. ...'•• The funeral was held yesterday, THOMAS yr.vxcu called "The Winged Flight." This from the .fifth to the eighth grades, afternoon at the Methodtet church, "; OLABENOB H. GATE*. ' indefinitely. ' • will be followed by a social hour. Miss Marls Dob»» and Mr*. Mary Church echool will meet at U The funeral of Thomas W. Paul," will meet at the church Tuesday B. Anderson gave a dialogue which with the pastor, Rev. Roger J. The remains of Clarence M. Rev. Mr. Hayes spoke on the sub- Sunday, March 8, Holy Commun- from 3:30 to B o'clock. Fellowship o'clock. ' Squire, officiating. - Interment, with 08, who died last, Thursday at his ject, "Jesus arid Herod,*' the fifth ion, will be observed at 10:45 a. m. hinted at the method of welcoming Ths Brotherhood of St Andrew Gates; 40, of White street, Shrews- hour will be .held Wednesday at new members of the community the Worden funeral home directing, bury, who died February 13; atborne, 19 Oakland street, was held'; _in a series of lecture« on the events 7:45 p. m. In the prayer meeting meets Tuesday svenlng ot each •was In Blair View cemetery, Saturday afternoon at '-Trinity, leading to the death of Christ, last FOIST CHURCH OF CHRIST, and. how to approach prospective week at 7:30 o'clock in ths parish Rlvervlew .hospital, were conveyed Episcopal church. room. Studies will continue in the hall. . Mr. William* is survived by bisby train from Red Bank Saturday night. . " SCIENTIST Book of Acts. Any Interested per- churchgoers. wife, Mr* Bvie Longstreet Wil- Rev. Herbert S. Oraig, reotor, of-1j New members will be received at - . . . r*--1'?-- to Cherokee, Iowa, under the direc- Services in First ChuYch of sons are Invited to share this period liams; a sister, Mrs. Benjamin tion of the Worden funeral home. fldated. Repreesntatlvta of the our. next quarterly Communion ser- Christ, Scientist, 209 Broad street, of fellowship. . FIRST PBESBYTEBIAN BAY SHOKE COMMUNITY Coles, Long Branch; three nieces, Red Bank branch of ths New Jer- vice Sunday morning, March 3. .. Atlantic Highland* Mrs. Marian Hammell, Fair Haven; The funeral was held Sunday. Red Bank, are held Sundays'at 11 The Young People's Christian as- East Keansburg Mr. Gates was- born, at Cherokee, sey Bell Telephone company, of Those wishing to unite by- profes- a, in., Sunday school at* 11 a. m.,sociation will meet Thursday even- Morning prayer and sermon will Next Sunday's services: church Mrs. Lydia Woolley, Long Branch, which the deceased had been env>.: sion of faith or by church letter be at 11 o'clock, with. Rev. Donald and Mrs. Evelyn -Baird, Marietta, and ha« resided at Shrewsbury one and Wednesday evening at 8:15ing at the church. - school and Bible class at 10 o'clock year. At the time of Hie accident, ployed for the last SO years; Telc-i are asked to contact the pastor lm- o'clock. The returned servicemen's ban- N. Correal and Rev. Chester S. and morning service at 11. Sermon Georgia, and three nephews, Ar- phone. Pioneers of America, and' ' mediately. • Whlttler conducting the servioe. thur J. McQueen and Kenneth H. Mr. Gees was employed at the Wat- "Mind," 1* the Lesson-Sermon quet will be held Friday evening, toplo will be "Finding the Wayf" ths River' Plaza fire -company, of Flowers were placed upon . the The ' morning message will be McQueen, Red Bank, and Arthur son laboratories. He Is a veteran which Mr. Paul was secretary, at- subject for Sunday, February 24. March 1,. at 7 o'clock in the social Thursday., evenings at 8 o'clock the E. McQueen, Long Branch. of World war II and served three • pulpit Sunday morning by Mr, and Golden Text: "Teach me, O Lord, rooms. The meal and entertainment brought by Mr. Whittler of the service of prayer and hymn sing tended the servioe. The bearers, Mrs. Samuel TP Harvey, in memory, West Africa Mission of the Presby- w The funeral was held yesterday years.""] . were Michael Meads, Joseph' No- the way of thy statutes; Give are being planned by the newly will b« held. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Wll- of Samuel T. Harvey, Jr., who wasme understanding, and I shall keep formed Men's club. Chaplain Shel- terian church. The chancel choir afternoon at the Methodist church. vak, Joseph Strohmenger, Morgan , killed In action a yearrago In the •will sing. Visitors are oordlally Rev. Roger J. Squire,* pastor, offici- heilmlna Tienchen Gates, and twoRebrig, Theodore Moss and James ' thy law." (Pa. 119:33,34). don of Fort Dix will be the speaker. HIOHPOINT SPIRITUALIST sons, TVt. Clarence M. Gates, Jr., European theater of -war. Sermon. Passages ^from the King welcomed. ated. He also conducted a brief CosteJlo. 'Anyone '•wishing to- contribute to. Sunday school meets at 10 o'clock Chapel Hill prayer service at the Warden fu- stationed' In the Philippines; and James version,6t_th^f_glble lnolude: FIRST JIETHODI8T~ with classes for all ages. Mrs. neral home for the immediate fam- James Gates, of Sioux City, Iowa. Interment with the Worden fu-J the Woman's Missionary society to "The preparations "of' 3ns'TSearTTn" Services Sunday will, be as fol- nersl home directing, was Ja Faij help meet the group's apportion- -Eatontown- man", and the answer of trie tongue,^ This Sabbath is being observed mission work in Africa. View 'cemstr " ment this year may! give to Mrs.is from the Xord. . .Commit thy In all 'Methodist churches as Lay- and evening -service, 8 p. m. Rev. Harold H. Baynton, a former 'Mi. Paul . Mid-week fellowship meets Francos Stevenson has chosen member of the church choir,- of 1 Vohn A. Hayes or Mre. Joseph C. works unto the Lord, and thymen's Sunday. The local church Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in The funeral of Robert W. Sonu- lira, BUcahetb Graham Paul; a son, j Davison. . • "Blblcal Proof of Spirit Return," whloh Mr. Williams was. also a for- man of Pateraon, former resident thoughts shall be established." laymen under direction of W. LeB-the. . ALiniBO TENNYSON. «. « T3yW7^3^i$r KjrB™ir'D. Mysterious Presence Kneeling." The ping Stones or Stumbling Blocks," sermon, and "Prayer Always" for processional hymn will be "Saviour, ioned?" The choir will sing; He will speak Like a Shepherd Lead UB." The' The Sunday «cfcoo> officers and' the evening service. Sun set ami rv'nlntf ttat. on "The Law and the Gospel" at And one clear call for n*l organ numbers by Mrs. F. D. Craig teachers will meet Tuesday 'night the evening service which begins at' The deacons will meet Tuesday will Include the'prelude, "Fugue in at the home of A. K. Woodruff. 7:45 o'clock with a popular hymn And may there be no moaning of the bar, MEMBER, TH? ORDER OF THE: OOICIN•WU 'f, -* *j£ft £>," by'Handel, and postlude, "Pre- Thn^mtd-weck prayer- feHowsfilp sing. The senior choir will be When 1 put out to see, ' j/P . ., ludlo," Ravanello. will be held Wednesday night at' But such • tide as movintf seems asleep. jSfr\t'b' ?' the homo of Deacon W. Harry heard. The evening service at 8 o'clock Church' school convenes at 9:3,0 Too full for sound end foam. <&**% / ^ - -will'be In. charge of tho Men's Fel-' Postcn aiid Mrs, Posten of Llneoln MONUMENTS avenue. a. m. under direction of James When that which drew from oat theboundlcsi deep lowshlp and Is observed as Lay- White. There are Bible classes for Tnmiefalnhomt. tfyy"*"rZ**' ... men's Night* The program Is out- The monthly business session of tho poHt-hlgh school group will bo all ages. lined elsewhere in this Issue., The. 'Christian Endeavor groups ,Rev. Harry Van Cleaf led theheld March 1 nt'the home of Miss s Nftncy Woodrlng. will unite at the ff:30 p. m. meet- prayer meeting last night, "The ing to enjoy a special program ar- GREATHYMNS Contacts Early Background ot tho New Tejs- ranged by the junior society under : tamenl" being the subject' of his ST. GEOROE'S KPI8COJ>AL supervision of Mr. and Mrs. Ross -•^••message,'----'"-1-...-- ••• ••-... ,-,--. ,--,- ' Runison ' . Bean, The parents > of tho Junior • •, Hcv. Roger.J. Squire \vaa a speak- Services Sundny: 8. a. m., Holy - "Ms nwal A» sermr •Ttmmn'f. boys and vglrla and all' Interested •^fc^iJtt*. • '. or la»t evening at tho Union-Beach Communion; »:30 a.' m., church frjondu are invited to attend this Methodist e,hureh roll call, - noliool; 11 a., m., prayer and scr-aervlsei .,''„ .. „ :, „, ,.,..,., ...' .„ Help You... •jilhel-Thlinble^club-unafttJeadari by, Rev, H, Falrfleld Butt,-3d, —Thy AoWtrs-in—ths-chnrch-lagtj Ship of Mrs. F. W. Warner met yes- topic, "These'.Thrno Hopes," and *Fine art is that in which ttie We belong to tbe VMOctationi of dsnifly .aiifimoQn^l^JiOorns of I?!l5. p,sm., baptism. , Mrs. ' George White, 7p 'Vijalliice ' J. Stanley ;'Parrnr,» or^n nl«t and p street. Mrs. Warner s^d Mrs. Har- ry Heayllsn'd were co-hostessei, True Remembrance Tr>at extrerhely important trinity of our larvice . . vitnce oiir knowledge of the science,. The women,are working on a quilt No other act ot a normal Experience, Good Taste and Sincere Desire to Satisfy. and at the same time be able tb offer 'for the Bummer bazar, OUR HIGH STANDARD man'i life glvsi him more Misses Ruth Boyd and Helen Lnu- complete . soul satlifaotlon Since the 15th century the Ardolino family have been •id and cotpuef vrhtu the need for ber are among tho local group who OF SERVICE • than the building ot a Mem- Master 'Craftsmen designing .Memorials to .Honor ' our services luriiet at a. distant point. will attond tho mld-wlntor institute' 'The putlns of a star en* ntnv orial to hit loved ones who of the Methodist Youth Fellowship • occur mddtnly ana Uavt you When necessity donmnds have gone on. ^FawiHy Names. , ' • to be hold tomorrow and Saturday totally uni>r»n«r«d. By ploclni It, our experlonca enables in* Calvary church, Koynort. , Mr, , th» runtral djtulls'In our com- ua tp k««j>° funeral ex- Our isleo.t Barre Memorials "*?• WDDsm Bnyder head thl» petiht • hind!, '«JI thv arrant.*' 1 bwr ttrt Guild marh of *> manif wHQl* mad* ju«t at pend * At a minimum'. proVal—yout^g^arantss ot a_ IOMC BRANCH MONUMENT ft* ' * *"~ M Belford lonariei. Mr^hk* Lent. Mrs. Orvllle Cealw.jssrwd rafreeb- vm*~ Otters >atttadtM Were Mrs. Paul Myers, Mc#v Batata Tax- now, lira; Al Richardson, Mrs. A. rMra. Vernon Salmon entertained Bojrd, Mrs. Jack. Johnson,' Mrs. Elmer Hal stead and Hi*, James lAiker, Mrs. Annie Thomp- frames French of MMtowa Toes. son, lira. J. JBeam, Mm Nonaan Ilay. ' ' . Johnson, Mrs. Mary Sknma Brown Mr. and Mr*. Jane* HoH of Van and Mrs. Florence .Fpx. .tTuys, California, are spending ,th« frest of ths winter with Mrs. Holt's IparenU, Mr. and Mrs..William Hel- Imuth. , Inducted Mm. Altae Bauoher, Mrs. Harold (rife-' VOtten and Miss Dorothy Patterson ^attended a reception given Monday &by the Eastern Star at Alantlo ^Highlands in -honor of Mra. Daniel L, ion of New Monmouth. Miss 5 Patterson was ths* soloist and Mrs. '• ftaucher was pianist.. |,i A game party -was held Friday ; tight In Bt Clement'* hail. PrUes Lwerawon by John Werner and Wil- ton Miller, The next party will ba Jlarch lj . ':••• Postmaster and Mrs. John P. Suler celebrated their 89th wed- llng anniversary Sunday with a fathering of family and friends. Preaent were Mr. and Mrs. Clar- mo* Sklllman and son Billy, Mr. f tnd Mrs. Wilson Miller, Mrs. Ben- ',,,0*4r r3ii U |amln Morris and daughters Joan tnd Ruth and Mr. and Mrs. Nor- •oan Fox. ' r Billy Casler, son of Mr. and Mrs. YoejH msltt a Uk wUi yo« frhn* «hm yosj mm ftk tkBdew illnton. easier, celebrated hla first of CUdcan Pia and Curry Bitcaita. And here's a eorpris* for yom ' f_ Mrthdly recently. A party was held YoejcaBaarnkforonl7 46eeatoaportioatGn^Mbe9peBshi 'it the home* of hla grandparents, like Out k yom* with tba •aloee yon gat tk days a weak... by J"* « &&* *r. aBd Mrs. Orvllle Carter. Guests THOMAS J. OAflSIDT, JR. planabs; and Nfnlarahopping at yoor A&P Super Market. ocluded Mrs. Charles Casler, the iaby'a great grandmother; Mr. and Thomas J, Oaasldy, Jr. son of iiim^ Mrs. Harold Woodward, Sr, Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Oaasldy of John Nash, Mrs. John Lents, Mrs. Bergen place, haa been Inducted Rose Hobbs, Mrs. August Volkland Into the army at the Tort Mon- 5TORES CLOSED WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY and son Ernest, ulas Doris Nelson, mouth reception oentar. Miss Barbara. Ann Sutherland and He Is a graduate of Had Bank Friday, February 22nd , Billy Harnett. Catholic high school and completed t Isaksen la a medical patient ona semester at Monmouth Junior InvfcwolA.hoHd^yw.siiata^typy •In Monmouth Memorial hospital. college. Prior to entering the ser- makend wopBea M aariy a* posribla. Store* ynH ba Mr. and Mrs. Albert Whits and vice ha was employed at the A. 8. open anal hoisti 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. on afl other day*. daughter Eileen, formerly of'Port Miller shoe store on Broad street. Monmouth, have moved, Into the •He is a member of the Long house owned by Ed Bennett on the' Branch Knights of Columbus. SmSigar...SwvitPAIIlE URIEr FlEtl, IIAIE A corner of highway 88 . and East Mrs. TlUle Miwli seriously ill with pneumonia.. Mrs. Edward Adam has returned (Th. IUJ Bank B*(Ut«r MB Wlw •rBrtttraciMi IrtWIIsalWUtl ±49' home from Rlvervlew hospital. la Bw Brisfat Bt th* 8u Brtrtt «s» VI' Members of Girl Scout troop 89 •nd Sutlbmrj ittn and »t Morris Vete- and Brownies 8, under the direc- 6#J;r SWIM Im eahi FINT Jc26e tion of Mrs.* Harold Tarnow and «'•) ' •-'-^—.^ Mra: Bud Richmond, canvassed the Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wcrans Orugi JaiM 2£29c".?35i Stftasllk Cakaflnr X28« town for th« March of Dimes. received word a few days ago from Taking part were Barbara Harnett, their son, Clarence Wilfred Btavans, Brtnlei Jilw 2r27e ^ 33c Cake FltW n-nmu ^* 20e Audrey,' Shirley and Dorothy Blink, that upon hla arrival at his home TimbiPidaligs. . ^7e Prwtt Cake Flow **26« Eva and Iva Smith, Dorothy En- In San Francisco from a visit bar* oulst, Frances Tarnow, Alva he found the house had been bur- Jukst Renot Powder *• Be DavisBakhsPtwier ir14c Sickles, Mary Lee Richmond, Mary- glarized. All ttie jewelry in the lu- Richmond, Joan Zehnleh, Joan bouse, two war bonds and a radio Stalty't Craaa,?«?. *+-l* BakligPowder^"-* 12e were stolen. The young man, who Morris, Mary Ann Miller, Barbara 1 English Style'cVIW*^31c Mortoi'sSalt 2^ 15c Smith, Arlene Smith, Margaret served as a first lieutenant In the Mullaney and Barbara Gallagher. Army and waa discharged some- U»e*iiBlicitti/,';^3^17c Vnliia Extract "W" lX32e The large heater blower for th time ago, waa accompanied by his HygradePretzelSjJxri3c Extracts"tLSl furnace of the Belford Methodist wlfe and son on their reoent visit j f church has been stolen. The theft here. He and his family and his V%f» r33 MCnilck 8A was discovered last . Wednesday parents returned last week from a night. motor trip to Albany, New York :59c MeCtr.leki^^.^M Berdei't Hem W : l i Mr. and Mrs. John Feeny ani and Boston, Massachusetts, Baker's•JS.'sSi.CocoaX19e Ow OwaTeaSi«SR! W.31 Miss Lois Pease have returned A regular meeting of the auxil- 1 a two weeks' vacation at-Fort iary of the fire department was held Baker'tnt»»"Cocoa%r.iee Nectar Tea NSSS *£:34c Pierce,' Florida. last night Routine bushuaa waa The committee of troop 38, Girl transacted. ' loia Cocoa «*.*• 9D ».* 15e Mayfalr Tea JftUU tt 39t Scouts, will meet Monday night at The Woman's Society of Chris- TerterleafTea -MM^TI /the home of Mrs. C. R. Smith. Of- tian Service met last Thursday Tootsle 21 11 ficers will be elected. night at the-Methodist parsonage. Duff's BarrlHgtoiHall88S!Slff £r52e Chief Motor Machinist MUlard The membcra decided to bring |1 1 Foster la spending a 15-day fur- with them at the next meeting with Dromedary ^18e Sol Cafe trtffitt —'2Be lough with his. mother, Mrs. Geon- an account of how they earned It 4 glanna Foster. He will report back The proceeds will go towards Qve Flakon •nnuvmun ^ 13i Imtait MaxweU HNW »r29« to Louisiana for further assign- purchase of a new stova for the Nescafe . . . "-•»29e ment. ' parsonage. Plans w«ri also com- Flako Pie Crasf . Capt John Glass has reported pleted for the luncheon to be served Bordei's "VftS?" *1r39 hy the sorlsty to the minis' Topova Popover Mix p Brunswick district and wives after being 111 with flu. March i at the church. Attending Mrs. Bertha Brpuwer spent Tues- the meeting were Mra. Gertrude day at Brooklyn with her son,Fary, Mrs. Stephanie Swansoa, Mra. Peter Brouwer and family. Selma SwensSH; =Mrs. Anna Haslam, The Sister club met Monday a Mrs. Emily Stevens, Mra. Fannie the home of Mrs. Georgrlan'na Fos- Renahaw, Mra. Nancy Johnson, ter. The sisters present Include Mrs. Emily Wiederatrom, v Mrs. 'Mrs. James Whlston, Kearny; Mrs. Petra Nelson, Mrs. Augusta Ander- Fred Cook, Point Pleasant, an ' Mra. John Glass, Mrs. Thomas son and Rev. and Mrs, Walter B. Smith and Mrs. Foster, all of Be! Williams. ford. Also present were-Mra. Wi: Among the latest local war Tatar- Ham Maxson of Chapel Hill an ana to return home are Sgt John Mr. and Mrs. Raymond GlUbs o Thompson and S/Sgt John Welch. Newark. Mr. and Mra. John Swenson, 6 Mr. and Mrs. John Ren ton have Beach street are parents of a son received word from their son, Rob born Tuesday" at Monmouth Mem- ert, that he has bean promoted to orial hospital. sergeant Ba is stationed with th The board of Muoatlon at Ma re- engineers on Guam. organisation . meeting- Monday Ernest Volkland, son of Mr. an night, re-elected Edward J. Welch ^ Mra. August Volkland,' oelebrated president and William R. Fowler hla sixth birthday Saturday with vloe president Mr. Welch, Walter party. Present were Tommy'an J. Sweeney and Robert Thorsen Ronald Scbnoor, Frank Smith, Dirk ware sworn la tor asw termsan d Hofman, Jr., Doris Nelson, Mra. Mr. Thorsen was named acting Leonard .Nelson, Mrs. Orvllle Caa- clerk. The board hereafter, will ler, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Volkland, meet the third' Monday of the Mr. and Mra. Robert Christen and month Instead of the last Wednes- Mr. and Mra, Ronald Connolly. day. Brownie troop 8 held a Valc_ Una party Tuesday In the Metho- dlat annex. Children preaent ln Union Beach clttdad Eleanor Myers, Audrey Hjr- era, Janlea Bryk, Ardlth Beam, T-5 Alexander L. Kay arrtvad In Mary.: Ann and Marlene -Miller, thla country last week from over- lflt TTsvice;TTi ; ^~^ ~ ClsMikl, Alberta FitUrer, LoretU Mr. and Mra.'Joseph Lambo of TaW«B «-*.19o n«*.39« Golden, Joan Morris, Carolyn Ot- Florence avenue are parents of a ten, Thereea Romeo, Harriet Spain, son born February 13 In Monmouth Red Circle pftUk 2 £47e Pabeia «*M«MIWU # Carol Sutherland," Janet Thome Memorial hospital. BokarCoffeeJ2f8Bj2^.51e Fonwlae %? Betty Smith, Jacqueline Eccleston, Mrs. C. Erlckson has returned e K Elaiqe Knodell, Frances, Tarnow, home from •Monmouth'' Memorial AiitJeniliia% SS ^^12c Crean of Rice Cereal Marylee Richmond and'Billy and hospital. Bobby Harnett The party waa in The Union' Beach first aid squad Claw's "WaBT ^8c charge of i- Mrs. Harold Tarnow, report that seven calls were made 1 Brownie leader, assisted by Mrs. for the period January 39 to Feb- Clapp'i "tTSCT Mildred Romeo, Mrs. Evelyn Con- ruary 9. SimyfleM Claw's^SfSTSSL2 a 27o ten, Mrs. Mary Richmond and Mrs. A. special 'Brotherhood service t luth Harnett. was- held at Grace Methodist Girl Scout, troop 89 held a Valen church Sunday morning, with Rev. All Page Syria 9 4LJSBLm&NW au> H :lne party latt'Week at the home Joseph E. Uncle, pastor, speaking Beechiit %J8iSRt * 11« of Mrs. Charles R. Smith, Jr. Pres- on the subject, "All Men. Are Oiaker Oafs r 11c ^25. r j" enoni*t wweri e Zelda Bennett, Frances .Brothers." An Illustrated lecture, CaMbell's,snUr,3 - 24* (Tarnow, Barbara ' and Arlene Tarno' dealing with slavery In Angola, Rilled Oate B; »11o •Smlthf"ShirleSmith; y >Brlnkr« Margaret Afriearwsi"gtV8n"Mond»y' nlghf CrewnfWaoat 22 B Sri ^ ' MullaMullaneyi , Doris and Elvelyn Leon- Rev. Alfred Mattr, pastor of th« ard,ard, BBarbara Harnett, Barbara' OeJ- Union Beach Congressional church, Wb F— lagher Loretta Ceswkl, Maryln awlatowlated Rev., Pncla. ona, June smith ana wayn FatrioPairlekO'Jk O'NelN l and Arthur Crops, Smith. The party was under th representing the ' Union- Beaoh f—Hreetlojr-or-Mrsr-Mary'-Blohmow -flp«rttmsn's~elubrrBpii««Ted-btfora • uiflMri.' Sihlth. •• the Vnlon Beach council Thursday Miss Norma Joan Jaeger to secure approval of a teen-age hostess to a group, of friends Sat reoreatloh project The local or- « urday night fn celebration of he ganliatlon plans to-utllbe the for- - birthjday, Present Inoluded pttatea mer Fred Clauis property on ths Olive Heyer, Marie Flsler, Loll oorner af Park avenue and Spruce Oompton, .Maria Sohlaman, Lois street for a supervised youth cen- Salmon, Wlraa Meyer and Ruth ter, , • I*lm of Belford, Miss Lib Uriel) Members ot the American Legion 0l> Ohape) Hill and Mlti Girtrud .auxiliary-wm hold ,«'Poppy day •ale May, |H and X, lib Albert Oooft, Buddy Oopiitpd, *T«mb '• " "

• —v—wr^ —--^^v- ^.*~ "• ^v •^•^B ^^ mmw^m m ls>^sr Sa^SBVa#aaiSU SBbaaa. W/ElrlSfB -I-HBJW V1SSSSS1 BED BANK REGISTER. FEBRUARY 21,1946.

to whkfe It can send Its wots .for 'the.K>ot--fy»|*i|(ti*«Mi- food, a* It need* It. * atWs^dW'days'srfierplaiiU Next—UM liquid fermwr when ioilulnrtwo^u seed is-planted or plants-are set. 'tiltser'per plant, One' cupful to 18 Inches of seed InttnV|r;nWye:a;e^li«g^|iii;, When the plants begin to bud, row or to each plant furnishes just cut the bud stalks. First the cen- hawhAndGiirden Care Blanto an4 bytrees. ,FalUn»ije^es ter head or clutter of green flower enough food for * light luncheon to provide s. constant iiiii»ch|!»r:their buds is cut, then the side shoots at : ; take care of the.food needs until toots and are toe chief source of the plant bw become established they sprout over • long season, vGwd^-Wiv«i» 'Lifted '%• lUtrienU. The native-woods"ipilj A and la abla to send its feeding root* Do you like greensT Swiss' Phard Dondltion, due to this i constant Hpnorafcly discharged from tht to the pantry storehouse below. and New.Zealand Spinach will : Wide Variety Of Subjects Of After'a strenuous chore or.game mulch,.U generally -loamy, rich In grow during wa^jn weather and if Army at* Fort Dix this week were which jusee up energy, an extra mineral*, retentive of moisture and kept cut will continue' to supply Edward A. Bhfcoda, Stiver Plaza; A» Mazzucca NeU 14 In 28-14 Win Interest To T^e Out-Of-Doors Lover "mack" "helps in bringing lh» hu- well-drained. The top layer of the your tabje all season Jong wi|h Lieut, Ausslen Williams, 28 Pearl man back to par quickly. In the soil contains a large quantity of delicious, tender greens. treet,: Red Bank,-;a/fl*t Edward .Arose,, Keyport;. S/Sgt. Philip J. Red Bank high school1* fcatAet- on quently as same way an extra ''snack" in the partly decayed - organio matter. It These, crops are planted "by^sow- following? paragraphs j also strongly acid. allotto, Keyport; */Sgt. Joieph E. tell quintet placed Itself dellnltely cafe, form, of a aide-dressing application ing the seed directly m the garden, When' rhodedendrons and other After they, are up a few inches, Blake, 84 Harrison avenue, Bed In the Shore Oonferenoe playoffs . the service division of the Amer- cutter bar on your mower at the every 30 days helps to pull:the irbadleaf evergreens are grown un- they must be thinned out. Chard Bank; PFC George W.-Janus, At- and bounced Keyport from th^rd to Becomes Engaged p ican Agricultural Chemical oom- notch which gives the 'highest tut. plant through the trying periods of [er cultivated conditions, it Is best plants should be 6" apart lot the lantic Highlands;' PFC Frank 0. fifth place as Ralph Maxxuooa lad pany, have been .sent to The Reg- When the grass clippings are not midsummer. • Mr. and ii». Harvey Uattovmi more than H-inch, .they may._be o simulate this wild-woods toll as. row and the New Zealand Spinach Jansen, Port Monmouth; T/5 Ly- hlsSnates Tuesday night In an Im- • ister for presentation to our read- A pint at liquid fertiliser' along-, if Xeansburs; Jhave announced ("•»« left on the ground, but whed longer ,early as possible, A constant 24" apart. In either case, rows man Bessen, Atlantic - Highland!; portant 3840 win over the,Baldens erg,as of .possible, timely interest, aide one" foot- of row or around mgagement %f .their ' da>ugh(if| than H-inch, they should.be raked mulch-of peat-mosa, leaf-mold, or should be 24" apart Ohard and »FC Irving M. Yonks, 68 Wallace it the local gym. The Bucs wUl ' particularly at this time of the year', each larger plant like, tomato or Hiss Marjorl* M. Matthew*, W up or caught In p. basket attach- oak leaves will help to conserve New' Zealand Spinach are fertilized itreet, Bed Bank; PFC Nephi Zahl- meet the Toms Blver Indians in the for those who are contemplating cabbage should be'used at 30-day Steven R, Hacker, .seaman .. flrajt ment Short clippings form a mulch, moisture and prevent deep- freezing like other seed croos, Garden fer- mann, Keansburg: • " first playoff game Monday night at improving their lawns and gardens. intervals to supply this extra class, V.'B. Navy, of V but Jong clippings smother the ten- if the toil. A mulch of this kind tilizer Is broadcast before planting Lieut. Hayden Smith, S/S*t. "sbitty Pairk. ;'•• ••'•., The. articles are strictly general in "snack."- :•' ''-..' [llinols, The wedding Is p der plants. '" .,'-.'• at the rate of four pounds per 100 Frank M: Alexander, T/6 Thomaa Scoring half of his team's total, character and in no sense written To make liquid fertilizer, mix one will' aso. help maintain! soil in the 'or April when Seaman Hacker .Fall Is the best time for seeding; sq, ft and thoroughly worked»In I. Farley, T/8 Carl V, Glerach, Col. Mazzucca had the game on ice early with the idea of promoting. any' cupful of garden fertilizer in 12 add condition that is so necessary, Mcts hi* Naval dlschargt. - add some good seed at that time. by deep- raking or spaded over.' arnes L. Goff and Sgt. John M. Mo- in the contest, even thOBfjb the particular brand of fertilizer. quarts of water (or "three level n addition, it is necessary to sup- The bride was graduated It takes several years to. build a Liquid fertilizer, may ' be used . to. aughlln, all of Bed Bank: score would indicate.a cloter af- The subjects include Improving taibiesppbnful in one gallon), stir ily cultivated'broadleaf evergreens Released from the Navy at the Mlddletown township high sch< really good lawn and usually'it is thoroughly, let stand «a. fey hours lith"all the plajit-food elements,-in mofsten the row before planting the .'air. Bed Bank had a 10-3 advant- Seaman Hacker ha* been in the Established Lawn, Condition advisable to add a little seed each seed—one cupful to"T.8" of seed Lido Beach separation center, Long age"at the end of the flmt quarter Your Soil, How to Fertilize, Crab- (with" frequent stirring H conven- ,roper proportion, which they need 1 Island, were Alexander Davit, 168 navy three years, and; was overs fall for' a few years, until a nice ient), then stir again and use. -':/.'• 'or vital, healthy growth. Special row. When the Chard ls about 6 ' and their 18-9 lead al half, time 18 months. He it stationed at Grass, Suggestions for the Care of thick turf has been developed. Al- to 8" tail, trim off the outside Blver street, Bed Bank; Frank T. made it a sure thing. By the end Crab-Grass. fertilizers made specially for. broad- Vosk, Bed Bank, and Paul Frisco, *ayal ammunition depot at Broadleaf' Evergreens, ynijTFJant leaves._Whep. New Zealand Spin- ; ways purchase the best grass seed leaf evergreess are available for if the third stanza ths Buoa bad nardo. . . • '•••'. .-t ' Food Is Needed, .Tomato-Vegetable The' weed commonly known as Ceansburg. ' —It is cheaper in the long run. For purpose; . . •• - ach plants are developed, out off . 91-10 lead, and only by outsoor- Gardener's Best Friend and Cut crab-grass, put- sometimes called 3" of the' growing tips. In' each Also discharged at Fort Dlxwere light or sandy soils a seed mixture Some "Don'U" for Better Results. ing the victors, 10-7, in the final FLAN 51ST . 'and Come Again. > containing Chewings Fescue should wire-grass; finger-grass, summer- case, cook like Spinach. By keep- Pvt. Edgar H. Tramm, Keantburg; chapter did Keyport manage to grass, etc., is undoubtedly our most Do not make a mulch from leaves S/Sgt. Harold L. Willis, 46» River Members of Pride of MonmDul Improving the Established Lawn. be used, while on the heavier soils, ing the plants trimmed *t regular post a respectable count council, Sons and Daughters of ~" troublesome weed pest for lawns. if the .elm, linden or maple-^the intervals, you will have nice ten- road, Bed Bank; PFC. John Wil- .As spring removes winter's blan- a bluegrass mixture usually lg pre- leaves of these trees decay rapidly Although Frankie Booth was held irty, wUl observe their pist ferred. When adding seed to an Being an annual which perpetu- der tasty greens-a)l season. liams, Jr., Atlantic Highlands; T/5 ket of snow and the commuter hur- ind create an alkaline reaction. n comparative check • yith seven /ersary Tuesday, March 1»,,. _. established lawn, loosen the ground ates itself by proloQe seeding it is. Morton E. Greenfield, Highlands; ries home with' his new garden An acid soli condition is eseen- PFC. Arnold E.. Hughes, West points, he played an excellent floor lodge charter has been draped fi tools, one of his first thoughts is by -raking with an Iron nake, then not easily, gotten' rid of once it is .fame. His defensive work pleased T established in the lawn. It can, iaj.) : Keansburg; Capt. Ray, t- Doran, 30 Mays in memory of Albert of the' lawn. "Why not do some- broadcast evenly 1% to 2 pounds of Coach Plngltore no end as he held however, be controlled or entirely Do not fertilize with fresh stable Girl Scout Council 140 Mechanlo street, Bed Bank; Worden, a member many year*. thing •-for-. 4h« lawn this spring? best quality seed-mixture per 1,000 Tom Allkas, the Raiders' classy eliminated when the proper effort manure, sheep . manure, chicken Lieut. Col. Alvln.H. Parker,, 217 There is nothing like a nice green- square feet and water it in with a Plans For Drive center, to three pulnts. Harry • Card of Thanks. . - fine spray. It Is desirable to spread is made. manute, bone meal, wood ashes or Branch avenue, Bed Bank;. T/S lawn to make the yard and home Troop leaders of the Northern Bobert D. Coddington, 1*9 Hudson Alikas was the sole shining light We wish to . thank our, manjf some sifted loam very lightly over Crab-grass germinates from seed. titrate of Soda—these material* friends and neighbors for tbtfi " more attractive." And so he buys' Monmouth County Council of Girl avenue, Bed Bank; Pvt. George S. for the defeated squad. He took the grass after seeding. A single plant before dying in early iroduce* alkaline reactions ln the kindness' shown us during our im a bag of lime or maybe a bag of Scouts will hold a rally and met- Duncan, Keyport; PFC. Reginald second high scoring honors with fall may scatter ag many as 200,- soil. •.•-•'. cent bereavement . - Wl fertilizer, spreads. It over the turf ing Monday night at the Girl Scout B. Ford, Jr., 16 Lelghton avenue, lght points. ' .--../ Vigor and health in turf grasses 000 seeds. These lie dormant in the Do not cultivate'broadleaf ever- Peter Carton and Famllyi and presto!.—the trick is done. He's are best maintained by adequate house at Fort Monmouth. The Bed Bank; PFC. Albert J. Flintier, The loss knocked Keyport from —^Advertisement. "*' ground until the following summer; •reetns--as. cultivation disturbs their meeting was.originally to have been Keansburg; Thomas M. Hemtchoot, the third-place berth they held be- i , . _ going tjo have a real lawn this sea- feeding. Just as human beings and some of them may remain dormant •oots, which grow very near the held at the' home of Mrs. Philip Buttuonhlll, Bumson; S/Sgt. George fore game time, and the win for. ' Card of Thanks. ~~ sop. ',,1 . • •. animals are maintained in health and germinate over, a period of sev- urface. Mulching, as suggested, la Iqalin'at Oceanport. L. Mott, Bed Bank; Pvt. Aaron P. We wish to express our Well, It's not quite as easy as by correct feeding so are" nature's eral years. Hence it is almost Im- referable to cultivation. Bed Bank set them in second plact Plans will be made for a drive Nuckle, Keansburg. gratitude and appreciation to • that; but.it Isn't, difficult to have a plants. Grass is a plant, so feed it possible to completely eliminate Be sure that^ these plants are sup- and In. the playoffs Monday night to be opened ln the springy 9f our friends and relatives for.t iJLJilLnlLmal* an luLjTfinHft tnr gmwet -*ii SIA! an fcnolafcli—*.!•» T^elaasftrt,, ,t rom i ithl ~ • wheh they will ear effort commensurate with~lRe" re-. Two feedings a y i early fall and 'all; do. not let them go Into, win- Olive Hunt of Matawan, commis- Lido Beach separation center, Long the fourth-place Tornt Hive of consolation and floral trll established except by rebuilding the sioner, will preside. Mrs. William suits desired. • very early spring are essential. der in'a. dry condition. Island, were Karl Kristlansen, Jlvf. Toms River slid, Into the tour- at the death of our beloved-- fathi lawn entirely. That may not be H. Sutphin of Matawan will ex- Fair Haven; Kenneth Brown ney by handing Harold .Hoffman In .the first place jet'r remember Grasses make' most' of their new Why Plant Foods Is Needed. William F. Tobln. Also those ' practical or even necessary In many plain plans for the proposed drive; Thompson, 87 Maple avenue, Red " ilgh an upset tn a 32-27. win. donated cars and acted as bet that grass is a crop, just as much" root growth in the early spring' cases. Where at least 50 per cent Human beings must eat to live, Mrs. Herbert J. Curtie, Long Bank; Carmen Calxza, Atlantic Manasquan tops the Conference especially. Bev. Raymond Hurl as roses, dahlias, strlngbeans or po- months, hence, feeding in March, of the stand Is desired grasses, the animals must eat to exist and so Branch, the new Girl Scout pro- Highlands; George' C. Marx, with 13 wins against no defeats, Rev. Raymond Collins and John tatoes and as such must be treated just ahead • of the spring rains, easieBt, most economical and most with equal consideration. It must makes for extra root growth, as must plants—vegetable*, flower^ gram leader in the area, and Mrs. Shrewsbury and William. C. Kelly, and Point Pleasant occupies the Day, funeral director. satisfactory method for most - The "family of the have a suitable soil to grow in; it well as ^Improved top growth. ihrub or grass, Ieelin, Oceanport, and Mrs. Irving 120 Church street. Fair. Haven. third berth, i people is control by fertilization. Humana require' Feist, Shrewsbury, district one William F. Tobln. must be fed, watered and cared for Grasses thrive best in cool weather; protein, mln. RED BANK —lAdverJUsement ' ,, just as any garden crop.' And with during the summer, grasses are The first step in this control pro- carbohydrates, starch and rally set-ups. - SEWING MEETING OFF gram is the development of a heavy Bonl. f. . this kind of treatment it will re- dormant—they make much slower iritamins. How do they get these Card of Thanks. |l turf. Fortunately, the treatment Members' of the' Golden Hour BoWinj, f. spond as any of nature's plants. top growth and very little root rarioug foods? They get them by Murphr. f. The wife and family of our beJ which improves the vigor of desir- Baha'i Youth Circle of the Presbyterian church The first consideration for a good growth. . This is a resting period ating meat, vegetables, potatoes, HU f Joved departed one", Albert W. W able turf grasses also lnri'bits the worked oh a tewing project for the lawn is the seed-bed. When we are and we must not expect to force the bread and other foods. But how den, wish to express their slna growth of weeds. Crab-grass and Plan Celebration Ganado mission yesterday at the II building a new lawn we can con- turf at that time, but when the do the different plants which tup- cc«r«. t. appreciation to all friends and, other summer weeds do not begin hurch. Mrs. Edwin M. Farrier, trol this by using plenty of good first signs of fall approach, give the ply the food get these minerals, The Red Bank Baha'i . Youth Tam>{no. f. .._—-••— ganlsatlons for the' ImpresJlvi to grow, until warm weather ap- Mrs. Charles B. English, Mrs. Karl Scott. (...... _ topsoil and humus in the seed-bed^ lawn another feeding. This is very protein, carbohydrates and vita- group will celebrate the 11th an- tokens of respect and affection proaches. They die out as cool G. Jansky and Mrs. Louis R. Lowry specially H. Laurence Scott, Fred- but if the lawn ie already estab- important—it helps the grass come mins? - nual Baha'i world youth day Sun- It weather arrives. They are dis- were hostesses. Orpheut Schantz< irio K. Adams, Bev. John A. Hayei lished, we must work with what we back rapidly after the rest period, Plants must be fed just as hu- day night at the Red Bank "Wom- XEYTORT tinctly hot weather plants. an's club. gave a lecture on birds. and Rev. Roger J. Squire. " ;] have, That frequently means ex- promotes better and more vigorous mans and animals must be fed. B. AUkaf. f. Mrs. Sara E. Wordei£f cavated soil with ilttlt, depth of ton- growth, during early fall and In- Permanent lawn grasses on the Plants require such foods as Phos- Speakers will be Miss June A COMING* BANQUET L»wion, f. ._— Harry C. F., James Av'i- soil—an unfayorable condition for dian Summer, and provides a heal- other hand are distinctly cool phorus, Potash, Calcium and other Sims, Miss Anne Stevenson and McFmrland. f. Robert, Christa J., 4: Miss Virginia Godfries. MLra Shir' Wh.«tl.y, f. — anything to grow in, grass or any thier, stronger plant to withstand weather plants. They thrive best in minerals, Nitrogen, carbohydrates A father and son banquet will T. AllkM. «. Mrs. Annie C. Worden, i h spring and fall when the soil tem- and vitamins. ' ; ley Sims is chairman. be held March 29 In the K. M. E. Mrs. Pearl W. Oetter. other crop. Organic matter (hu- rough winter weather. HolUluui, c. mus) is needed, but how are we to perature is.between 45 and 70 de- ilon church, basement. The com- UoS&ppio, s. —Advertisement, • . . • The home-lover can gradually Plants make their own carbohy- K S> get this humus into the .soil. Ap- grees. They may grow, for several mittee comprises Joseph Scott, Sr., build up and maintain a luxurious drates and vitamins iq their own plying organic matter on the sur- months after crab-grass dies out in Wills Probated chairman; L. B. Rivers, Richard 7 a Ift Card of .Thanks. turf that will give much pleasure' factories (leaves), but must obtain face is of little value in building the fall and make at least two Foster, .Ralph Smith, John West- and Hoirau. We wish to thank our for most of the year if he knows the needed minerals and nitrogen John C. Schanck, Atlantic town- friend* and neighbor* who up tho humus ^content of the soil months growth^in- the spring be brook, William Price and L. C. the principles, makes the necessary from the soil or from artificial ship, who died February 4,' be- us ln bur bereavement. E beneath and that is where the lm- fore crab-grass and other summei HemphlU. effort, and does not expect too sources, such ag fertilizers, added to queathed $100 to the Colt's'Neck Mr. Scott and Mr. Adams, who provement is needed. Like other weeds germinate. During this per Reformed church for the care of Annual Founders' much ln one season. the soil. Very few soils contain sls'ted the Worden funeral home cixyis grass develops roots and iod the lawn -may be restored by enough of these plant foods in his burial plot' there. To his wife TO PLAY IN NEW YORK Day Program , the time of their own sorrow. each year the-old roots die and.de- Condition Your Soil, cultural treatment to such vigo readily usable form to grow large Ariadna C. Schanck,'he bequeathed The senior and junior Wettide Rev. Craig. Dr. Edward Mull cay, while new roots are constantly For a really good garden we and density that crab-grass seed crops of beautiful flowers, luscious the income from his farmland other YMCA basketball teams are sched- All past presidents of the Fair members of the Biver Plaza. Co., and those who acted aa be; . being formed. As these old roots must have many different factors lings will find it difficult to obtain vegetables or thick carpet-like turf. real estate for life or as long as she uled to play the Harlem "Y" to- Haven Parent-Teacher association remains his widow after which It oaned cars and sent flowers. decompose, they form organic mat- —good soil, good plants, good man- adequate light and space for de It is, therefore, necessary to feed morrow ln New York city. Local attended the founders' day pro- velopment In the critical period oi goes . to testator's children. The Mrs. Thomas Paul ter in the soil. Once the la\v.n is agement, cultivation, water,. sun- these plants just as we do humans games «are played every Thursday gram at a meeting Tuesday In the late May and June. residuary estate goes to the chil- • and Family, established this is the only means. light, etc. Of all these, none is or animals. And that is where fer- night in the Community league at Willow' Street school auditorium. -—Advertisement. dren In equal shares with Mrs. Pupils, directed by Miss Dorothea important than good soil, be- This cultural treatment should tilizers come in. River street school. of building up the organic matter P>°™ important man good soil, be- Schanck and two sons, John C, Jr., M. Grimshaw, music supervisor, en- begin In late summer by raking IN MEMORIAM. , , (humus) content of the soil. The «"«• "° matter how careful one Special fertilizers are manufac- and' William G. Schanck, appointed tertained. In loving memory of my husband W ' \ more and better roots we can build >s to provide all the other factors; the grass before each cutting to CASEYS LOSE CLOSE GAME. tured for flowers and vegetables. executors. • ' Past presidents attending were R. Ctrhart. Sr., who' dltd Fabrualy It, underneath the surface; the more IP°°r »°» willdoom a garden to fail- lift the prostrate stems "of crab- Others are' made especially for The Red Bank Catholic high •»4S. Mrs. Amelia A. Lewis, Keyport, Mrs. H. Lynn wood Mlnton, Mr*. Ed- Al«»7f •» tra*. ure at the start. grass and enable the mower to clip farm use. Still others are matfe for 1 school basketeers lost a tough de- and better grass, we can have aboVo who died February 1, bequeathed gar V. Denlse, Mrs. Arthur H. Rle- UnMlnih and Mali Soil is the first rung in the lad- them. Clippings must not be al lawns or for broadleaf evergreens. cision to St. Mary't of Elizabeth at it, so our first consideration is to her estate, to her daughter, Na'oihl man, Mrs. Theodore N. Parmly, F*w In this world, r- . • der of, successful gardening. • lowed to fall on the grouryd. Since 1 Improve that soil for root-building. Select the kind that Is particularly E. Hinton and appointed her execu- the River street gymnasium last Mrs. Bernard W. Smith and Mrs. HU Mail you'll •naT Most of us cannot choose—we the desired grasses thrive best in Soils are more productive when adapted for the use you require and trix In a will drawn December 12, night, as the visitors.eased out, John W. Howie. Mrt. Edward Rath- A biautiful Ufa have to use whatever soil 1« avail- mildly acid to neutral soils broad, That cam* to aa *s4l limed; if the soil has not been use it according to the manufac- 41-39 victory over the Caaeys. bun, president, presided at the spe- able. Usually it Is a made, or fllled- cast fine ground dolomitlo lime, 1945. . : H* di*d ai h. IW*d. limed within three years, it sfiould turer's directions. cial candlelighting ceremony held - . Ev*rjon«'» frltnd. ln soil, In the back yard. Even this stone at rate of 4 to 5 pounds per be limed, preferably before the Tomato — Vegetable Gardener's at the- close ot the session. , BercaTtd Wife, poor soil can be gardened with the 100 square- feet. , ~ AWARDED CLUSTER ' . . Carrl* O. frost como9 out of the ground. Use Best Friend. Accordion tolot were given by a .finely ground agricultural lime- right management and better soils T-Sgt. John Frankly.n Young, son About St. Patrick's day is a g6od Of all the plants suitable for the Beverly Chameroy, guitar solos by ,. DEATH NOTICE. stone and he sure to spread it can profit by this same treatment. of Mr, and Mrs. Herbert F. Young STOUT,—Sarah Elliabttb, on Feb. time to apply the spring feeding. home .vegetable garden, none is Know Robert Williams and Mildred Van- eventiy; 35 pounds per 1,000 sq. ft. To improve this soil, you will of Church street, Sea Bright, has ruarj 19th. 1946. Belovtd mothar el Lawn fertilizer at the rate of three mpre prolific or . easier to grow Note, piano solos by Donald Mc- for sandy soiLs, but 50 to 60 lbs. per need four things—humus, lime, fer-* B«ttj. Rardral. Fiintral from WalUi pounds per 100 square feet is needed than the tomato. been awarded the cluster to the Coach and James Thome and vio- B. Cooke. Inc.. funaral horn*. 117 Wnl 1,000 aq. ft, for the heavier loam tllizer and labor. Humus may be at this time to give the deslrabli Bronze Star for gallantry in action The tomato thrives best in a Your lin solot by Ann Moyes. . 2nd stfaat. Kiw' York ettr, Sttardaj Or clayey soils of the metropolitan supplied as manure, peat moss, leaf- grasses a quick start and vigoroui back when history was being made 1 A. M. SanlcM, Colfi N.ek. Mm fairly rich soil, near to neutral In 1 The next meeting will be held area. mold or compost. Usually one spring growth. The more vigorow by the Third battalion "Doggies, be spaded In with burn the clippings so-as to destroy will be ln effect. Telegraph Company for a ^micro- Mrt. Hopkins explained that sfat 116. Mri. Fr«d S. Wllion, 295 BroaJ ten produce Jhrejs .dozen or more i'w^y-.-, ; . ..,-_•£. --, ...-,,_u» -lone operatlon.-The Important thing crab-grass. segd."~Never~ out" lawn wave—tower__eBtabllehment, raises funds would he released within a atrg»t. Key port. greet. - If the feeding^ Is light, a tqmStees7~SuJrely7H I/well named' Is to get them thoroughly mixed grasses closer, than One Inch, ex- the question: What goes on at the year.whloh would adequately cover TO RENT—A llul* Un than two acrai second feeding may be made about the "poor min's apple," " • • NEW BOARD OFFICIALS. of sround, with appl* tr**i, louUq Decoration day and a thlra feeding with-the-soil to a depth of several cept for putting-green lawns. State House these'.days I the cost of providing municipalities inches. Tomatoes are rich ln health-giv- at N«w Monmouth. Phon* MiddUtownJ about Labor day. Where crab-grass During the summer months ' Samuel Howard was elected pres- In 1908, the Mt. Laurel area was with ttate educational aid, Th< 8«5, bttwten 8 a. m. and « p. in. Last, ing Vitamin C, They can be eaten la prevalent, It is better to apply but not least comes the water a, infrequently as possible; ident of the Eatontown board of acquired by the State, through the bill, she added, would repeal th FOR RENT—Furnifbsd room, l« raw or stewed, they are the easiest all the fertilizer in two feedings, fourth, factor for success—hard abundant.njolsture stimulates crab- education at the reorganization donation of private lands and $1,000 school tax on real estate. ln« road. Phom* Rod Bank 1817. work. Without the necessary lime of all vegetable's to can and. what meeting Monday night. He suc- 1 March and September, aa feeding grass more than it does the lawn raised by Burlington- County cltl Fair Haven, ahe. cited, wouli : luscious Juice they make for the WANTED—Apartnunt o* tm»U in May or June would also feed and fertilizer, your labor may be grasses, Do not use any fertilisers ceeds Daniel S.'Morris, who retires zens, plus the State's contribution o: jump from $18,092 of state aid re- wasted, but without adequate labor, winter breakfast.' Don't omit to- from the board this year after serv- ceived in the school year 1MS-M, to houit, tbre* to flre roomi, 1» the new, growth of crab-grass after the early spring feeding until $500. Many of the park's Indian, tho money Invested for material matoes from your garden. ing 37 years, about 22 of which were relict repose ln the State Museum. $15,431, making a net gain without R«d Bank or »ltlnltr, Dwroantnt, which starts ln early May, early autumn. Then repeat the fer- will not be used to best advantage, 'Buy the best plants obtainable of as president. Lester Whltfleld was the school tax of $10,496. In Red no thltdiaa. Otil Mr. Booth, K«d . One rolling.per season usually Is tilizer application ln September Without prevloua public notjee to °—••"— the'ground over fVp or adapted variety such-as Marglobe, chosen vice president. Bank the atate aid would advance Bank' tit, ' " '•. beneficial. This should be d6ndone j gnd over fwp o and again in early March. anybody, the park hat pasted ou' more Rutgers, Greater Baltimore, John from $38,789 to $58,461, and a net whfin the moisture Is nearly out of ""jes will pay liberal divl. It may take several years to build of the State's hands. And now th MODERN THKEB-BOOM and bath raid * - •• --••• -• ---..idens. The mqre thoroughly the soil Baer. Plant them early after date air over7 Buijingtpn County' is blu gain of $52,338 would result hllhsd apartnunt for r«nt| h*»t anl the* ground so that.it will not pack the PINOCHLE TOURNAMENT the toll. Rolling Is not used to le'vyl worked of last frost (May Sth- to 15th Is with the. effluvia of citizen lndlgna hot wattr iupjill»d; oeeuvanof until Jar best In the latitude of New Jersey.) A pinochle tournament will be .tlon. Properly so, too.. 1, 110 monthly. Call Monmouth ~ the ground, but to press the grass, 2148. production. growtgh h ofl.nof . grasses Use one cupful of liquid fertilizer held March 2 at the Westsld . A citizens' committee has wired Atlantic Highlands roots-firmly back Into the ground and a poorer growth of weeds and Y. M. Cj_A. recreation room. Tickets i if, they have been loosened by heav- How to Fertilize. In setting each plant, cultivate Governor Edge; "Our community NOTICE. crab-grass provided the program js carefully, or better still, mulch the may be secured from George believes that the State hat violated Stole Abater Soaked ing, of the ground during alternate Fertiliser Is plant food. It must, | T»k» nolle* that applloatlon has faithfully, fp'lloweii... ..'„ ,,..^.;r,.i.':'i Reeves, Jr., executive secretary, o; A»«M»rsS,..trjSjt..,s.n(I that the ttew- mad* to tht Mayor and OouneHof periods of freezing and thawing.' thifefd're, be used'carefully Vrid in plants.; side-dress at 30 and 80 Much of the stock.in DavidTu. Th» treatment outlined above Is days after planting, again using from any n3einWr of tHrsdmmitt* ardahlp of your Oonservaipn De- men's"d"eparta«t*store on--First Bank-to tramftr to.Antbony^-" Watering ls Important as dry such manner ns to aupplythe right, inexpensive And convenient, and Fr*d*rlok I. S«o«. Frank J, - liquid' fertilizer (one pint per plant .which. Includes Mrs. Jennie Wins partment is unworthy of Its name." avenue,' Atlantio Htghlandt, wat 1 weather approaches, but here again 'amount of food nf the proper time. ha« proved Its worth .under•varied T/A Vine* ! Bar, ill Monmouth r XoxJ^ifc^wsjiagXihajrtIt ton, Mrs, Amelia Johnson and Miss The New Jersey Taxpayers Aata destroyed TuMday^night whan win R.d Bank. M. J.. th* Plaoar" r K*Ul ~U Is importahl to me thr^rigrrt —Just—an—Br-"»Un(fry—boy—can—be^-hcondltions:—Persistm» h«hH UJ«I.^-' «» -i" i ^'"""••^-"•y-xBn—PBy ^onomons. farsntent Hand weed- Marion-Lyonsi r— elation say*!'. "WtthDUtr-previoiar wfclch aocompanled a north" eUtl Coniumnilcm ll**hl* U-31i h*r*toforhtr.lofoN« li up to frost, In October or late Sep- •u«d to Vlneint J., Baeeo, T/A VlMt1' methodi. One''thorough com» sick through over-eating »o ing In early summer also will be public notice or hearing, sale of thi partially flooded the store. The raltt Vl to a depth,of soveral lnffhes evory 1 tember. Bar, 111 Jlenmout^ strttV'll«d B ' plants can become sickly, turn yel- helpful, . V State park waa a gross violation o: came through an unfinished seotlor' ten days If beneficial because It low Out and Come Again, .t__ low and even.die through oY6r- SugfciUdn. for Urn Car. of Bros™. Navesink the State's obligation* to its cttt of- a Mar roof taring oonttructe 'qbj*otloni. it My, ihould be mtdt forces the roots downward for eating, . for _ leaf Rvfrgreijna "WhBt plants for the small gar- itno. The department Involve and noVqnly ruined the stook o mtdlatelj li» wrlllnB to Amy B. SI moisture, Continued, light water- Tho human divides hit food into 1 • (The H*d Bank R«gUtir etn be bouth borough el«rk,ol tin Borough of, (Rhododendrons, Azaleas, Laurel,* den?' , , . "Are there any w;hioh was established to conserve Btat olothing and drygoodCbul'slfrff thi ings night after night may be three balanced meals each day. In In Nnveilnk'at th* poitofflee and fron Bmk. : - - -; • Henth.k , . keep on bearing, pr must; I keep' re- Wl|ll Ke»»h«n) ' . parks, notto stll them for'a long. belUngs, walla and floor. ' (Blrntd.) * ' J. worse than no water at nil; auoh the tarn,* way the plant mutt have planting In order to hsVe a, con- The late Joe1' Penntr achieve Rhpdodendronn. nnd other mem- Mr. and Mrs.' John Huber, whi Mr, TCumen has been forced to Anthony rurlato. : practice^ cnuse tho grass roots to Its'." meals dlv|ded, It mutt feed tinuous supply of fresh vegetables?'! fame with his tag line •'Wanna, buy •Fr*d*r|ok J, 8»o«0 have oooupled t,helr homjK'on Souf oloaa the stor«.until repairs oan # grqw -shallow (seek the sur/acs) gradually, .and from tlmo to bers o( the bro'adlonf /evergreen These are - common, questions a»ked a: duck?" BUt now the tag' hat ' Frank. J, Haiti, i ' 1 'family—such a*".A»nloa« Lauroit avenue, Atlantio Highlands for' (>« .made, • The damage was dlsoov- where they are easily killed by the I'atuQj-^nan too much now and too' 1 by inittirgar(|ener«. ... ' , '. shitted to the great State of New 1 hot weather. ' . little later. 'There art different and Honth--ar« native -woodland number of yean, moved Monday t Jersey with Ity Want to buy end at midnight by Patrolman NCUM af Stttl*m*nt of Acteuslt, plitriUrand should'be grown In con- Yes, there are tome "out:'and' their new bungalow op Monmout' Jama* Bgidlo and, Algle Drink. •Clipping it another part of- the methods of accomplishing th\«—one flome agalsi'1 plants that are e&ally State-park, 7" ...<:' *x{jj. •; 5 'J dition* as .slrnllnr n» possible, to avenu • water( .who notified Mr. Tumen, program whlSh needs cpmrnftn't. o/ ihe bo*t Is d,e*or|bed b«lmv. .. avenuevenue, oounountUt of tli«th.- lubieHbirlubieribir, r lolrm* i (noun pt'thrfir nativ* liablta^., grown;. Broccoli Is one. and is it .•JBHJft' '"lit1!* i aewon'' wjun, th» B»(ori plowln|ornp*dlnfe, broad- dellolou*! A dpMn planti whloh qan •Mr. rand Mm. Ash ton 8loklM,0 ; Sew through saridpaptr to thM-p f th* *itnt« of •• 4 itctnti,i in Monmouth avenue, lb WitltWd. listed b> th. Burroli ht.beQhtr of Mottmiiutn ar,d'«5! ' ftlK) fihO ;*%,-. —rr,' immnmsm • ^MMii^^rtmmm^mi rnr rrrei^ rrsn m T du.ri.hl* Mould he bornt in wlnd~thi1. .', poun4i;;of garden fert irut) will fty«rgro«n nature an / M«kaga store* ha* been adopWd by Rainbow dtrjslpn, baa announced To Revile'Club the mayor and oouneilT Desire -'. . in .which th*jr w*r« riding on route Broad Street, Bed Bank. thatiUdlp fUtlon KPKA. Jpitts- 39, Rafitan iowneblp, was Struck To Be Circuit Judge • burg, will cany- ths- Washington Conititutioiont . I'Tel. lUd Bank S4SO-J. hetjd-on by a truck traveling on .the -G.L Mrtbdty broadcast of the/division Tbe .annual spring fashion show Wrong; aide of th*' road. DfBN OAILV At "a testimonial dinner tendered tomorrow at 11:W p, in. Since it U and card party of the evening According to "state -police from qulte/a eonceaMon on tbe j>art of. S to 4 P. H. him.by th«»Monmouth county bar group of-the-Red Bank Woman'* the Shrewsbury, barracks, Ieadore Franchised Dealer association at th* Molly Plteb«r KDKA Mr. Hayward daslres to no- lub will be held Wednesday, April Kaminiky of South River, operator Bxoept Sunday and Bepaln hotel last Thursday- nlcbt, State tify, all members of tbe .broadcast , with Mrs. Ella Wiltshire and of the truok, was traveling east ' Home and Auto Badlos ••-•Mam^-mm^^~^^—^^~ 4 Holidays Senator v Haydn • Proctor, recently Mrs. Edward J. Roehl In charge. when he collided with a sedan driv- AM Electric Home Wiring sleeted president of the Legislature, Mrs. Roehl, the. card party chair- en by Pvt. Lather Cloora of Elmlra, ftvehlngs, TtRO to I:W ' Guaranteed Work at stated, bis desire to be on the cir- •• Hazlet o man, will be assisted by. Mrs. Ed- Mew York, who was traveling west Reasonable Price*. cuit bench. • • ' ward Warren, Mrs. Charles Allaire. Oloora's wife, Lillian, was taken HWa*Ue mw*. the Work. •< (Th. Bad Bank B.fUHr ean tx bought His remarks were prefaced by In Bultt at- the pMtofflee aad from Mrs. Robert L. Ferguson, Mrs. Ed- to Rlverview .hoapltal In the Keans- wy Baktr Eddyy, DUeoviraeoi i MMil gar v. Denlae, MM. J. Ci Davis, burg First Aid squad ambulance RICKSHA TRAVEL d off ObrUtlaObUtl n SclwetSl . andd BAYSHORE ELECTRIC ths statement ot State Senator Ed- •MB) , . , anthorlMd Christie* Bel- ward J. O'Mara, Minority Leader of Hazlet Fire company will cele- Mrs. Charles Edelrnann, Mrs. Wil- where she was treated for lacera- IIIIH l ure m» bi ntd, bor> the Senate and Jersey City Demo- liam G. Sherwood ana Mrs. Ken- tions of the;face, contusions of the WITH kj«w*d ^ RADIO CO. brate its Mth annlvenary. with a 01 sarchuM. • . Leonardo Ave. at B. S. Station crat, that "It Is an open secret that dinner at : Buttonwood - manor neth. C. Washburn. nesul, bruised shins and knees and ,Tt« Public U Weteoiu LEONARDO. AT. J. Haydn will be elevated to the ol'r- Wednesday- evening, March 14. Tbe At Monday's club meeting, mem- shock. Also treated at Rlverview BORO BUSES • «._ Tel. A. H. CflS. cuit court bench before long." bers of the arts and crafts depart- w,ete CIcora, who suffered a frac- committee th charge conalits of tured nose and possible fractured Major Maurice Schwartz, who" Throughout the evening-, Mr. Brnut B. Peseux, Leon W, Wall- ment, directed by Mrs. Edward J, recently returned from the Bur- Proctor was praised for his ing, Lester W. Bahrenburg, Elmer Leddy, exhibited work done by chest, and Edward Nastl, Another ma-India'theater of war, has on In tbe Senate. He was presented a Bun, 3. Carlton Cherry and Ed- members, Mrs. Abner H.' West, soldier, who received a bruised shin display ln,hla ahowroom on West gold engraved" clgaret cue from mund Oarhart. chairman of the " American home bone. • Front street, a ricksha, which is the association as "a token of ap- Haslet Fire company will hold Its department of the afternoon group, Karainiky, who was uninjured, the principal form of transporta- preciation." Charles Fr,ankel of annual fair July 13 to SO, inclusive. exhibited dolls and toy animals was given a summons for driving tion In India. Aebury Park,. assistant county The fair committee comprises J made by department members. The on the wrong side of the road. He Major SchwarU said that a vening group department will meet will appear February 28 before Re ride from his store to Sycamore prosecutor, made the presentation. Carlton Cherry,. Edwin B. Walling, avenue, Shrewsbury would cost Prior to the presentation, William tonight at the home of Mr«. Powell corder Seymour Klelnberg of Harl- Edmund OarbarV Leon W. Wall- tan tcwrtshlp. • •• four oents. Margoliei, certified public account- ing.'Le^ter W. Bahrenburg,. El wood Beyland. Compare this with the modern ant of Newark, discussed and ex- Wednesday of- next week the I. Monahan and Harvey Walling. BOOTH W ACCIDENT. transportation pf Boro Buses. plained the new corporation tax re William O. Reya has moved the group will be guests of tbe after- You can ride from the railroad turn forms to nearly 100 jdrists house which be purobased from the noon .group at an evening get-to- Ioy roads yesterday morning station to Sycamore avenue for .and lawyers present. . Harry Reich estate, 80 feet and it gether party at the club house. The were believed to have been the five cent*, the railroad Etatlon to J. Victor Carton, president of the new constitution will tie discussed Chestnut, street. Fair Haven, for . now faces tbe Holmdelroad. Mr. cause of an accident on route 35, live cents, the railroad station to association and county prosecutor^ Reya, who Is a builder, will re- by Mrs. Karl Jansky at the March 4 meeting. Officers will be nomi- near- the Five Corner*, when a oar Pinokney road,. Little Silver and was toaetmasUr. He stated that model It into an eight-room bouse. driven by Miss Elizabeth Ayers, around Red Bank on the, Belt the bar -group has Instituted re- Years ago It 'was known as thenated March 18. Mrs. .Lorenz M. Klenk was chair- of Woodsdda avenue. Riverside Line for' five oents. fresher courses for ex-servicemen Town house for the poor of the Heights, collided with-a skidding SAVE TIME AND WORRY! Install a Famous members and that leotures will be man of the hostesses, aided by Mrs. township. Ferdinand Weigand pur- RIDE A BUS! Edward Elbert/ Mrs. Irwin D. Camp- car driven by Julius Lehrhoff, ot delivered by prominent members of chased it and sold it to Emll Newark. Miss Ayers was slightly the organization. Scbyeler, who left It to his daugh- bell and Mrs. Jansky. Guests were Mrs. Joseph E. Carroll, president injured In the crash. - LehrhofT told Edward W. Wtoe, Jr., was chata- te, Mrs. Mary Hertle, upon his police that his oar. went into a skid MINNEAPOLIS-HONEYWELL man of the dinner, assisted by Wil- death. Mr. and Mnr. John Hertle of the afternoon group; Mrs. Ed- ward H. Conway, Mrs. Tony E. and he was unable to straighten It liam L. Russell, and Sherman-A. and family made their home there out until it had struck the Ayers Manning. for a number Of years, and upon Hunting, Mrs, Douglas Fredericks. Mr. Hectle's death, bla widow sbld Mrs. Advene Webster and Mrs. Wil- vehicle twice. No complaints were t to Mr. Reich. . liam-Talley. '" made by either driver, police Said. -' East Keaiuburg. Pvt. Vernon Rathbone, son of ELECTRIC JANITORR Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rathbone, JOIN NAVY. HER FOURTH BIRTHDAY. BORO BUSES February 22d, Washington's Birthday . Mr*, and Mrs. Howard Carman, van, Linda Dlsbrow, Marilyn' Zink, SEABOARD Lincoln court, are the parents of Anna Mlele, Shirley Emmons, a-son born Monday at Rlverview Edith Ostrander, Jane Ostrander, hospital. June Bennett, June Davis, Lillian Conqueror Brand SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bauer,- Wait David and Esther Davis. Fresh Fruit NIBLETCORN ley avenue, are the parents of Mrs. James Neldlnger was host' Off. The Cob daughter born' Monday at Rivei ess to the G. G. Sewing club las< and Vegetables Refrigeration & Heating Appliances view hospital. Thursday. Attending were Mrs Theodore G. Bailey, Mrs. Rolani Pork & Beans 3 T! 29 'It pays to advertise In the Retdste: Emmons, Mrs. William Urstadt, Mrs. William Barnes, Mrs. Frank Extra Fancy 14c McCleaster, Mrs. Sophia Stutz, Mrs. 12-oa. oan LHlle Hughson, Mrs. Hendrlok L. Honey'De^.Sweet Bennett and Mrs. Cyrus Ross. CELERY Mrs. Roland Emmons will enter- Fancy California tain the Crescent club at her home Thursday evening. . HEARTS SPINACH Lloyd Reya, Jr., celebrated his PEAS th|rd birthday with a party at the tcra home of his grandmother, Mrs. W. O. Reya, Saturday afternon. At- bunch tending were Mrs. Jack Eckels and 15« Phillip'i 21 son Sklppy, Mrs. Marie Stover, Mr. FINAL WEEK OF and- Mrs. P. Quackenbush, Lon Preecott, Mrs. Stover and son Hard Ripe C Freddie, Mrs. Vernon Stultz and SwansDown sons Vernon and Jimrnle, Alice Mae Golden Corn 2 K 27 Morris, Odette Hertle, Miss Lor- TOMATOES BTTLX raine Greeley, Mrs. Lloyd Reya and CAKE FLOUR Lloyd, Jr. February Clearance Sale Mrs. Daniel A. Clark is a patient Fancy Sliced In Monmouth Memorial hospital. box Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Loomis 27. 27. of Mount Pocono, Pennsylvania, A. SOFT LEATHER JESTER were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Peseux. . Fresh Tender AH with hard-wearing, non-marking rubber soles., WeregiftS. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bryne .of BEETS -2-E25 Fancy N. Yi State South Keyport and Mrs. George California *295 Sanborn of Long Branch have ar- SAUER KRAUT rived In Florida on a vaoatlon trip. Fancy Red B. BEAUTIFULLY GRAINED ALLIGATOR Mr. and Mrs. Theodore G. Bailey BROCCOLI CALF JESTER $ and Marie Bailey visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Turney at Princeton J Were 14.90. 3.45 Sunday. - 29c Lieut. Col. and lln. James C. eans Glenn and Ramarle and. William bunch 2 "' 25< Full qt Jar C. SPECTATORS . •. Glenn of Arlington, Virginia, spent 25 Black or brown with Cuban or high heels. Were W-95 and the week-end with Frank McCleas- FHUXIPS was • ' ' ter and family. Webster Brand _Don_P_es«HLJB>ent_Monday_at_ Crisp California CHICKEN NOODjLE Perklomen school, • Pennsburg,. D. CRUSHED KID SLING PUMP Pennsylvania. ' " .'; ,' • . SOUP This shoe Is, soft and flexible'and has a closed toe. Were Walter P. Dean recently returned CARROTS home after a visit with Mr. and ..tt.96..' . • .' ., •.;...... •• :....-.. Tomato Juice 3 % 31 3.95 Mrs. Wlnslow arid family of Clif- ton. He motored to Massachusetts with Donald and Harry ,Wln»low, bunch where they, enjoyed skiing. 8> Barrington Hall Hygrade CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS Centeryil Fancy Florida VAN CAMP'S Mrs. George Thome, Sr., and TEMPLE GOFFEE £ 34^ TENDERONI Mrs,W. Mason, spent-Friday at Perth Amboy. HKQ. or OgJIP REDUCED Lawrenes Balsomo of Bloomfleld ORANGES visited Mr. and Mrs. 'Jerry Allocoo Saturday. •• J. • -ALL. :LEATHER-.ROM|p tgnots Potosky bas recovered HYGRADE SPECIALS "from-lilscreoent ninessi dozen Harry—Potosky 1 1 fo bromedarly's- Franoe, is enjoying a ten-day fur- Hygrad^HonesTBrand PaftjrtSar **** " 3 ^00 - 3. WOOL FELT SLING (Wedged lough. ' ; ~ • •••, Ginger Bread Mr. and Mm. Edward CerHone Florida Seedleir Hygrade^Hbhey^Braiid Chili ConiCarne!•*••«« 20c spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mr*. •4.. Carrl MoaeatellM o off,, Jerse y Cityy. ; ' -.•,;•. PINK' ;: Hygrade Honey Brand All Beef Frank* 1*-™-tln 39c A -daughtedhtg r r wwass born to Mr,Mr, Mrs. PPetet r GGenove n Friday In 1 tln 5. ALL LEATHER BOOTY (with ripper) Rlvervlew hospital.," Hygrade Honey Br'd Corned' Beef Hash "-«* 26c Mr. and MM. flam Tordlll of New York oltyipent Wednesday with. Hygrade Chicken Broth W Mr, and Mrs. Edwat'd Oerllont, Mr. and Mr* Harry Qinovess are parwiti of a c$»' born. Wednesday 3 hi ttlvervUW hospital. . Hygrade " SCOUTS ENTBRTAW MQTHBBS California $unkUt Hpn«y Brand •'•'•> soout ihW ••^^•---'•-•- RED.BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 21.1946.

•:!_>- bptiir; »yes wWe open far; an be docked, leaving approximately when »l>py,Jn AiMka'Vivss Surf, Field two-fifths of IU length, •*'*" "*;jI "^ fta perfonnano*>wlth. •./Xt i Second Week "They are afrectlonate.inteJUgent rifle.. He shoots;a rin* of fe»rge)ta and watchful comJSejxlons. But sel- around Ws wife's head, fires two Wtstride, Ei.ner1. And. Stream dom give to barking unless neces- rifles at «rtce, hitting a .striving tar- •«arifv'. .••:•• ;r •••' —'- ••"••••""- get with one and # stationary tar- _,.!* Are Leading Loop Timely Note* '"This, fellow sportsmen, U a, dog get' with another, playa "Amerle*" On the Great Outdoor* that you will hear and .fee much on «. set of chimes -with 80 shots In - Red Bank YMCA city beskelDeU 16 seconds,and does a half down -V»» 1»»; lit 0. BuUvan „.;.••••..,;...„._ 1*7 ,?17Tisl league want' through U* second MY SKEW VAN TUET more of in the state of New Jef>- other tricks equally easy. 1CT- ltl t* V, JBennett —...... ^ *l':-' *tt •week last Thursday night with the sey in the near future. He is the A, Bowna in in i«* gln«;..,..,._.,•-,i,,,' 110 1*0 »„» Orin Benson ha# five • retrieving D. Caaey _ Mp«e -. ______U0 :l»» "HI" Westslde "T" and -Cisner aggrega- sportsmen's No, 1 gun-dog—a. clean in ii» lit •MeV' —— 1«7 1*4 and affectionate'companion for the dogs with him this year. They love Handleap „ u tions posting-victories/ to-remain Signs of Spring o'clock In the afternoon and I find the water better than do the ducks ftnde.ee.ted, and Balbach's five gar- It necessary to tower the shade on family and a blessing to the neigh- 111 4*1 S At my log .cabin In the Pecos bors because he is very quiet,'/ which they fetch back to the clever MILU-t'S TAVB8N ^ei-ag their first win. account of the bright sunlight, - A Benson, who is one of the. best A. rouUui—, mm- 111 111. Ill'i 144 lfl If f i In the opening gam* the. We«t- National Forest ' Reserve, New few weeks ago at this hour the trainers.of hunting and retrieving B. Ltoaavdls . . 114 1*1 . 11* fc«S*i in ni i«r ito* "Y" .team continued its high Mexico, I had no modem way of sun wasn't there.'It has been stead- The National Sportsmen's show dogs in this country. -. Beyer . 140 1*1 101 E. _mmbert 114 14* le» •coring spree by turning back the keeping track* of the changing sea- ily creeping north; and suddenly I got off to a flying'start last Sun- H -Hl , Ill 1*4 1OT P. Campbell 121 .111 .-•itK sons. That was over 40 years ago. New Hampshire and New ,,„ I,.... ,:;.T 7 1 C> Kuniman (tod Bank A. C. 6049. Gus West realized spring 1* coming. It seemed day. From reports It Is the finest .ve some grand state ex- There were no radios to tell one exhibit staged in a number of • H ,771 TOt puahed through H Held goal! for like onfy yesterday that I witnessed usual and the Maine ex* Handicap .'Mr 171 41* HABBEff HABOWASK a appoint total tor the victon, .that the ground hog saw his years. The show closes at 11 p. m. 8TBIM0UT8 . the long lines of black birds wing- this winter. Includes much H. Scott . -XiP 111 111 U7 141 ' while Uumberson netted IS for the shadow, no 'weather reports, no ing their way in the flickering flight February 24.- Don't jaia» seeing it. wildlife, in addition, to the trout and . . gel. «7X MS , U( 174 114 hunting-and fishing columnists to UPBODUCHON A. Iioekweed -, , 144 111 111 losers. -\. " 7 ,. - southward. Today I could hardly There are innumerable new items salmon in its pool. The camping StrolU : „ i „. . 1*1 14T 111 M. Vlsn. 111 11* .11*H. Shulman ...,„•- ,.;,•„', itt ; :111 The Rams put on a second-halt tell one that the grizzlies had come —many of them inventions or by- Hamer —-..:•• .-. I* US U. 10* 101 the losers for high sc~ore honors. ring roar of heavy wings, and look- out your fishing tackle and. give it There will be thousands for you to officials from Westchester county D. Kenntr .... lit 111 141 ing out ray window saw a flock of 1077 1*1 174 B. Richmond . They pushed through 14 and 12 a good going over, because one of work among. Most of this equip- Edited the exhibits of Westchester MACHINB .SHOP 114 117 111 points, respectively. • wild turkeys feeding in my oat these mornings you will be awak- ment won't be coming through to people, and last night was Freeport Warrack -.- : 11121 11117 1.7. A, Bloomer ... Westslde and Eisner's lead., the field. Early In the spring' they had retailers for months yet, but as ie night when a big delegation visited Byrne ___._.. 110 111 1(4 II* 41* *oe J. Clark ened by the cheerful peep-peep of DumnDummy 140 140 MIXK&S leagtfe with two wins each, and the left the Bustanda plains to migrate the peepers singing "It Might As the case with automobile dealers, the exhibit of the village of Free- Van Not* ... Il111l 11*M1 111 D. Johnson ..-. 111 Ul IS* Rams and Balbach's are tied with into the upper timber of the las Well Be Spring." you may look over the samples port.. ' •"' ' • — H1U ...-.._. ..- 177 Ul 111 D. Weber , „... 11* II 101 P. Sklslak .,, 16* 110 114 one win against one loss. IJttle Truckers (Trout) mountains, there So here, as in my isolated cabin that have been made for exposi- Bryan . ,„ ' 91- Silver and Red Bank A- C. are look- tp- raise their x°ung and live dur- tion purposes. The same holds true Handicap „. 114 114 111 H. PUbrow 140 117 171 In New Mexico, nature shows us Handicap _T 1 7 7 J. Smith ing for their first win. ing the short summer months on the changing seasons, if we are of shotguns and rifles, and you can Tigers Swamp 872 III III O. .Smith ... Tonight's- schedule has Eisner's the wealth of the land. When the alert to observe them. throw one up tcWyour shoulder and RADAR NO. 1 • • 170 III W. Babbitt Horrls It* 1*1. 1*1 BEAD O. Sommers meeting Red Bank A. C. at 7:30; young were able to fly and the get an idea of what the post-war Leonardo, 61-35 Owynn ._' ™_" 111 124 144 0. Woinlck It* 111 110 IJttle Silver vs. Runs at 8:50 and feed became scarce, they would guns will feel like. Leayeraft _. Ul 121 .141 O. HoUIInc I* 114 1*0 WesUlde will take on Balbach's In take off in easy stages to lower , Striped Bass BUI Introduced _, a are Just a few of the item*, Taylor _.__ 144 111 111 O. Stover . _ It* lift J.4I Albreoht . 171 147 114 H. Pua-Hsl . „ 117 11* 11* BOWNK'8 bit BURNBBfi the final. altitudes. I was awakened that The Striped Bass bill sponsored of interest "to anglers, hunters and Loser** Phillips A Handicap -... 214 211 Hi B. LockSrood^ 116 1*1 r C, Mack , , 1*7 171 ml BALBACH'S morning with the thundering of by the Mew Jersey State Federa- outdoors people in general: rods, .10* 111 . IIZ 1T*I wing and big, dark shadows pass- tion of Sportsmen's clubs was -in- reels, line, plugs, bugs, flies, spoons, Scores 20 Points Til? Ill 117 Dummy .. 121 111 G F P RADAR NO. 1 t Carhart _—_ 14* It* ' lSIl ing my window. I always slept troduced by Assemblyman Merrill leaders, traces, tackles, boxes, FBIDAT EVENING USAOVS W. Till _. , i 141 1171 B«>tty. f. •••-•— ; • •' » Whit* '_ ...... _.._..-. 1X1 1*4 111 I4t\ lth my old Crag Jorgeaen rifle at Thompson of Monmouth county. creels, aflshtng boots, shoes, waders, Outscorlng Leonardo in - every Bookbinder : 12« 112 111 Doramy - — Hi " ••%- '":-••:: rny~Bt3Bfcter. Tliu fang* was abirol Tli. 1,111 iimiiil^n ile A1 fifl -ntlfles, ammunition, boats, .except the last, the Atlantic Cornell .... US 111 117 Sollanek g . „ . . 4 0 8 metal canoes, plastic cafio Gregory ____; }4>7 ill 116 Carter . It* ill 117 710 711- • Wallace, .. . 1 1 I 100 yards. Resting the rifle on the Sportsmen have long advocated gfilands Oraaseua- " *"' - •_«k_ MHllck, . r.^.._...... _... 0 1 1 windowsill I scored a bull's eye on a blll9of this kind and are now ing clothing, hunting clothing, tents, whelming 61-35 win Friday night on Handicap Shlnn Koch . 11 .4 It a btg gobbler. As winter drew near ready to put their efforts behind bicycles, knives, hatchets, nets, their home court. . II* * 144 117 goggles, glasses, etc. There will 111 Hi 1027 UTLE SILVER A. C. er,, ruffed grouse with their broods the proposed measure. Sportsmen Earl Patterson, Fred Brlttonand SHOP NO. 1 * 414 III 15? . . G F P of ten to 15 spring chicks would are urged to contact their respec- probably be more of It than ever Weber ...... :_ IXI 121 147 ' MULM Stout, f .'~...... ~..-..-...£i.~,...-. 0 0 0 Douglas Horan combined to force Shatter ,....._._ 161 H'l. *0S In Keyport Win Robinson, t ;'-r.;...:;..7.^o o o jump. Into the pine trees where I tive assemblymen and senators, seen at a New York Sportsmen's the Issue but it was the losers' Ryan ^~., ww...^._.».^ Ill 11* II* flushed them while they were In show, certainly more new equip- Gaydos ..- ".' _ _ 144 110 1IT Turnoek ..—.. i 110. Ill 114 pound, f. - 5 2 12 urging the immediate passage of tar, Paul Phillips, who stole high Kaaer ..—. .„_".„ 1»» 111 HI Osvlandrlello , 1*« IIS 110 Darraugh, f. . . 0 0 0 quest of deer meat. They were swell this measure by persona] letters or ment DunMny ...... 144 140 140 Froslev c — ..,_ • ...... 0 0 0 scoring honors, , even though^ the Handicap _____ , 172 172 172 Molnar *..-__- 184 111 lit Brothen Net 21 Sov.rio, . -.....'. ; 8 2 14 eating. I doubt if there is any thing calls. The usual guides, Indians, trap- rio had a -total' of 45 points. R. Sloeum, g. * 12 4 to equal them. They would fly up The new proposition has as Its pers, outfitters and folks from the The home junior varsity showed »1t Hi 1042 *67* "710 "ill In 27-23 Victory •E. Sloeum. 8 : ...... 0 11 UONS into a tree and sit there. You could highlights: 18~inch length limit,' 10 wide open spaces are on hand. he way with a 37-21 victory In the WO0DW0RXER8 U. Cole . .: 141 111 111 walk right under the tree and they (Forfeit) Ifatawan high school's court fltlj 12 7 «l a day in possession, closed season Chief -Needabah, deader of one of ipenlng game. M.fAL SHOP H. Boncora „.,, 1*4 141 . Ill Referee, Nevnn&n. •wouldn't bat an eye. They are December 1 to' March 31, to pro- Tr.v.rs, Jr. 117 111 II* ran into the Allkas brothers of the Maine's Itndlan tribesrtn native cos- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Wjrmbs ... .-. HI 171 180 M. Francis 170 114 144 Keyport basketeers Friday night at SIGMUND EISNER called "fool hens," but they are not tect the fish while they are dorm- tume and full '''head-dress, will r P Bubhr .... :. 141 144 lit MIIU, f , Gi 0 2 Larocque Keyport and the result was a XT- G T P so dumb. Mother nature. has ant in our Inland waters. Fish to again act as announcer of all the Jipton .... i 124 lit 11» 114 '111 177 SaekawlU, t. .„ 8 0 8 cloaked^ them In coloring that Marek f. ... _« .. 0 0 0 . 140 109 . 118 BKAKS defeat, as Tom and Harry be taken by hook and line only. acts In the show. Guides from many Raeklejr. f. .'.... Z 1 0 2 Dels* ...... 118 171 161 Maurla, I,- 1 1 3 blends with their environment. It Handleap B. Carbart'. .Ill. ltl 1*7 •blned to net 21 points of Natale. I. .... 4 0 8 Market men, hotels, restaurants of our states and from Canadian Sayre, f 1 s „... 2«T 2»7 207 D. In.lls 12* 111 140 Faixone, t, ... oil they had been sitting In the pine and freezers may still sell the flsh Britton, / 0 II squad's score. , provinces will- be on. hand to tell 1 17 024 064 «4 Jetttry, Sr...... Ill 141 ltl Vetterell, c 8 0 6 tree before you got to it, you never for public consumption. . Experts Pitterooti, c .m._.., M, Klenk 111 161 111 Harry Alikas zipped U, point* Luclaano, . , .' 0 0 0 of their favorite hunting and fish- Wenti -c . 0 0 PROCUREMENT through the' hoop to take hi Geroni, g 0,2 2 would have seen them. How were claim that flsh canot be hurt or ing places. Richard, r- ...- - 1 I Has;sr<]uUt 1»2 114 100 D« George, g , 10 2 they to know that you ^aw them 0 8 Damia ... 117 111 »» "Tu IiT TiT scoring honors, while his brothi,. completely depleted when taken by Of unusual fntcrcat Is the Eskimo Cuo. g, ...\... 2 12 Wasaer ... C\ 148 101 as 12 4 28 fly up from the ground and light? hook' and line .only as the bill ad- Horan, s '.—. BEAVEBS 1st Tom netted eight to trail- A] Zarn^ family—Tom Brown and his wife BUM*, dr. —...... 0 .0 Eaitwood 188 160. 112 -.. Ill 111 RED BANK RAMS Once they were in the pine tree vocates. 0 2 CalUnder 186 141 126 Benton 141 bito of tbe losers, who was second] Fhlfer, f ; 0 0 0 Esther, and their three children— Carhart, x.. - ...... 0 0 Handleap Bradshaw 146 111 high with nine. Sanborn, f. ?. 0 0 0 they thought they were safe from. Chairman Frank J. Valgenti, Jr.. Marek, g. . ... 242 242 242 II* 117 111 from Alaska, and the Alaskan dogs Tlshe HO By winning, Keyport taken Burns, f 2 0 4 detection. The blast of a rifle, failed of the New Jersey Fish and Gamj ' IT Til 111 Oil 114 11* 141 Hag«rman, e ..... 8 0S to budge them. If you started committee has given the new meas- being exhibited by Ideut. Dave Ir- LEONARDO BADIO III III III good hold on third place In Greenwood, x._. 2 8 7 win, noted Arctic explorer and war G F Jordan 151 111 Applegste, I...... ::...... r.;7.7T^::.-2—0 4 shooting at the ones roosting on ure his unqualified support, and in- r SEALS Shore Conference, trailing rescue leader, Phillips, t. '.. 8 4 80 Soltli .... 116 Brown - •I 144 117 Bank, and it numbered their Evans, g _ _ _ 0 2 2 the lowest branches you could kill tends to campaign-actively for_Hs Cootisy* f • —— •»••. * 1 0 2Wtxler .... 110 11! 111 Jones ....»_.... 11* . 120 111 Baine, t - Ill the entire flock. But once you-shot adoption. Tom Brown_ls^ the Eskimo's Slckl«s, f. ...._ 118 Woodruff 117 11J IX Bruno ...... If* 11* 142 victory against that* defeats. 10 t 26 one roosting above the others, Americanized namC Back—with MiDBHSld,-f.—s™ _ 1 Mayo 111 144 114 Jeffrey, Jr. .... 1*1. 112 144 In the first game the K-, William J. Mackey, Jr., of Plain- Rellly, c ... Sotnero .... US 1»> Referee, L&Blnda.- causing It to fall through- the, field, long* active in the striper his people he is simply called Bum- Handicap ~251- 211 Jayvees managed an 1&-12 win WESTS1DB "Y," ' • branches, the rest would take off. aroon. His six-month-old baby is Scott, B...... : in -HI in the visiting juniors. 0 F P campaign, Is all out to put over the Lauar, g. .- 906 tit «I7 TIGERS As X had a 30-40 soft-nose bullet, 1 called Enouruk; a two-year-old Helfrlch. g. M. Van Brunt 117 I4T 141 KEYPORT Shceno, f. .- 4 0 8 Federation hill A158. He is chair- QHbert, g HEADQUARTERS Stephens, t. '. _ _ 5 0 10 tried to shoot the heads, otherwise boy's Eskimo name isOkvak, while Dffran 118 111 1*2 C. Jaeauaa ' lit 110 147 H. Alikas. f. .. Evans . c. ;...... »;...... 8 0 6 man of the Seaboard committee of laakaen, g. . O M. Soff.l ••;_.„ 114 111 f2J there wouldn't be much left to eat, the New Jersey State Federation his oldest sister's native cognomen Specie .... __, W0 1M 112 lAmon, f. • Alton,' e. .., „ 0 0 0 and many times I have empt'ed is Kamak. The English equivalents ' ' II tl! Wl.sand 111 111 lit D. MtsiU :—-lit 111 "ITI MeFarland. f. ... Williams, B. . 4 0 8 and president of the New Jersey HUtT - "J~. ; 161 141 111 Whutley. f. _ West, g 14 0 28 two magazines without scaring League of Surf Anglers, which or- in order are: Philip, Jack and Officially Oarhart and Phippi. ;. 187 114 J4I 16* 111 114 T. AUkas, e. them away. A little later in the Velma. ' Kean „ 111. 2tl !8J HYENAS Holetland. g...... 30- 0 80 ganization is a member of the Fed- Handleap —. Menlsovane 1*1 lfl 110 Fieenlna-. g. .- BED BANK A. C. season the big snow shoe rabbit, eratidn, and giving Its active sup- Lieut. Irwln, a native of Missouri, Branchers Swamp 10W 1011 lit A. Travers, Sr. II 141 111 LoSapplo. s. . G F P whose tracks- in the snow look as port to put the bill over. startled the world back in Febru- B. Parcert ^•.. 1.7 1SI 121 RaeW, t 0 0 0 large as a bear, would change, from ary, 1935, when at the age of 24 A. Van Vllet _. 14* 16* 111 1* Brereton, f. _ _... 2 0 4 Harry C. Stille of Long Branch BED BANK WOStETTS MATAWAN '• Lunberson, t _.!.._ 8 2 18 brown to white, They were hard was named State Co-ordinator of he completed a 2,000-mile trek by RBCH Squad % COMMERCIAL LEAGUE |T* 112 G Rmblliu, «, 3 2 8 to see. You could walk within ten Zambito. f. ___ the League to put the bill across. sledge across the frozen roof of the' • MICHAEL'S BAR - • B. Orelln, g. _ _... 2 15 feet of them and never know they world. On that trip he ate raw flsh, Benkert, f. _ * Burt Cre'Iln, g{ : ' 2 0 4 Those fishermen "who wish to do- Caseys Lose 57-23; D.. Asehettlno US 111 111 FBIDA7 USAOCE Frledmon, I. - e were there. By this time the tur- seal meat and even his own dogs Tr«»er», Sr. 101 122 U5 CaUander, e. ..„ 17 I IB keys had gone south and the nate to the cause may send their D. Kennedy i 1S3 14< 1*1 _ l contributions to J. J. Fischer, 164' when faced several times with Meyer NeU 15 BEARS LsAnninxr • .*, _ e Referee, LaBlnda. - grouse had separated and taken to starvation.-Authorities were amazed P. Minton 146 121 141 E. Carhart _«w.._.._m.». 141 174 149 Noddlssi, g. the tall timbers in the deep snow, Emmet street, Newark, N. J., treas- at his stamina, and considered his D. Inslla ..._.»___»..._. 172 166 111 Vhid, g. urer of the New Jersey League of The Red Bank Catholic high (61 101 . 170 M. Jeffrey. Sr. US 111 141 where they sat In the pine trees trip one of the greatest epics of STOBLB'OBLB S BARB M. Klenk -.. 110 111 ~ 141 Bucs Romp eating pine needles. I killed sev- Surf Anglers. the Arctic. school were smothered for tbe sec- J. LeBel. ._...... 147 1(1 141 Officiate, 'AunsUne sad. Brluo*. eral when I was out of meat but . Cumberland, Middlesex, Morris, In the war just concluded, Irwin ond time this season by the,Green W. Lube ...-., _ 1200 112 12t 111 111 117 Union, Monmouth, Essex and Wave of lioiig Branch, as they H.Maitaeco 11441 101 141 HYENAS To 54-25 Win they tasted like a pine knot. was organizer of the para-pup D. Ryan ...— 16100 1»» 11» Highlands Mercer counties are well under way /crops of the U. S. Air Corps. When went down to defeat to the tune E. Menuopaoe ,111 141 141 As winter tightened, trout left the in their efforts to give protection of 57-23 Friday night at the River t iTi siT iiT A. Tra«en. Sr. 1.1 12. 0* (Tbe Bed Bank Beristar «an t* ke«.. ripples and gathered in the .deepest planes crashed or were found down ACME rUBNlTURE CO. 8, Parcel! 107 121 141 in HllhUndi at Flnlay'a.' Bedle's DnS Booth Net* 17 to the striped bass. In the barren wastes of the Arctic street gymnasium. K. Van Vllet 141 14. 110 Store, Shlpkln'J, Cutral Railroad -•-••- ["holes where you could look down Bob Meyer led the way for the P. Sehucker . 147 154 114 and Adama andj Cummlnss, ne In Rumson Game north, Irwin would b,e flown over Dummy . ill 111 111 4*1 (14 III Into the giri"clear wa^er of the Pe- The All-Furpose Dog- victors, pushing AS points through A. Shlnn 11» 161 114 r delivery serrice) cos and see them like stacks ol the spot. His dogs would then be roxxs 1 Frank! e Booth played three quar- I asked Fritz Kasschau, the able parachuted to. the ground, then the hoop. Forwards Sid Solden and P. Mattel 16< 114 128 Curler 1SS 141 144 A. Meads Robertson^ Jr., lvhonuj ; ter* here Friday night at the high wood. You wondered where all the secretary of the Sun Rise Rod & Frank Fragale followed him with 3*llMk 144 111 171 after hi* discharge last week froa would come sleds and equipment - "IiT 112 411 Shlnn 141 117 117 school gymnasium, pushed IT points big fellows hid out during the sum-1 Gun club, to furnish this column IS and nine, respectively. Joe Dil- VTNOE'S BAR 171 the army at Fort Dlx. Hi* brothef] mer .months when you used every and finally Irwin. The intrepid Koeh - 111 141 Robert, was alrc recently rale through the cords and led his Buc- with what he considers to be the lieutenant would then assemble lon and "Sugar!" RaBerty came up H. Gollno'. 141 114 111 caneer mates in a 54-25 triumph thing in the book'to tempt them. finest all-purpose" gun-dog. His re- with eight and seven, respectively, A. Tlghe . 116 IS*- ltl IXT «7I from the service. Both young dogs and.equipment and complete L. Stlleclc ..... 144 117 10» BEAVIRS eranss are ion* of Mayor and over the Rums.pn Bulldogs, giving I was hungry for a mess of fresh ply-follows: . • his rescue work, often sledding sur- for the Catholics. M. VanBrunt .110 III 117 121 141 them undisputed right to second trout I was tired* of sow-belly, Wise . 111 A. Meade Robertson of Mflli "Many sportsmen in Monmouth vivors hundreds of miles to civili- The locals were outscored In Benton ...___.. ._... Ill 111 170 strest " , . . ;i place In the Shore Conference. chilly-con-camey, an occasional tur- jvery stanza, the Branchers mov-. ; Bradshaw „______»_._ Ill Mil US r county have asked me to give them zation. His dogs, sledges and- much JOHNS-ICANVILUE - - . Coach Frank Plngltore's quintet pentine grouse, a piece of ffozen some Information about the great ing out to a 13-8 lead at the first Tighe 111 114 111 No change wa* mad* la the of his equipment will be on exhibi- H. CurUy 128 141 121 cials at the reorganisation meel started out with a 17-4 lead in- the venlson. So decided I would get all-purpose gun-dog, the German tion at the show. quarter and adding it up to 31-10 L. Wild. 101 II 117 first quarter and increased It to 26- myself few trout I went back short-haired Pointer. This dog has at half-time. D. Calsndrlello 112 111 114 Monday night of the At the big water tank during the U Molnar, : _ 167 121 17Z school board. Bernard Creiarbl 8 at half time. The Bankers netted to the ranch and coaxed my old made a hit In the mid-West states, show there will be all sorts of cast- In the curtain raiser the visiting 20 points in the third stanza roman-nosed, roan saddle horse was re-elected president ant. Jamea working vary well on pheasants, Ing competitions and exhibitions, jayvees. took over the Casey jun- 100 Tit (II McGougb, vice president. Danfi' against Rumson's three to definite' "Jeff" Into the shed by offering prairie chickens and ducks. Unlike log rolling, canoe tilting, wood iors 41-26. LAFREDA SXRV1OB ly seal things up. Ooach PIngitore him a nose bag ofoats. Then, while V. Cogan 141 11» 111 Hills was renamed district elei our English setters and pointers, chopping and sawing, competed in LONG. BRANCH - H. Jon«« ...»... .._»^». 120 164 109 sent In an entire new squad In the he was contentedly munching this dog runs with his nose to the 0 T ~ H Joseph Stamen, who sold his by champions from the open Frag-ale, f. 1-9 M. Mlnopreo . 1(1 14ft IIS fectlohery store business at final chapter and Rumson, led by away, plucked a dozen hairs from-] ground, thus working much slower.' II M. Benton ...... 114 114 14« Woody West, outscored them, 14-8. spaces. • ' 8olden, f. ... Bay avenue several- month* ago, his tall. From these. I. fashioned a and almost Always in gun range. \Foremost log roller of the nation Stive*. 1. . "iiT ~ui "it? has returned,ownership of the «' -—^West's-'18-points game .hint, second very_eff.ective_»n*re_by_twistlng_the He i« Ideally suited for pheasant BriUpn, {. .... TAP HOUSE • ! place In scoring. < . . —Jack Stuber—will be seen in ac- Acenra, « tabllihment and is welcoming *> hairs Into a braid and looping it UorrwlthrhlsvbrotherCharley,' Jack Ehrenhalt, ». Trent!, Jr. ... 120 111 111 friends and customers at the The Buc juntors showed the way, over a forked stick, This snare dear of running,. has fractured some arms and legs Cannon, ...... Mr-Moort...... ;_1IO-_14 4^. J «: *S4 SSS 44-29 In the nr«t contest. was sojast that "I was often able BrunoftV g. <_ Dumny ^ 126 116 111 liULM "This breed points naturally and In his time and has discovered that Br«e»tt,.«, .„. EL Chamberlain., : 111, lit 177 D. Byan _V .171 111 111 Highlands Rod and Gun club RED BANK to catch two fish at once. After the majority of them are natural the toughest trick in the business 'er«r, g...... G. Torneek .._. -111 117 Ul meet tonight at Charles and O 7i7 7»l "«TI 2 Ifaetr—., t\ „ _. _...-.~..__. 1 taking the nose bag off old "Jeff" retrlsvers of a high order. This is falling. This has got to be'done P, Oalandrle.ua . ltl 141 114 die's tavern. .The dub 1* coroper 24 17 HOHI AMD,AUTO SUPPLY " L, Uolnar ™~ 110 'III " 179 and giving him a friendly pat, dog was originally developed by a exactly right to escape Injury by Dummy _...._.._...„_.._. 121 ltl 111 atlng with the™ local 'Ifloa Boloen f. "*"*",7i*"."'."***."* 1 thanking him for the swell meal hi RED BANK CATHOUC crossing of .the old Spanish pointer, falling on the water rather than M. Man ..._ ,„• ,,.„> 110 1X4 141 •00 111 1*7' other organizations in the Murphy, f. "13,..;1_."L'™.I.™.°. 1 was helping to' supply, I hiked Maloney, f. . K. Gandorf 141 112 111 Lovamldg*. f.T...»__...-...._...... 0 the 'English.foxhound and the on a log. He learned the art from SEAL* . .. for a perpetual memorial for lo Seottr f .'. ___....»._.._„.... 1 down to the Peoos. There they bloodhound. In a ratio of approxi- Dillon, t. E. M.nsiojene .„...... _._ Ill 147 114 P. Bran , 1(0 111 the old-timers In his logging camp Fleming, t. M. Jones ._._ 101 111 It World War Two veterans, " W. Booth.'f. . . ,- 0 were! Any number of them. They mately 50%-25% 25%, just as our 170 101 147 111 F' Booth,* e ». — B r 17 on the Menomlnee river, Wisconsin. Bonforte, e. J( Bruno .»•*• i» no Mrs. Lillian Maxson and Sfri A. Booth, e, ;.. 1 could see me when I slipped the English pointers were produced by He entered a world championship R-ffcrtr, >• M. Jeffrey, Jr. 149 ill 110 Mary O'Keefe have been choJtn I Marks, f. .„ '111 Tomaino, i.'...-,....-.....—...... 1 noose over' them but they never crossing the Spanish pointer and tournament at Was-burn, Wiscon- SUNDAY TBIO delegate- ' and Mrs. Evelyn Foi Coy, 1 moved. With a quick,. steady pull, Kallcnd, «. iTo MI Morris, ..._.,...... 1 the English foxhound. sin, on a dare in. 1926,, and re- Arnone, g. ._..-__«.— THRB_8TAB8 and Mrs, Florence Horan as aH*i* Matsucea. • g. ...: : 4 out would come an old trout. Three "The 'short hair has plenty of mained on a log for two hours, 15 Kelly, aV D. Win 141 111 114 nates to attend , th* Vaocareili, I. I or four more speckled beauties and Blaex, tt „...«»•.....»-.-..« T, Bonoore 110 HI ll» •ONDAT TMO style on point and is really a hand- minutes and eight seconds,* twist- Dummy- «._«__...»..«•..... Ill ' 16s" 1|8 QUIM-IIINTS County Parent-Teacher ma* I'headed for home a-gd a smelly it t ti from the local association, 14 some dog, Dogs weigh from 58 to ing and spinning as one candidate A. Qulmby _-_ 110 111 17* 1 _.'•'' I ' ' RUMSON frying .pan. It doesn't sound very 70 pounds and stand 23 to 25 inches after another fell Into the water. Officials. iBrltton and StdHano". 411 "4*7 411 P. Minton 111 II* 114 c-ndlellghtins; ceremony was . 1 " • , O. MUSKBTEERa 0. Minton ~~.~~ ~. 174 110 119 sportsmanship like ... 0 of sow-belly and beans. By this liver and white spotted or liver and the show in Carl Josephs, who held The Oeeanport Tiger* defeated HOT 8H0TS theme of the pastor, Motatoah, i. .-..._.. - 2 tfme'it was mid-winter, snow, piled whl(e ticked. The coat should be all the Wisconsin state chamnlon- the'North Long- Branch basketball J, Pl«pir ,.,^<... 171 141 111 ltP=llundy high and very few animals or Birds very short, fiat and firm, shlps In archery at the same time. flvj Monday night, 49-37, ouUoor- I. Bmock ...... _...... —.._ 117 , 178 147 o'clock service In the . Ofllciale, McDonald and Dlllanbach. ~~, were to be fqjind. I, ran a, trap line, KvConover ..._„_...„_...... 1«4 14* 141 THREE church, His'topic for the 7;80 "The 'official standard of the Gor- He Is a real Robin Hood, and says ingt their opponents In every quar- D. Wlie ..._ .> 141 lit 171 for coyotes, They were big fellows man short, haired' pointer states ... '. " "4T4 471 477 T; Boaeor* 111 14* III m,^ service will hi 'Ignorance that bagging deer With bow and ter except the l»»t. Their center, Blfss," Mlu Nedra Roger* —as large as a-collie dog. They that the skull should be long and arrow is the greatest thrill of all, Jftrvts*, racked up 38 *olnU"to be slHWINa LIOHTB J. Aetna IIT 1*7 II* Women May Sign, didn't resemble their scrawny, 1 D. Mtglir ...L....:_«M...,_, 1(0 Iff 119 prfslde at the organ and broad, with • a ' well-defined stop. much better than snooting them high scorer..' • '• > ' B. Kleler ..— .... 14* 111 171 Qeorge King will direct the; To Re-enter Service mangey brothers ' of the prairies, There should be a slight furrow be- witti rifle orihotgun, Working with Their coat waslheavy, with a big The Tigers art anxious to sohed- ": M<|L'l'.. :•'- -- 1" M(t 101 J. Bruno , In a aeleotlon to.ba rerfdered atl Women honorably discharged tween the eyes,, muzzle* sufficiently him Is Enid DecHer. from Milwau- ule games with teanu.m&de up of NV r morning worship; An lnsplrat tall and during the winter their long to eriable thVd'og to pick up kee, a.pretty miss, and an archer • -.' .' •'. ' ' 411 ' 417 ', Bruno , US, 111 110 from. an enilatad . »tatu»; in the fur was nearly white and re- players /of high school age, Bill I, Brane . 117 lit US hymn sing wjll precede the i Women's Army Corp* may volun- and, carry birds for long distances. of note. sermon. • ."•' sembled the timber wolf. ' ' ' >?o«e must be solid brown. Bars MorHi t>t Duane street, Ooeanport, A. Qulmkr ...-..-..'...... ,..- Ill IIS 140 llf ljt 141 teer for re-entry into tbe sirvlci, Spring was marked by a flight Jimmy Rlik,_,_ nationall trick shot U mmanageg r of ^he -4uad and will P. Mlntpn ..._..,...... -...... , 117 170 144 . Tb,e offlolal board of, the' Llaut, James B. Voglrfr, Jr.,. oftha should be placed rather hlgt), be rsesh ltr mzs with the 0. Minton ...... Ill lit IIS of wild pigeon*. TheThey w»f«b«aufb . msdlum l p d hlth t g),th i e horseshoe pltoner, amazes with the tnakake ntaessarntaessary tfrangitninw Mat-Ill ..- II* IIT 111 diat ohuroh wi|l meet •local army riorultlng - station ha* lil l k msdlum, long and helthjr too thin p 141 111 parsonage and,the dri,,,,,_, tlfiil, slate tkrey bidbirds,-nearll y V nonor tot o thithickk In leothorlth ; hunh g closl e < ,-. , . H_R_'l H0P1N0 t th hk'hl Once a noted all-round horMshoo Korrli, f, ,,,_,._._.. Bruno ...»..-..-,-...... -. Ha < II* ill 111 -111. Wf > to bi uktn up will be giM, <., I HO 111 ininl' of'-fihbviflbni v7*"* ih , buildlnif. T^*;: he or two met the htat Trout I in ihadu of Bi Awnols iitmiMH M.*.,.f*4fi 141 1VQ 111 g,lj»B«ll,-«..»,-....»,... 113. Ill 110 BED BANK REGISTER. FEBRUARY 21,1946.

r..r . ,- . ttt«M0 „,, of Wu Jtgnatlu* church,.w»w Mu. Calendriello Firemen's League fock^tjr, byIUv,OBdward!»>gan. A~ MB*PUOB followed at th* Vander- Become* Engaged Has 17 Team* Mtt-hotfL- • ' • --:,\ •• ' Elects Officers Mr*. Thomaj A- Tuoker, th* ley Beach, secretary- . ... has announced the engage- brlde'a sUUr, an4 Gilbert'Bender, v Mra. Joseph Hahn ot Bradley Woodruff ft it M her daughter, laiss Marie Entries Mrs. ROM H, Bergen ^married jreeteiy Boekey./JR, «OB *f Mr. suid air* Jr, war* th* attendants. / Beach, retiring yrtsldent, presented ;BQ*S* oY 8prfnV»W> A double j bride attended 3araaVd col- --• TdrWl«i to Cpi: jPat Am- At Next Meeting , the Shore Women'* Democratic j at «fc Oeorge'» Bpl#- Dinner Meeting r. B^Martn* corps, son of Heads County Group h/ Rumson, to Ensign ring- ceremony •*» performed by lege. . Mr, Hensler wa* a student club -with $10 for having hid th* pr,/BUu*. Kiuni, V. & Rev, Salvatota Dfiborenxo. jat Dartmouth wbea ha enltated in _~. . Mrs.' John Ambrosia of There were jVt fire companies best •ttendanc* at meetinaji during . r torn bride wu given In mtrrU** The Highland* I/ion* olub was Westslde avenue. No date ha* been lbs. Rosa. H. Bargen of Mata- th* war years. * i.Ol Mw. Putman Bradlee th* Coast Guard In. 18*2. He will host Tuesday night, to 'the lions represented at a meeting of the r, Virginia.' The by bar brother. Djmald. Figaro, anil resume his »tudies at Dartmouth) *et for the wedding. - Monmouth county f|remsk's soft- wan, was elected president, of' the Th* executive board will meet ffu attired (n * "Tint* aw gown. clubs of Atlantic Highlands and Miss Calandriello attended St Monmouth County Women's Demo- Saturday, March 9, at Mra. Ber- •jfrrformed by R*r. H, and the coupje wiU reside at Han- Sea Bright at their dinner meeting-, ball league last Thursday night at BButt, 84. reetor, wu <61- trimmed'.e,t the rtreejBjewt neck- over, New Hampshire. James school, and Is employed by th« Fair Haven fir* house. cratic olub at a meeting Saturday gen'* home at Matawan. The neat- line with, seed Mwlft W« tfMfned ' AnLong tboss attending were the telephone cdmpany. Cpl. Am- at .the Naveslnk Hook/md Ladder club meeting will be Saturday* j}m j&ceptlon at the home Presidents Oeorge Kraues and Pea John T. Wagner, who was presi- with a oottrt train. Bw v»»l *•* brosia was graduated from Red dent of the league when it dis- fire.bouse here. Mrs. {Catherine March 86, at Matawan. Bright and Eugene O'Rourks of At-, Bank high school, and la stationed fastened to a crown of marqutoette Mr. and Mrs, Martin Fleming of banded in 1M1 due to the war, ex- Ellcu* White, state commltteewom- and peartt. and.-wai edgad In lace, lantlc Highlands. Mr. Kraues com- at St Albans, Long Island, an, -installed officers. Rumson have announced the mar- plimented both of the clubs for tended greetings to the represent- •Hollow tpolson" i*ngs were Me* She carrisd a bouquet of calla IUIM. atives and set Thursday evening, Other officers are Mrs. Adeline in elaseioal times not only far Was Leigh OaUe of Brooklyn :heir co-operation In .the formation of the Sea Bright club. Mr/ March It, as the date of the next Barton of Asbury Park and Mrs. suicidal purpose*, but as a weapoa. was maid of honor. Her- period- Miller, Holmdel meeting at Fair Haven, League style go*nr wae greem brocade, and O'Rourke announced' that the At- lantic Highlands club Is combining entries will close at that meeting. •ha* - carried a Colonial bouquet, Bowling Winner League, regulations -were dis- lawrence Figaro,' the bride'* con- with the police department, and tbe fire company In a fund to erect a oussed- and voted on, elm, was* beet man. •' x k. Don Miller, with a score of «69 building .for returning veterans sis for. three garnet, won the sweep- Teams represented were Indepen- The douple are on a-weddtng trip a memorial. ' " ' dent and Hook and Ladder of Red to N«w England, and upon their stakes handicap of the Holmdel Bank, Fab- HavenriffMonmouth return will JMlde at the Vail ; /ack Kirk, of the Atlantic High-, bowling club last weak. Michael lands group, spoke on juvenile de- Beach, Little Silver, "Belford En- Homesin Shrewabury township. Anderson wae second with 628, and gine company, AUantlo Highlands, Both -the bride and bridegroom at- linquency. Stating that It could Harry Pitcher was third,with 631. •t«r IU1H boarht the Red Bank Woman's club will eran, were married Sunday at Holy fish caught during the fishing con-, •a Oeeinport from' In, Carlo M»n», Cross church, Rumson, by .Rev. Cb»rt.r Rlddl. and E. W. Worthlty) ba entertained by the afternoon James MacKenile. The bride la tbe teet. group at .an Informal evening get- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jamei K. Mr: Krauss extended an Invita- Mrs. George S. Klnkade was together party Wednesday of next tion to all Lions In neighboring chairman of the card party held — AT . 8. KEARNS. 8h«a of Runuon, and the bride- week at the. clubhouse. Mrs. Ar- groonjVs parent* are Mr. and. Mrs. towns to the dinner to be held at Friday night at the Oceanport fire thur Mayhew and Mrs. Kenneth William M. MaoOonnachle of Upper Harry's Lobster House in Sea house by Oceanport faacillary of Warden of the afternoon group flower* decorated tht Bright March « at 8 p. m. Riverview hospital.. Committee "and- nuptial muslo wai Montclalr. • -.-..- ' drama department are In charge. MRS. RUSSELL W. KIMBLE Ex-eeprlcemen who -were guests member* were Mrs. Wallace' Mc- Others assisting are Mrs. Abirer WRIGHT STORES t 3. Stanley Farrar, organ- of the club were Charles Coughltn, Gregor, Mrs. Fred Schiller and Mrs. bride wu given In mar- H. West of the American home de- rlag* of their daughter, MIM Rita Edward Patterson ..and' Louis George C. D. Hurley. partment; Mrs. Henry ~LTTilton, yjlier father. Her lister, Fleming, to Russell William Loder. Other guests "Included L. J. 'lrginla Warren Woodruff, Special prizes were awarded to hospitality chairman, and Mrs. Wil- Klmble* of Los Angeles, last Thurs- Albreckt, 'guest of Joseph Demp- Mrs. Schiller, Mrs, Fred Blel, Mrs. liam Penn Strode, hostesses. The tld of honor, aad her balf- day at the Santa Barbara mission sey; Robert Adalr, guest of Edward |Barah 3. Seller, was flower Albert Schoepflln, ' Mrs: J. N. annual February dessert-bridge of hi California. A. Firilay; William Rogers, guest Frltsche, Mrs. Ella AinJcano, Mrs. the afternoon group will be held Galvanized Pails 3 / C ~ rlon L. Seller wa§ belt -Mrs. Klmble, who Is a graduate, ot G. V. Kadenbach, and William anklln Woodruff, Jr.. of James Finn, Mrs. W. H. Grills, Monday afternoon at tbe club- of the University of Pennsylvania, FehlhatieT, guest of his brother, Mrs. Isabell Allen, Mrs. J. Hep- house. Mrs. Edward H. Scatter- 10-quart size ayen; Norman C Siller, Rolston Waterbury, Work at Columbia university, has and Joel Quinto, Phlla- been active in social service in var- gan, Ellen Ross, Janet Conway, jd : ious parts of th* country for a Margaret Prothero, Lily Miller, 90 I bride wore her maternal Parkway Seen Toby Hyman, Johnny Prothero, Shower Given For number of years. - Billy Gaul, George Hurley, Robert other's wedding gown of Mr. Kimble was graduated from Recent Bride Lawn Mowers *16 •tin. Tbe off-shoulder nsck- Roach, BUI Riddle and William the University of California, and For Monmouth * Fleckner. " •— . - A surprise miscellaneous shower |the dress was trimmed with recently received his Naval dis- was given Tuesday for Mrs. Emll • AUTOMATIC i lace, taken from the wed- charge after serving 39 months. He Members of Oceanport auxiliary Hryschkanych of Linden, the for- worn by her paternal Is an insurance broker in Los An- Ros« King Defines of Riverview hospital held a Valen- mer Lillian Wellner, by Mis* Ann $ 95 er. Duchesse lace formed geles, where the couple will live. Gov. Edge's Message tine party Thursday of last week Wellner and MIM Helen Hembling, Radio 6L Record 54 . for her floor length veil, at the home of Mra. John Biel. The at the Wellner home on Clifford Colonial, bojiquet was of SCHER—KAPLAN members will make towels for the place. " Miss Ceclle Anne Scher, daughter "Governor Edge has proposed a hospital .next month: The next meeting will be Thursday, March Guests were Mrs. George H. Am- Changer |nial.d of honor, wore yellow of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scher of parkway section that will definitely merman, Mrs. John DeVrles, Mrs. i a wreath of purple violets Deal and East Orange, was mar- include Monmouth county," Ross 1*,- at the home of Mrs. Mary Mai- lard, Little Silver. Marjorie Dunne, Mrs. Martin • AUTOMATIC ' | hair. Her Colonial bouquet ried Sunday, at Hampshire House, E. King, president of the Mon- # Dwyer, Mrs. William Macintosh, ellow roses and violets. The ..JO,. New York city, to Monroe Kaplan, mouth county Parkway associa- The Women's auxiliary ot the Mrs. Harry Macomber, Mrs. Anna rirl was dreeecd In paleblut son of Mrs. James Kaplan, of Rum- tion, stated last week. Oceanport fire company will hold $ 50 MRS. IAN M. UacCONNACHIB Murphy, Mrs. Harold Severin, Mrs. Ifand carried a bouquet of son, and the late Mr. Kaplan. The Quoting the governor's second a St Patrick's day dance at the Charles Mueller and Misses Audrey Radio & Record 94 dad flowers. ceremony'was performed by Rabbi annual message to the legislature, fire house Saturday night, March The bride wa* given In marriage Wellner, Betty Dwyer, Lois Mac- ng a wedding trip to Nor- Max Raeln. Miss Carol Harris was Mr. King was optimistic in his be- 19. Mrs. John V. Hauser, presi- intosh and Ruth Scott Jlrglnla, the couple will te- by her father. She wore a princess maid of honor for her cousin, and lief that, .since the governor has dent, appplnted a committee Includ- Changer jFair Haven. The bride was style gown of white brocaded satin. Seymour Kaplan was best man. stated -that the'first sections of park- ing Mrs. Marion Stromberg, Mrs. from Rumson high Ber finger-tip length veil was Alan Scher and William Hilton'ush- way building will go to areas where James Finn, Mrs. Thomas E. Davi- ARMY INDUCTEES Changes 12 Records nd attended the College of edged in lace, attached to a crown ered. they will do the most good, Mon- son, Mrs, George C. D. Hurley, Mrs. The following men were Inducted' style cap of seed pearls.- White at SyracuB^ university The bride was graduated from mouth county "with its pre-emi- Charles VanBrackle, Mri. Michael into the army at Fort Monmouth ^; Parsons School of Design. gladioli and sweet peas were used nence in the burden of. shore and Ryan, Miss Marion Morgan and In her bouquet - the Women's college of the Univer- reception center Monday: Raymond Bl ^Kearne was graduated sity of North Carolina. Mr. Kap- resort traffic Bhould head the list" Mias Betty Berry. New members Cooper, West Bergen place; Rob- U. S. Naval academy -at Miaa Margaret Shea, the bride's lan attended Lafayette college and Two bills providing for parkways Introduced were Mrs. John Afri- bert B. Hembling, Shrewsbury ave- last June. He' has been alater,'was maid o( honor, and the was a lieutenant (J.g.) in the Coast east and west of route 25 have been cano, Mrs, Thclma Willens and nue; Harold Shoroo, WesUlde, ave- . on the destroyer Anthony bridesmaids were Miss Mary Cooke Guard reserve. licted~ upon by the ~ SenateTrand Mra.-Kenneth Riddle—Mrsr George nue; Thomas J; Cassldy, Bergen Japan. He attended Ad of Hobpken and Miss Dorothy Beck 3. Klnkade was—named publicity passed without a dissenting vote 1 place, and Daniel Tozzl, all of Red lit Naval academy and of Lyndhunt. TBe maid of honor PIERCE—GRAHAM and will come up for assembly vote chairman, replacing Miss Betty Bank, and Charles O. Evans of Fair school waa dressed in aqua satin,-and the Miss Elsie Pierce, daughter of when the legislature reconvenes Berry, who resigned. Haven. : r - bridesmaid* were dressed in pink. Mrs. William H. Zerr ot Rumson, March 1 ICKSON—LATJGKUN. All carried Colonial style bouquets became the bride of Franklin D. Claire Seldler Erlckson, of gladioli. Graham, son of Mr, and Mrs. J. er'of Mr. and Mr». Harry Douglas Donald of Montclalr, the Gordon Graham, Sr., of Williams- |>n, 89 First street, Keyport, bridegroom's cousin, -was'beat mail. town, Pennsylvania, Saturday after- Conrow Leaves the bride Saturday after- Cpl. William Boch, U. S. Marine noon at St. George's Episcopal • Frank LeRoy Laughlln, son corps, of Harrison, was an usher. church, Rumson. A double ring Jersey Central land Mrs. P. Frank Laughltn Following a reception at Holy ceremony was performed by the t VanDorn avenue,. Keyport. Rosary hall, the couple left for In- rector. Rev. H. Fairfleld Butt, 3d. oony was performed in St. diana, where they will make their The church was decorated with • To Be A Partner | Methodist church by Rev. home. white flowers. J. Stanley Farrar DIAMOND RING iR.Rlley. , | The bride wa» graduated from was organist, and Richard Warner In Coal Company 'Ids, given In marrlag* by Red Bank Catholic high school and of Red Bank sang "Because" and r, wore a satin wedding attended- Red Bank Business insti- "O Promise Me." A reception fol- A. Chester Conrow yesterday re- Itrimmed with pearls- and tute. -Until, recently she has been lowed at the home of Mrs. Zerr. signed his position with the Jersey Her veil of Illusion, finger- employed at the Naval Ammuni- Central Power aM Light company tion depot at Eaxle. «. The bride was given in marriage ;th, waa caught to a olustar by William H. Zero Her white after an association with the gas r juiei. Th* bridegroom, wa* graduated satin gown waa trimmed with a and power industry in Monmouth She'll Cherish lid of honor was Miss Mll- from Montclalr high school in June, Prlscllla lace collar and was de- county of 26 years to form a part- kuthlin of Keyport, sister of 1MI, and enlisted in the Marine signed with a tight bodice, a bouf- nership in the Slocum Coal'com- corps la January, 19i2. He served pany of Long Branch. om. She wore .a light blue with the Fifth Amphibious corps in fant skirt and court train. Her th a net skirt and taffeta the Pacific for three years. three tier veil was fingertip length, John' B. Cooper, who has been rltb matching veil attached attached to. a matching coronet, with the company for the past nine [ headdress. ' and she carried a white prayer All Thru Life "—THOBFE year* will retire and Mr. Conrow naids ware Mlsa Betty book with a marker of camellias. will assume the> duties of, general i of Keyport, a cousin Mlrn Natalie Barbara Murphy, Mrs. Dorothy Murphy of Sea daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jdhn J. manager, », and Miss Eleanor Delti Bright, matron of honor, was Mr. Conrow stated, }n announc- kwan. Their dresses were Murphy of Meriden, Connecticut, dressed In pink mousscline-de-sole, land made the same style as became tbe bride pf Lint Col&ohn ing his resignation, that he has 1 and - sbe carried pink roses and been seeking an opportunity of en- ; of honor *. , Joseph Thorpe, U.S. Army Medical forget-me-nots. Miss EJVelyn Kap- girl was Miss Kath- corps, son of Mrs. Mary Thorp* of lan of Long Branch, the bride's tering in business in the shore city. icBrlde of Tompklns- Mlddletown, last Thursday at St. cousin, was junior bridesmaid. She aten Island. She wore a Patrick's cathedral, New Tork wore light blue mousseliae-de-sote dresa of blue satin and city. Th* eeremony was performed and had an arm bouquet of pink Rumson Society by ReV. I*aul J. Hughes, U. S. Army roses. : McKeen of Matawan was Chaplain's corps, who served with To Hold Election the bride.In Naw Guinea, where ahe Carl L. Pierce, tbe bride'* brother, \ saan and Joeeph Craven of was best man. Victor Perottl was Motion pictures' of high school r and Melvln Barnes of Bel- was a member of th* Army Nurse corps. , an usher. football games In this locality and i the.ushers. ' -,- The .bride's mother chose a gray of big collegiate games Were shown ;jon wae held at the Ma- The brid* was attired in a pale print 'dress, with black accessories. by Rev. James Mackenzie at a nple. After a wadding trip blue dressmaker suit, with a flow- The bridegroom's mother • wore a meeting of the Rumson Holy Name Jo, New Tork, the couple ered hat and a corsage of pink ca- black ensemble, with a corsage of society Monday at Holy Cross hall. tide with the bride's parents. mellas. MUM' Alice) M. Behan of white camellias. ' Monday night's gathering -was in Wateitjury. Coajaactlcut,: wias maid Following a wedding trlpvto New preparation for the next meeting -.high- school and is em- of honor. Her costitine waa of plnk~ York -city, the. couple, wfil re Bid's "lp. Monday night, March 4, at which fat the Lawyers" Title eom- wool. Dr. William Bisenmcnger Pennsylvania, where the 'bride- time eleoUon of officer* will take ,4MLb.ffJd. was best man. groom is an employee, ot .Western place and there will be a speaker. Igrpom was also graduated A wedding breakfast for-the Im- Electric ' " A social time with refreshments ort. high school and !• mediate families followed at the The bride was graduated from will follow.. Jamea K. Shea is pres- «d at .the Armstrong Commodore hotel. The couple are Long Branch high School, and has ident of the group. ' . lie was recently dls- on a-wedding trip.to Canada, and been employed at the Sea Bright • from the U. S. Army Air upon their return will reside m New National bank. The bridegroom re- "ir three years' service, two Tork city. ' cently returned from 81 months HELEN BBNNETT ENGAGED. f of whloh were overseas Th* ' bxld* ' was recently dis- oversea* In the Pacific. He was L Africa and Italy. Mr. and' Mrs. Harold Bennett of charged from th* Army Nurse graduated from the WiUlamstown Maple avenue announce the engage- oorp* attar serving two years In th* high school. Pacific.. The bridegroom Is on ter- ment of their daughter, Mis* Helen i. t Bennett, to John L. Taylor of Rioh- liurrlage of Miss Ptggy minal leave after, two years In Bur- BETT8—ZtEGLER mond, Kentucky. No date has been i daughUr of Mr. and Mrs. op*, and will resume his duties as MJ»s Ruth' Olive Betts, daughter set for the wedding, > I of Trenton, form- a number of tbe.reildent staff of of Mr, and Mrs. .Robert W. B*tt* laRumson, to John' Thomas the New Tori: JPosVOraduat*, hot; of Bloomfleld, and Richard Zlegler, 1 .on- of tli* late Mr. and pltal, • son of Mrs. Richard Zlegler of M»- Fair Haven aJ3aniel*ofNav«ink,tooJ( tuchen, and. .the late Mr. Zlegler, " ' at tht panonage of MteanariJedVSaturdaV^ttnVhome •formed ohuroh, in Itlr H»y«n at Mnck'i ttore, J. A, Mis* Otartrud* Lord^ dauthtw of tb s p»rmttvJy_3s£jtgi- Wittt udHwlo'i Fair Btren Mukat) Rev. Lieiter Bossaro Mr, and Mrs; Edward Lord of Bay- llam S. .Woodman', of Cedar Grovai ^ ceremony, and a re* view avenu*, Union Beach, becaine" Th* bride fs a granddaughter of the Member* of the Ladies' guild! of meant romance to Grandma and Grandpa. It meant •for relatives and friend* tb* brW* oMJdward.Kllljanskl of late -Mr, .and' Mr*. Alexander. L, the Chapel of Holy Communion will ; th« home of the bride's BJnglishtPwn,' rabraary 10. itf th* MoClees, of HolmdeV ' bold a card party Friday "^lgbt, ir, Mrs. A,dtlia Undsay, Holy Family chutoh,. union Baton. ' The bride -was given In marriage March 1, in the parish house, Mrs. a bashful "will you?" and a blushing "yes." And most of all it meant a Mits aiorla Fax, 4. cousin of tb* by her' father. Mrs. Helen Z. Knoll, Myron V.. Brown and Min Barbara he A. Ohamplln, th* bride, was maid pf honor and Miss the bridegroom's sister, of Metuoh- Whyte are chairmen. There will •Wilbur's diamond betrothal ring whose bnlliant beauty Grandma would . was maid pf honor, •n, was matron of honor, and Ben- be table prices, and aliand-made! B«tU« Oonnilly of Newark wis .. ' • , •' ••.••'• ' o ' ' ' • . • .. • '••". i B, Ohamplln, isacfian brldMinUd. John. KtUJaukl was jamin F. Allen, Jr., of Mlddlatown, quilt will be a specl&l award, tf. 8,'Nmvy, th* brldVa best nan and .flUdley XMJanskl was best man, . Saturday afternoon children of cherish forever after. Today we offer you the same quality and service, j but man, • was usher. BotH ar* brother* of The ooupte are on a wedding trip the churoh aOhool of "the Chapel of i wore an aqua oolorad. the groom. to Florida,, and' upon their return Holy Communion held a valentine ».blaok. aooesiorlai, and a wl)rilve at MetuoHen, Mr. Zleg- party In the parish -house, The ./tempered with yeaijs of experience in fine diamonds and jewelry.' ' [-white orohlds^Th* nnid " A r*o*ption wu held at the bride's-horn*, »n and lCra,.B;ilU ler was reoently'discharged from party wa* arranged by Mr*. WII* Aradttld . in pal* pink the Army Air eorp*.. Ht iirved in llanvArWrenrMrif John O.-Veaden. ilng t!orsH*,.and blMk JuiAklbft tor a"w*d(Hus/tiip to' Burop.e, knd we,* « prisoner of ,w voort, Mr*. James Winner, Mr*, H, Ntf Yoifc B^IM their return will' M B. Pornet. Mr*, " "•'•- FOR SALE FOR SALE MAYTAO WASHERS. OB display »t 18 HEBE I Tba auper free«er . with Tasting's, 1* Monmeuth street only. two temp#r»toMs. JM it «t-our en- Ordtra sow bains; taken. Get your name largad showroom. Phllco refrigwatex In now. Tustlng Piano Company, II and A B 0 waster. M)ddletown Be- Monmouth street. Bad Bank. . . frlgaraUon and Cold Storage Construc- PIGS—Why worry about • mast sfrort- fall partleulart to "Summsr ) , tion, Highway tt, Middletown. Phone age.; Balsa roar OWB buns, Jwcons LAxOlQ fill PHESH GUERNSEY cow, 4ft year* VftBold,, and pork; baby, pin and partly grows YOUR JNCOMB tair now at 111 tU. Bad Bsnk, • *» '••dally. tit. " , . . - ' giving about IS quart! • Call pigs, vaccinated, fret* purebred r stock, . - radio 111. M»U :onmouth .•treat. Bed -Bank. Time, Walter & Aekerson, Hstlat, Phone triBS WOOD, Or Jsngtb, oak. Im- f 10 up; also bred «nn available. Phone T 1 p.-m. te> r- p. m., overy day. Jphh TANKKB TBADBR wlU LOST AND FOUND mediate • deUvery, Phone Freehold iadl«, perfsrt. Hit new CtHLDBEn .BAB Kerport GOt-B. Bed Bank »548. MMrd plarsr. ••« contained DoFlore.' ~. • . • fine porcelains, chins CBSSPOOLAUD SBPTIO:tanks cleaned, month. Children oa LOST—Sold Identification bracelet, with GRAND OPPORTUNITY te- pur- ONE BADDLB and driving horse,, vary RADIO U^uuwUMu Beat, .coal atevev anvpllfler. JU. Phon* Bed Bank «17C.e- working boon. BslfoM Bosrdin gave- Jewels,: anttaue fa burns wood, 910. Carrigas; Lorraine FARM HOUSE. Complete ast, of harness, rubbish removaal MrvMrvieei , Phonhone and old iflvsr pieces, stamp*, j BUM. Helen Ann Voung.' Reward. . ehaie two thoroughbred G^emser. gentle, six years old; one buggy. Place and Euclid avenue, back of Inde- Fort for OhlMran, looaud dlagonallf s^roai rhcno Kcansburg 1198.J. _ Phone) Bed Bank m 7. extra sat of traass, single horse Covert faoni railroad station on Main gtreet, and books. I trade fair aw heifers from our belt stock. Frank dendertt trucking and furniture wagon/In wod condition.. two wslklnf Belford. Php-ia KoaagbnwKeansburgr MIm. lO8T—Brown purn xlpper top, contain- WE HAVE IT AGAIN. Chroma Utohan Route ($, cast of Mainurniture Ottltlvaton. barrsw, walklnc plow. West- above beard. For_ oourtesy N ing; around. $7, Thursday afternoon, VanSyckle, . Colt's Nsek. Phone sets, with extra throne ohairs; »lio burg. ~ - > SUJJOSV pfaf eo , AUTO UPHOLBTHRWO.EBRfO,"- Milton street, srn riding asddle, bridle, 700 brand naw' exterior auil Interior painting, esU- Ue, Prop, SUp covers, tops, pleass eanUct Tankee Will *nder plMU leave same at Elliott's Freehold* tOl-J. ' all" kinds of rtlga, bay it with the easy HIGH BACK ih baskets. Model T FordI Wuek, good matea supplied on large or small lobe, BUp covers, tops, prompt Stationary 8tore, Broad »tre«t, Red payment plan. The Furniture Canter, 2» '. 1* ft. length." M-inT peach I servise. experrtt wkmhworkmanshipi . ;Kewman Bank. Mr. Morrilt phone B>4^ : tall board. ( it. t ii hlliht.' »» rubber and running condition, sons hot first clsss work by practical painters. Bank.* . . - • ORDEES TAKEN for goose *ggs and East Front street. Bed Bank. Phone Hi7. wide. Phone Kerport IQtW. • b'ed aash, two portable bnlldlagai, bnllt- Phone .Rumson lit. Iineroft. Two doors Was* tOST—Wrist watch, ladies, fallow gold. goslings. OarlMataay. Yardvlllei. GAS .BANQBS, with heat control; coal $0 NEW HAMPHklKtV heavy breed, fall ln sections. - Michael Frangella, Box 4»», ALL 8TKEL TRUCK bodlss built I boll- Sentiment attached, tn vicinity of 80 FIGS—Three months old, inoculated, ranges, coal and gas, oil and gas com- • laying pulleta, eight months old. Sell Fine Brook road, Eatontown. Some Sat- doisrs, farm aanlpBont repaired, farm NSW m-ton stake body *T-MniioN p Bad Bank. Reward offered to finder. ' Durohk and Berkshire. Thomai S. binations, oil cook stoves and heaters. for $70, worth more, lay large esga, urdays and Sunday.* trailers built to order. Century Weld- Call Ba-tontown 288-R-* Field, Middletown Stock Farm. Phone Samuel SwarU, 14 West Front atreat, Call Mrs. Betty Sim. Eatontown 7 w! MAN'S COMPLBTE ikl outfit. Prioe Inc. ,Phone- Mlddletown 164. Opposite truck and driver tor Mrs. mates JiOST—Man'« brown fur giove, Monday; Red Bank.881. phone Bed Banlc 1887.e ' tlt.it. Never used; also Ice jkstes, MTadlstown atstii by' hoar, day or weak. Phoni Lomf Phone Red Bank 2788.' "THE PAINT DOCTOR" preacribea SEVERAL USED cook stoves, gas WB OAN-TUSX everrthsusT, but we lisa 11, 10 snd I, and child's, slse II, JO AND TBUOKIMa. Local and Branoa 4t$. tiOST—A dental-, brace, on Front atrjsM, "Plattlq" enamala and Hat nnishel for ranges and heaters;, all .In first, class can tret what we iaven't get SS Throckmorton' avenue, Bad Bank.* long distance. Sill Brothers, lit • bitWHi Dr. William Wedeens office faded, darkening walls and wont -wood- condition. We carry furnace and- stove West Bergen place. Bed Bank. Phone RADIOS akiPAlRMJ. Work caaranT ORAND OS BPMXT piano, any gj and Boro Bus Welting Room, or on Fair pipes, wicks, for all makes of stoves. . We bur dsjlr and always! For- • Red Bank 1808. Pay ana night service. work and- recommends "Field" trim! Samuel Swartl, 1« West Front. street, TREEZIUV8 FOR home and farm, a. teed. Moderate prices. T. A. Mew •tBdlo.; sw) dealers. WHte,J Haven -.bus- Kindly call Red Bank and lead, Titanata points for general .fllturs,, househsld goods, aatloiMs 10, It. '16 and 11 subtc feeW, for IRON SAILINGS for porches, stairways, Inernsy, I Bsstview arsnus, LU)tle Wanted." Box oil. Red Bank? M« phone. Red Bank 1867.e •-•••. Bllver.e . . ...•• recondltlonlni. These alirfice restora- and bric-a-brac It's Ruscll's far Immediate delivery. Terms arranged, eto. Made, to order by Seedorf Com- SMALL VICTROLA-RADIO u LOST—Lady's black felt handbag, naJl- tives, . all grades and shades, • available FURNACES^-Pipe and piceless, oil burn- prompt, courteoiu and «fl|d«nt Mr- ' pany. If years at (Wait street. Red ' bead atud trim, somewhere between ers for cook stoves and heaters. Sam- American, hwer and ApnUaaos Cot. CARDNXR'S BROAD,street barber shop alx-foot electrio relrlgeraton] beslnnlns It par Ballon at Plastla Fin- vice I For bargains and values. The Bank. Phone 1189: . conveniently located la heart of bus- dresser or cheat ot drawers.. / Bed Bank railroad station. Monmouth. ishers. Co., RouVe 84., Matawan. Phone uel Swartt, 14 West Front street, phone Route. M and Oskhlll road, Red WELDING AND MAOHINI work, eleow iness acstion. Children's hair cutting a condition. Phone Red Bank street and Maple avenue, identification Holmdel 1082. We dellver._ .. Red Bank 1S8T.« • . -•- . sign with. the arrow. Jf-17 ssast Bank.. Phone 1877.* trie and acetylene,.prompt service br specialty. In Ooldin building; at Broad inside; contacts two' pslrs eyeglasses In A FARM WITHOUT a cold storage JUST ABRrVBD—Two 20-Inch Thateh-. Front street. Bed Bank. ' IThone Saedorf Company, 19 years at ( Wait and Mechanic streets. ' ' ' - MUSICIANS. WANTED, • cases, contents of bag of importance to Clay are must double on "T1- plant is not a modern farm. Middle- er'piveless furnaces; beat. 6 rooms. i : street. Bed Bank. Phone 1189. . ' PLANNING A CIRCULAR, booklet or owner only. Pleaae return to 28 West town Refrigeration and Cold Storage Also large oil neater, heat 6 rooms. Jnjon. give age snd details. .. Front atreet. Red. Bank. Reward. . Innoculated; also Muscovy ducks, B "SERVED you on the battle front, direct mall advertising campaign* "Musicians." Box til. Red Basil Construction, Highway 85. Phone Mid- Satnu.J Swarti, 14 West Front atreet, Bttgar Lpaf Hill Farm, Phalanx., let us isrve you on ths home front. Let "The Judie Peters Service" give you MISSING SINCE lalt Thursday, Boston dletown 399. phone. Red Bank 1387.* . • VAUGHN MONROE plays "Oeel I bulldog, black and white, age three Wish" and "Seems Like Old Tlmee" (ATBRNITX VRESB, navy blua crepe, Call Burgess Brothers, Bed Bank Z6S9-M an estimate without obligation. Copy- VBTEBAN AND VVIFB want FIREPLACE WOOD, apple and other HUKBYI HURRYI To 14 Weat Front at Tuatlng's. Other hit racoroTi "Mo. alia 16. Phone Red Bank 158-W. '" 2P0 .West Bergen plaee, Red. Bank. Writing, layout work and addresslnc. Call or 4-room apartment or garaga jcars answers to name of Pudge, no hard woods, cut any length, $15 per (treat. Just arrived, metal cabinets, Trueklagj local or long dJiUnc*. Wood, Freehold 900 or write to "Th, Judle ment, furnished or Unfarnlshed.'] .collar or license. Please call Red Bank slrike and tubs, with linoleum tops and ment I Met You," "Coffee Time," "Be- REFRIGERATOR, gaa atove, dining room cord, delivered. Phone Middletown J9C. cause." Tasting's, II Monmouth street, suite, kitchen cabinet, disk and chair, Petars Service," £0 .West Main Itfiet, Bank, Bumson, Little Silver,, L 17$ day time, after 6. p. m. Red Bank chrome. Samuel Swarti, Phone Red Red Bank.' ' Freehold, Rumson 74S. il 2271-J. Reward.* ANTIQUES, china, bric-a-brac, lilver Bank IS87.». - ^__ small table, znetal ehalra, lawn mower. INSUBB YOUB HOME, business, auto" bought and sold. Sea Bright Thrift 'ERRY COMO records at Tustlnsrsi "Pi Instantaneous gaa water heater. Phone mobile and other property with Haw* NOTICE—Have that old . fur coat re- FONV-^-Spotted, must be gentle' LOST—Black and white and tan beegle Shoppe. Sea Bright 9. ELECTRIC RBPRIOEBATOR. four cubic Bed Bank 1409. ' kins Brothers, Real Estate and Insur- modeled, rellned, etc., now,- while bound, female. Also block male cod- feet, Kelvinator, Recently completely Awaya Chui'nc Rainbow*," "You Wont ance. 77 Broad street, Red Bank. Phone -.good condition; also a good er spaniel. Last seen around Shrews- PORCH GLIDERS and chain. Sea overhauled, excellent in appearance and Be , Satisfied," '-'Hubba-Hubba," "Here FOUR-POSTER FULL alia bad) also 882. " < . prices are reasonable. Ready for next trailer with hitch. Phone Keypon bury township. Sidney •McLean, pak- Bright Thrift ShoppeSpp.. Sea Brighg t »• ' operation. Call Red Bank S04 J after Cornea Heaves Again.". Also "Tlo-Tleo" Slmmona link aprlng, good oondltlon. -aeaaon. All work guaranteed. Conault "hlir road. Red. Bank, Phone 411. Bs- : by Ethel Smith. Tustlng"», 16 Monmouth Price 18. Pali Rumson 198-M., I BUY AND sell second-hand clothes; Amy C, ' Owen. Union avenue, Belford, TWO LARGE .traveling trunks, J NOTICE SPORTSMEN. Fishing rods and 6 p. m.» street.* . Phone Keansburg 481. . condition, with secure looks.- ward.."* • ' "" reeia -repaired and overhauled. Esti- p It LAYINQ NEW Uampihlre pallets, . must be in good condition. I* Ker- BWABTZ'S AUCTION room baa ten flat ber, 209 Shrewsbury avenue. Bed Bank. Hed Bank »$2B,e " LOST—Bank book, No. S7.H0 on Sec- mates given. Charles Muller, 60 Chest- "DONKEIf SEEENADE" record now In Westlngbouse refrigerator, I cublo Phone, 468-W. ond National Bank 4 Truet Co.: nut atreet. Fair Haven.* Phone -Bed top desks for sale cheap. Ph.one Red stock at Tuatlng's, Also "Opus Mo. fact, Must be "old quickly, owner' leav- SBAMO, painter and dee-. APARTMENT. Permanent oSej Bank 882-J. Bank 8218. Highway 85. • 1," "As LAg As I Uve," "I Wlih I orator, paper hanger, general wife want three-room furnishec Tinder return to above bank. ARE YOU PLANNING to modernise ing town. Phone Rumson 11C7-J. FRESH EGGS and poultry, broilera, Could Tell You." Come to Tasting's, J« TWO BROODERS. One 260-cWck capas- BETTER BADIO repairing, all work contracting, estimates cheerfully ment in Red Bank vicinity. Call fricassee, roasters and ducks i also SOO your home. . Cone to Swsrtc's Auc- Monmouth strejet.* , guaranteed, prompt ssrvlee, We town 1060, Station Kospltil Mes tion room for your porcelain tub and ity. $8 for .both: allot man's bl«yela" given. It Linden avenue. Lone; Lieut. Varland.* FOR SALE baby chick coal brooder and chicken JOHNNY GUAKNIEKI records at Tm- IT. 2 Monroe avenue, Shrewsbury,* Pick up end deliver. Open evenings. manure. Phone Bed Bank 1081-J. James sink on metal cabinets, and chrome fau- - ting's. Also Bttly Eokstlne. King Cols Branch. Phone, Sea Bright 141, cste; also metal cablneta' over sink, all USED BICYCLES bought and sold at Central Badlo ft Television Co. Call BEWINQ MACHINE, short bObh WATER PUMPS, Falrbanki-Morae and John, 41 Marlon street. ' siies to fit' all around wall. Highway 85. Trio album, new Duke Ellington spaeisl Bad's Bicycle * Radio Shop, 92 reasonable. Phone Red Ban! Myers, hand or electric deep or shal- .RARE ORNAMENTAL, pheasants, parrot- Phone Bed Bank 8218. "Black, Brown, Btlgs," "History of Jau" Shrewsbury avenue. Red. Bank.*.- Deal 572, - ACCOUNTANT .seeks new etients; extension 40*.. Durrer.* " in stock; also pipe atUngsc .- like blrda, doves, finches, cardinal*. records here at Timing's, It Monmouth audits, taxes, bookkeeping aervlce. cylinders, valve*, tanks, etc Oonover Java rice birds, canarlal, eight varieties SWART'S AUCTION room did it again. street.* RBOORD PLAYERS, portaMI type, (our QOUNO'S SHELL Ssrvlee BUtlon. Tires, Write, P. O. Box 11. Red Bsnk, or call HIGHEST PRICES paid for glail Bros., Wlckatunk. N. J. phone 'Holm- of bantams. Phone Keamburg 428. Also Just bought out a large department SPIKE JONES records at Tustlng's: tubes, electric, -I3S.7J!. Red's Bicycle * .tubei, suto aceeuories, csr washing, Red Bank 1725. - • figures, -lamps, furniture, . del 8121. • breeding cagefl. ^ _^ store. In it are 60 all wool carpet "Blue Danube," "You Always Kurt Radio Shop, 91. Shrewsbury -avenue. Red slmonlslng and general repair. Two new INCOME TAX RETURNS. Prepared by docks, vasss. Will buy single P rugs, all diltjerent sizes. and beautiful Brfk» Firestone tires, 700x16 on, sale now. collections. *AJ1 articles mult PAINTS FOR ALL purposes, direct from WOOD—Fireplace, furnace. Cut any the One You Love," "Nutcracker Suite," Harry S, Jervls at Anthony's, the patterns; also In this lot of furniture are JOKER NOVELTIES for parties snd bar- Maple an? West Bsrgen place. Red tailor, St Monmouth street, every .even- Pearl - Gilman, 62 Spring str< reasonable price*. Atlantic slae, all hardwood, free delivery. Also "Love Letters," "Personallty."-Haar Bank. Phone Red Bank 5619. Bank.. , • Fatfit coSffRyrrW*iT»W«at-*r«'»!t«i t 115.80 a cord, „ Phone Freehold 472-J-2, some tapcatry and mohair parlor sets. 'em at Tustlng's, It Monmouth street.* room pranks on friend.!. Red's Bl- ing after.T o'clock, or phone Bed Bank Red Bank, N. J. phone t28-l-W. before 8. a.; m. or-B-itaTFT^KTH."1 '"'0"°= Mgiiyav, 186,, -PAoneJRed, Bank^aiH. BftB8 [L£jl Bj M Sirewsbury avs- THE BEST PRICES paid for rags. Iron, 1684-M for appointment. SHOW WINDOWDOW" glassglasiToxT; 6X1S 2 feetfeet.. At B-W^ RHCORBg- -at tf TO RENT—Youn tt% g couple, no :'« POTATOES, BAILED HAY, andstraw. •Me," "Shoo Fir Pie," "We'll BT5 •-^sM^Velttl^il "»*•* n* or' more —' tO-FOOT WORK BOAT, ISO. H. 'P. Swarts's Auction room,'Highway 85. SLIGHTLY USED records, latest bit 216 Shrewsbury avenue. Red BankT - Speedway motor, cheap. Fred Farwell.. Conover Brothers. Wlckartunk, Phone Phone Red Bank 3218. gecher Again," "Love Me," "If I Had a cyclcyclee adT BadlRadio^Sbopo S , SI ShfewabiSry- # or email Bouse, lUrnlsne py Holmdel'6121. Wishing Ring." More on Saturday. tunes, 20 cents, at Red's Bicycle * Phone Red Bank'1698-W. Will call. avenue, Red Bsnk.* Liberal reward for tafo 111 BIngbaBIb m avenuevenue. Rumson. Phone COMB TO SWARTZ'S Auction room Called for and delivered. Phone Red 19-11 Mechanic atreet. phone $06t. paid lor. any kind of eattle,' • BALED HAY, straw anS poultry litttra. perfect condition. Price 185. Phone chenille spread, baby's bassinet. Phone Bank 40. Ask for Mr. Britten. Phone Keyport 641-R. William, Ack- Red Bank 1666. — -•--•• ™ ws •Tsbeji* tv* mm* e UEIIWHe r- IF XOU wish to sell yiur auuxnobUe togs. Orders taken for springl Rumsoh. 77 B. MAGNAVOX COMBINATION — Fhono- r STU-D—Kea Cocker Spaniel,* proven FOR UOBT0ACB loans see sV V. B. H. of feeder stecre. Drop a eanT ersos, Hazlet. • _ WASHING MACHINE "Ea»y"ln work- graph and radio, on display at Tus- bring It to us. We pay cash for ser- RECORD PLAYERS. Order yours now tlng's. This magnificently toned Instru- airs, champion stock,,' Phone Bad ' Stout; Lewis building, 77-7* Broad viceable care l !»»» to 1941 models. Taylor Palmer. Engllshtown, N, , ins condition, Call after 6 p. m.. Flts- Bank 160, evenings. street (over Mewberry store). Mount-English Co, Bed Bank. ' AQUARIUMS—Tropical fleh, gold- from Tuating'a. Phllcos, R, C. A. Vic- patrlck'a Market, State Highway 85, Red ment Is the Steinway of recorders.' Every tor, Magnavox (the Steinway of Radios), lank. tone is heard even If played at a whis- THREE MEN'S suits, English wo'olen' PAINTER,-paper hanger, dstoratotwtt FRANK VAN BY.CKLK. to Wast front fish, plants, gravel, accessories, Emerson, Wcstlnghouse. Full line of rec- . —^ _ per. It's 12 watts output plus exclusive material, tailor made, siss 87-88, $20 years experience: estimates given f»r street, formerly Qulnn's Garage. Re- DO YOT7 HAVB A boat or | Helen Miller, Highway 86, near ords. Get your name In. Tuning's, 16 I RYE STRAW, unthrcshed, iiin stack, Pianissimo pick-up and- Duosonle ipeak. eschi .Phone Rumson 342-J. an kinds of lobs. Joseph Hoffman, 61 pairs to all make*. Bear wheel aligning to sellf We psy ^ Kcansburg Gateway. Phone Middle- Monmouth street. Red Bank. cheap, at *H per. ton, dellveiired. See er reproduces all ' the music from the REDUCTION IN PRICE. dero-Meato Harding rosd. phone Bed Bank' 1607. and frame straightening service. Dodge Paul J/ Kurti, near Gordon's Corner, sier at ar^ SM ep 3^^.^•••^•^•••••••i ,'trpe" of smsll boats, outboar town 286-J. Open dally and Sun- TWO STONE LAUNDRY tubs, pot record. Tones ordinarily not heard; Sea Dog Food, $8.50 per 100 pounds. MADELON PROAL, anUquee bought and Plymouth dealer. stove, hot water tank; good condition, Engllshtown. It; hear Ihe Magnavoi at Tusting Piano Flscher'e Pet Shop, 81 West . Front and sold, lox West trout street. Red CAR BALES financed, 19I7-1B41 models, i Marine enginea. Outboarda i days until e i. m. dosed Wednii- NATURAL AMERICAN Qpossum jacket, Company,' It Monmouth street, Red Sank. rise engines rebuilt and rel reasonable. Phone Alfenhurst 7019-M. Bank. atreet. Red Bank. Phone 2046. up to 1&. months to pay. Beecoeat day'a. BROODERS—One new Sears effal brood- size 18, In perfect condition, 9S0, Call REDUCTION IN PRICE. Cero-Meato PAINTER and paper hanger; also carpea- Finance Co, 60 Broad street. Bed Bank, Call Atlantis Highlands 10l.e] er, one Buckeye, several Sears coat Red Bank 6-R.* Dog Food. t8.it .per 100 pounds. ter work, diy or contract: hardwood phone 1114. •• ROOFING AND SIDING, expertly ap- SAILBOAT — -20-foot, Marconi rig, and oil. All 500-chlck capacity., One TRIO OF TURKEYS for breeding pur- smooth' i!de, bronze Inboard rudder, Fischer's Pet Shop, 33 West Front nfloors, old Boers and stairs sanded like ATTENTION. Dodge, Ply mouth. DeSoto, FARMERS and truck growers.i ' plied. Prices are right. No down pay- 260-chlck coal. 'All used one season. Pol*. Vtry^ fin* birds. White Hol- 23 Irving place, Bed- Bank.* street. Red Bank. Phone 1046. *w. Experienced workmanship, Myron E. Chrysler. Dodge, truck owners.' For ready market for their Dri ment. Small monthly , paymenta ar- Fred Diets, Jr. Phone Bed .Bank 8212-M. and; also one oord wood saw. complete. REDUCTION 111 PRICE. C.ro-Meato Morion. II Mount street. Phone Bed real service, genuine factory parts, new advertising In The Register's . ranged. Call Red Bank 109, If no re- Nutswamp Road. R. F. Chriitensen, Eatontown, B. D. 1, Baok 2242. engines, brake experts. Diets and Mas- RUSCiLS—Tot unusual byjs la new, Dog Food, $8.(0 per 100 pounds. columns. ply, call Red Bank 8465. Monmouth Con- V, mile North of Pine Brook store. PAINTHJO by dsy or contract; paper bltt, 11 West Street. Bed Bank. N. J. struction Co.. 20 West atreet. Red Bank. OAK WOOD—Furnace and fireplace. slightly used furniture, antiques Fischer's Pet Shop. 83 Weit Front Phone 101$. Phone Highlands 878. E. O'Nell. PRE-WAR STAIR pad carpeting, two strtwt. Red Bank. Phone 2046. hanging; estimates srlven. Herman YOUR JOB. Free catalog ALFALFA HAY and Green Mountain-po- mahogany end tables, RCA Victor and brlc-a>brse. Xntrsnes, the USED OAR BET.LF.KS. Will pay highest WARDROBE TRUNK. Almost REDUCTION IN PRICE. CeroMeato | ing 400 business and tatoes, larse site; also 1984 Dodge car, table model radio, blue leather hassock, small stores-—sign with the arrow! Dog Food, $8.60 per 100 pounds. cash price for your used ear. Pack- Just overhauled. In perfect condition, five Phone Freehold 219-J-2. revolving clothesline tree with' 200 yards ar. Sales * Service, Harding road. Red I courses. Phone or write good tires. Harry Glloly. Phone Holm- MAGNIFICENT chlSerobe, solid mahog- of line, ironing board, army cot. Reas- Ruscll's Furniture and Art Gal- Flacher'a Pet Shop. 18 West Front AUCTIONEER AND Appraiser. B. O tlonal Correspondence street. Red Bank. Phone 1046. EU4 0 T Bank.N. J, / del 7704 after 4 p. m. any, perfect condition, ilia (8 Inches onable. Inquire Ides Bros., 17 West leries, 25-27 East Front street M. ^J. * "*** ^ Banch. Commerce street. Ne high by 46 Inches wide, 25 Inches deep. Front street. Phone Red Bank 1087.* STATUE OF GERMAN atorm troooef. one 6899. USED OARS bought for eaah, highest JERSEY HOUSE Building, Wrecking Co, Pbone Red Bank found In Hermann Goering's summer - prices paid.- Straub-Lersw Automatic*, Phone MArkst 1-1164. We sell used building materials and Price 1175. No dealers. Phone Red PUPPIES—Irish setters, Cockers, pegi- BAYNTON BTJGS and carpets. Boss and 111 Wast Monnt avenue, Atlajat" High- plumbing supplies. Highway S5. Keyport. Bank 1994. •- . home at Berchtesgarden; also German carpets • cleaned -and moth-proofed. f-greed, registered, best hloadlines. BUILDING 20x16 feet, soncrete side rifle and pistol. Phone Red Bank lands. S - LISTINGS wanted. If yon have I Phone Keyport 483. '_ • CANARIES—-Entire stock, male, females. Irish Terrier, two years old, registered, walla, wood floor and roof. Price 2745-R. ' Wall to wall carpeting- cleaned and 19St CHEVROLBP-fcaW«ton pickup, $17( breeding cages, small, large. Fred pedigreed. Call Rumaon 1081. mothproofed oa location, t Broad for saleiebuyers waiting!. H.5I ARE YOU READY ?or a living room $60. Must be removed from James Nor- BABY CRIB, new; Infant's wardrobe, an- 121 WesVBergan Place, Red Bank. Stout. 77 Broad itrset. phone'fl set t The Furniture Center has high- Peters, Box 2U4, Holmdel to Hazlet road. MEDIUM SIZE baby grand Lauter piano, man & Son's property, 47 Shrewsbury atreet. Phone Red Bank 801.' grade factory sample fuitiiture of all . tiaue table and ohafr, bedroom furni- Phone 84*r LARGE MIRROR top collee table, end walnut case,, solid copper • strings. avenue, Red Bank. ture, large mlppra, Ice box, office table, BBINO YOVa vssldipg to Century Weld- 198$ CHEVROLET COUPE, fair con- kinds- at bargain prices. Easy payments. mirror top table, two black all pur- Price M00. Call on Friday, Red Bank . Jng, now locatsd opposite Middletown 29 East Front street. AIR COMPRESSOR. Kellogg, praotieally kitchen range, enamel, Rlebardaoh. k dition,- $186. See Sat. Walter Biker- pose tables, card table, bedroom suit, •150-W. between S p. m. and 9 p. m.» new, 300 pound pressure. Must lell, Boynton. Phone Atlantis Highlands railroad station. Middletown. Phone Mid- son s't*O. C. 1. Mies Hall, Fort Mon- ROOMS FOR RUBBER STAMPS—Let us help you mattress and springs, five-bulb floor CHILD'S PRE-WAR, red peddle type fire have no use for same; $126 or best' offer. 369. dletown S54. No job toe large or too mouth. No. l.e with your robber stamp problems. lamp, three table lights, dining room BOOMS, 91 South street, .. truck, excellent condition; child's Phone Keansburg 898, between 8 A. M. ,, 194.0 LINCOLN ZEPHYR sedan, radio, Wa call for and deliver then. Prompt suit, eight chairs, reed bottom; also maple crib and mattress, good con- and 8 E. M. USED STOVES. Parti and repairs, and- MAY BALINO, Combining, mowing and j quiet and comfortable; hot 1 service. Call Bed Bank 18E8. banjo. Mrs. W. T. Howard, East Church irons, fireplace sereen, 'electrlo heater, raking; also plowing, dlsdng. sowing. heater, tog and spot lights; good tire*. times. Plenty of parking sp street, Belford.* dition. 67 South street. Red *ank.* KITCHEN RANGE, gray enamel, with ( $1,189. Within OPA celUng price. Call crate prices. Phone 1814. PIANOS. A. B. Dirban. pisno maker, oil burnera; 980. Gasoline range, four not air registers, bathroom basin, book- etc. First class equipment, genuine, not Deal M$7 or write P. O. Box »»4. Deal.* dealer, tuning, repairing, renovating. F1KKPLACE—Birch loss, el.ctrlcally MUSIC BOX, cylinder type, Melod- burners, 120. Phone Atlantic High- case, birdcage stand, upholstered chair, duration tamers. Ralph Maher, Holm- ONE Or. RED Bank's most' 8hop and showroom Drummond place. lighted, simulated marble. Priced for lands 95S. - new stove snd furnsce pipe, gas 'range del, N. J. Phone «8»1. 1985 FORD DELIVERY truck. Lanes locstions; both single su_ Dhone Red Bank »88. . . . quick sale HE. Phone Red Bank 8325.* lan, fine mahogany drop 'leaf with oven control, 20-lnch pipeleaa fur- Market. 10 White street, Bed Bank. rooms. Mrs. H. T. Dowstra, . table, ezaulslte French bed, Louis PLANT FLATS, about 10* built and nace. 116 Shrewsbury avenue.* OARPENTER WORK of sny kind done WILL TRADE 1944 Ford Tirdor sedan aveaue. Red Bank. Phone H84.I HIGH CHAIK, In good condition; also about 20O looss, A. Koaloky Farms, FOUR-HORSE FOWEB outboard motOB. by day or contract. Jobbing a spec- for a late model station wagon. Pre- NOTICE. If you are thinking three stairway gates. Phone Red XV, Victorian side chair, small Vif'1! J'^ Marvin ft Son, Box Bank 3S2S.« . . Eatontown.* old furniture. . Call at Mrs. Vansen. fer Ford or Mercury. Contact Lieut. COMFORTABLE SUNNY room. I about disposing of your household .. arms, newly upholstered, 11 Llmoge SJNOLB OYLINDBR Ingersoll-Rand air Hanee avenue and Plum street, after 11 lford. Phone Keansburg 691-J Smith, 44 John street. Red Bank, Sat- era private home, convei' goods and furnishings, real estate. COyEUEI) WAGON house trailer, It Terrepln slates, pair English luster compressor, 2^x8, with century mo- p. m. Monday and Tueaday.' urday.* ; tlal section. 10 McLaren feet, needa some repairs. S860. Gall KLUIN * SONS, carpenters; siding. Bed Bank 8,199-M. live stock,- farm machinery and Boodles, Site French Empire CoMeum _ tor, 1H h. p. Call Sunday afternoon at TWO PEDIGREED Nubia's goats and 1918 OhJfiVROLST. aedan, four good Keyport t44jj* Barre Memorials, Five Corners. Middle- also four Nubian kids. Call after 4 roofing snd repairing, tall after t p. equipment, consult without * obliga- g^ ,T"»> *• '• 9. I. Boa 418. Keyport. tlrea and spare: motor la perfect run- DOUBLE ROOM, kitchen prir FOUK BEAUTIFUL lots. In good loca- mantel clock, with glass dome, town Junction, Route af, Middletown. p. m.. Red Bank »tO-J.« M ning condition. 190. Fred Sefclk, 41 •action of Rumson; on bus I tion, B. 0, Coats, Auctioneer, 490 tion, cheap to tfulck buyer. Call I. Yankee Trader, Bed Bank. Price *70. . . ' 54 H. P. CENTURY motor, 110-S10, O, ' Phone Keyport U47-W. Lincoln Court, Keansburg. Phone 7»T-B. Phone Rumson 1869-J. Bath avenue, Long Branch. Phone Button, 25S Port Monmouth road, Ideal X., 1 H. P. motor 110-120. Perfect Beach. - .. QENERAL OONTKACTOB and eeaapeoli ATTRACTIVE BEDROOM In I 1699. PROJECTOR 16mm with 400 feet of XSTABLlaHBS buslneeei enly rea- condition. .Phone Keyport 889. Grey- cleaned t carting and grading, top 1*41 BPXOXAIi DB LUXsV fev HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Kitchen tables film, excellent condition, Siiex coffee hound Bar * Grill, Highway tt. Key. »»i«"n«». fill dirt, ehidsrs. gravel and home. Comfortable, warm.. and chairs and dresser and pans, maker, with electric plate..electric alarm son for selling Is my age and not port.* e ""I- Estimates given. Phone Bed Bank door sedan, ra'dle, heater, four 4J Throckmorton avenae. TYPEWRITERS, adding machlnee and 0 being able to handle Increasing bus!> . Phone 21B8-M.* office equipment, new and used, cheap. Call I. Uutton, 259 Port Mon- clock, Lionel transformer, O gauge en- COLD STORAOB rooms. Any slse and •ew tires. 1864.87 cash, aa Is. bought, sold and repaired. Serploo's, mouth road. Ideal Beach. gine, one car and tracka.' Pop Up toast- nesa each year. Man must be me* temperature. Build It yourself or.let Wlthla OPA oefllng. Phone Hlsjh- TWO FURNISHED bedr . 105 Monmouth street, Bed Bank. lUFKlUHT PIANO; also Victor radio er, hi H. P, motors, large vise, odd ehanloaliy IncUoed-and not afraid us do it for you. Call Middletown Re- CESSPOOLS cleaned and built. saoUe Unds 18S4-M, or call at 141 High- kitchen privileges. Inquire all an*.Tirdl phonograp»\ll A*i rt ryv*ainhH jcombinationt . Phone tables, desks, chairs and what have you. frigeration and Cold Storage Construc- t aMdn home. Red Bank vicinity, phone $(,000 clear this year, yet this U no James Amaturo, Highway it. Middle- er, ~gaa hot water furnace, W. P. Scott. _ Bank 2267-J,, Also spare parts and UTILITY TKAILOR body 4x8 feet, good KITCHEN RANGE, with oil burners. In Broad .treet (over Nswberry store). TWO FURNISHED roon WlU ~ 74 .Monmouth Uroefc Bed Bank, N. J. repair,1 ; : "" .'""••" -.— r ;' . chance.. Will furnish statement sad .perfect condition. Phone Eatontown town. Opposite Keansborg Gateway.* kitchen. Apply It Phone Bed Bank 2169'. tires, |15»j' ore-motor double hand 1J7.W.» -P-- -•- ... -: u, ..;•..... \ HOOVER cleanera resatrsd, braehee re- FORTY- LAYING' HENS. New Hamp- cultivator, »8l red government. Jssue bank references. For appointment/ „ --brlatled. Altra Kectrld tjhop, 18 m«-PLYMOUTH SSDAN, $2O». Mrs, Rumson.' * . : WATER PUMPS, new and. rebuilt. Pump m-gallon gasoline can, 11.60] steel oil 12 RABBITS, $11, and one laundry seal White street, phone 611, Bed Bank Arnath, 7 .Miller itreet, Hlghlandl, shir.e reds, nine months old, 92 each; address "a S. X.." Bos 111, Bed . r^Mui via,, i , „ FURNISHBD ROOM, $» Wav repair* of alt kinds; plumbing and also hen house I75.> H. XJ. Brager, -drum with faucet, IS gallons, (1.(01 stove. Phone Rumson 676.* - l»88» OHSVROLET . balf-ton paneled beating. F. G. Hurst. Middletown. one osk keg, IB gallons, tl; one steel, • Bank.* . , bowSlG AND slblNO. expertly ap- truck, like new; will trade lor coach •Ked Bank.* " • Phone Middletown 66. - ' Riverside Heights,' Phone Bed Bank HOME OB BOAT generating unit, betso' plleJ. Prices are right. No down pay- 2272, Call evenings, drum, with cover, holds 800 pounds of Remy, gasoline driven generator. 16 ment. Small monthly payments ar- or sedan. Call Long Branch 786-J, be- LARGH FRONT ROOM. BEED RYE. F.D. Wlkofl, Oo.. Red Bank. feed, 12 s girl's lea skates on shoes, slse DINING ROOM:-BBT, lo .pieces; very Edison wet cells, $ "D. C. motors. Phone ranged. Call Red Bank 109, Monmouth tween 8:80 a. -m. and 6; to p. m. maple. 881 Broad street. BULL—HolsUln,- 12 to 16 months, old, 4H, 11.60; opilier_lron hay and feed ' large siaei solid mahogany. Chinese Keansburg 744-J, after 6 p. m.* Fhono"Red Bank 6 52. weight about 800 pounds. Price 17 Chippendale) 1 $21D. Phone Red Bank Construction Co., SO Wist street. Red 19S7 HARLBY DAVISON oycle. $171. mangers for hones, only two left, ft btolNo ROOM FURNITURg, ^blapk FURNISHBD DOUBLE PIANO. PLAY SAFE, have it appraised cents per pound. Phone Middletown pair. Phone Eatontown 294. 1991.* "• ' ••-- •-.-••:-•- • Call at 7$ Herbert street. Bed Bank.* kitchen privileges, in reside before -you bur or sell It. Dlrhan's 161,' walnut buffet, serving; tsbls and ten UAHFENTER WORK, roofing and elding, MODEL A FORD, two-door sedan, beaU 80x88 1NCHBS, upholstered cedar lined PIANO, BABY GRAND I walnut eaie. chairs/ reaaonable. Phone Red Bank tlon, near station, suitable for 1 Piano Shop, 15 Drummond Place, Red CO YOU WANT ia real antiquet You boats moving and.'raisins; of build- er, new battery, good running con- couple. Phone Red Bank XSSl-f Bank. PA«fl—Slamature, lurnJtme, auto. Bea- carburetor and fuel pump, Highest oiler if desired. Gentleman or builn custom made. Quality and service our berry, Middletown Five Corners, Route 86 feet f Innsrsprinp g mattressesrs, life prep - graph, electric, plays all lisa records, _ con Finance Co., 77 Broad atreet, Red takes ft. Phone Eatontown 808-J.* ' prsterrcd. It William : stl standard. David Burnon, '. 21 . Pearl FOUTY-GALIXIN BOILER, with stand. St. ' server, jwrnini r Uht dft I ft 6 has volume and tone control, Price $40, Bank,* street. Phone Hed Bank 2657. pot atove and hot water coll for coal incheserveri , jwrninBeautifurl Ujrhts, draft I feet, 6 OaH Bid Bank 8t8-J, after 4tJ0.* month. License No. 74$ If (7 DODOB 7-psssenger sedan, 'good furnace, with pipes for everything, tSS. USED PIANO, reasonable. Phone Mid- inchei. Beautiful, fast, able ship. Price meehanloal condition, good pr4-war LARGE OOMFORTABLB __ $8,2tO. Phone Red Bank 681-W-l.* . ABY OAKRIAUB. Riasonabli, UCbB eltansd and due, < Lee tlrec. $411. WKhln OPA celling people. Pleasant nelghbo l WaverlrPlaos, Red Bank.* ' 1426, . SAILBOATA , Jl x»" I"i liory 1 »V*Hgfne7 price. Cash. Phone Bed Bank I4S0. town and bus service. 24 " fhould be your pet shop to trade SKUt p., air cooled; rowbostl, new and mahogany takl«, $10) hand efoikes GOOD CAR—Esa-ex sedpm b«f raanwi with, where . a selection of over tipp,, brannd new, , slis e 14.. Will sell for used. Paul Barthelme, Beers snd Front wringer, $4, All good condition. Phone, BUSINESS NOTICES —WWttJcmrTood-Uree.-»sascdd 19il In..In.. FlNH-DOUBUVroom»_bat -•—10,00.1- various 'uied.._ind .antique, 11000 cashh. ClCalll RRumson l»70, between itrests, Keyport, Batontown I64.J, spectlon. Under $»17 OPA cellini g prloel . brsskfast « desired i in 0 d7SO V; horse, Works single- «r SEPTIO TAMX8 and otasnoots clsanBTi Call at >T West Front street. Red Bank.* articles can, hi had. Thi largeit j 0NH 9xlo WILTON rug. Oriental de- ATTENTION I Any linoleum floor also dry weHs, dratni bstalltdV £• Good home for desirable cot Kls, solid, mahogany', double. Jobn Maxion, Naveslnk, 'llgn, 10O*S, wooicjwactleally new.- AJ- tlnate. ,\v»n. jOscar Becker, 47 Hi- ANO'l'HJOB BULLDOZER,-TD" tf InUr-' hill. Little Silver. Phone' store of Its kind on. the Jersey Coatt, Phone Atlantlo Highlands 7»4-Ri scrubbed with > lpaslal.Unclsum-.aoap,. ,Uonal,_.O»ILbetween • and 1 p, m, including, good box springs anil mat- so 10-pleos walnut dining room suite; $1 and up. Kltohsm a spscUlty.- Call ond-stres.t,-r-Bir-Havnrt>hi)ne-Bed-Bank 3806. treties. Phone Ktd Unnk, 1791, after I WHITE I'OIlOBLiAlN kltchtn range, with thrie-piioe bedroom splits and one living 14B4 • * Bsd Bank 1509-R* . ~ -.,-r~ BLAOK (J1ANT ruosten and pullets for P m ' " room ohair, Osn be seen anytime.at II Rid Bank 14B8.J or 781-J for appolnt- LAROB BUNNY room foT lir'eorllnK purposes. C|lt Hftt;ry Gjloly, oil burner, Phone .Bea Bright lal-M, meat. • , ' BAYNtOM adufl and csrpets. Rug pa" w* havs muds to w«nr n«w •oelUrTto.'B^Liumped out, till Ho#- Wfdurny coat and cap jat, •"" ' • •!••>'• IMMO ' ' ws sgala Mttnd our Invl. ard Tlltcr-, Rurtiion Dlt.J. •jwhiiivuiii ^jBlnfab, 141 porftct < aondliron...... (Irl'iffrsiiiir stun Ctturt, Hud ll»nli.» ,»*ati, • Imby ' dtps, „.. 1CH «KATKS. with ahnal. wnmsn's. *. Iweatorsl smaTlTiir 13 c«r, f in glim, JIMV/,i iivn, ITx eovi'i fr»w«.. $ii riiont n»il am BED BANK REGISTER, FEBBUABY £1,1946. REAL REAL ESTATE FOR &MX 1 AlNVCOWl PIMSDIATB OCCUPANCY, Puralahed: "52? J*l ho|M of T-womiTwomi, *»*pl»M,*»p»M,ta, talh.l tete- IS "minute, fr«« 1- . . (rir(riferrtort . iJfTlJflM »•» » I}«»!I}«»!) iiajej rooms, bedropnu, lam* baro and He#«.' •* iank. i 1. • Phon* 147 jvnv wtvmiuit wakM jpoHtwa x f 0OHI4* batb^ not- air ink. Phone (410. * • t ? ! •&• , eook-hotusworker or looking _^— at I7.OO0. Teraa, Occupantr «1 Bawtel- l AgencyAgenw., AthwUe Wga Dnted inside and out; down stairs work.' HntxlM* worktr. 110. Asking (6,- Phone Red Bank mouth or JBrfford, to ear* for child (or Phone 11*7 **w boon one or two *vcaln«i v week, Realtor., 1 Mr- f• O. Ba» ftli for* Monmouth.* / UPPEB, BBOAD STBIET, Bed *- Phon* 277e. , service employ** of farmers dairy room, BEAI, BBTATS and ln*oran«e, r»t* Bank. «xceitlon*Jly w*ll.h«ili r*«<. Baturdtyf,* ^four-room apartment or small tenjea, II Wett ~ JBOrTABDO-r-uameolat* occupancy, ;six- Baak.* tree me*.' V. A. B, Stryker, epadalUllg' la fanu, Idtnc«,'ee«tlaf ((5.Q00. eight teem*. adult*, unfurpislnd. Writ*, eosatr/ home* ai>4 eeUle*.. State . rooroom bungalowg, , newly decorated; hot ' " Box 811. H.d Bank.* ' LICENSED BEAUTICIAN.Call B»- Battles* Tree Xuert Co. Phone two modern hat**, b»t water heati aillr haati lei (OglOO10x100s: (ax.tax**a (70. Aski . •HOMPSON TS.o*woy-ri«j( reoma «mi «j a I^MA • b^ . ~ .j A. • a mm. Highway No. ta, Holmdel, phone ,. AMY property for salefl Onage Mtltl *v»a|»«s. Ke»n.bor« . thrte-car auage, iacrlftH, I17.I0*. Ing ((.|0t. Walker * Tindsll, Bealtore. bath; hot Wttar beat, c**l| eB*.aar (^several all «**h cll.nt* who wish *s»5alltl*«l* Btelmdal «ffl. Charlei S, Sween.y, Menanouth ave- T MaehanU atr«*t. Bed Bank, Phone gunge. Seated near »>d Baak. Wa. 1 1 1 1411, X**jr-rouad work. Mnabl* taajHt 18.000.. thampsoK Am- .rebate home* for Immediate and W6MAN wonU UV . W"t*V* nue. Phon* Bumsoa 14tl. > (774, Qp«,n Baturday*.* n oocupancy; also several Investors car* of home, flv* days a week, for BUNOALOW—On • plot *0xl»0, attraa- y. 81 Best Front street, pkoa* fQO,» BOY—Over J# wan old or ow to tlva new raeldenee, eontalpins Are NBAR CAHPSBW.-8 JuneUo*. own,r o*- istnsis property. List your prop- bualntaa coupl*. Phone Bed »uk 8881.* work In drug- atore. Apply la person THBJUB MIL£S from Red. Benk,'aple»- , cuMedMd , 4U rjem^ bath, hot; ntntees OUI A0»N0y-i«6 »*OIM M* r)th Constance 'Smith Agency, 14 room* and tile bath on ground door; hath | .ted S Bed Sink.. Hot «Sr MAM WOULD LIKE ***** day work for to Katsln'i, '101 Shrewsbury avenue, the aecond floor la untaiahad, bat there dld esUt* area, (0 torww h (* e)«- htatl-on* car «sra.gee ; lot TJxlOOTJlOO i |m| /avenu*. Fair Haven. Fhon* Sed • Monday or Tuesday, aear bus line; Bed Baafc. i*at. .Lot 60*261; oa*-*ar Ii ample apace for two'additional bed- yaUon. 14- room beus*. ko* .«**»•*>. mediate occupanty. (4,000. Walker * arag«( Tsiompaon Agency, (1 houH wcrtir yardj»«sV,Wllt*, Box IOHBMAN—Capabl* of taking corn- room* and bath) one-car garage, ?• if' outbuildings, nn* condition! l.OOO-'oot Tlndall, Realtors. 1 M.ehanl. itreet. Bed t F ,_¥tm. , SIX to eight-roo•m .hous e .la ».. Bed »a»fc . th) onecar gage, ? if road- frontage, 444,000, Beal oppor- ~ ' Phono 2774. Open Saturdays.* phone 700.* 1 A. 'financinng IIff ddtarredd . PicPricee onn. applapplii- Btnj^ J I arouod Bed B«nk. Up to 110,000. BMPLOJ/MW. 11* ale- tunity. Chart** X. (wHB*y. Monmouth aOKPSflN AlHBNOjr — Opnvenjent ]»- catiocatii n t o WWillWiliai m H. Hlntelmann, Baal- 14TTL, B 8ILV1R—S*ml-bung*low; drat cation In Bed Bsnk. (even room* and bkib. Writ*, a A. B., Box SU, Bad ing, nor 19. .. Phbnmjd ahrt llt.M. - or . tor,' BumaonB . Phone Buion *C0. avenue. Phon* Rumion 14>l. -floor) flv*.room* and baths two roomi a Manufacturing 'th; piped hot air heat, teal) lavatory, )IUBM( WOULP LW". »•««•» rwlta> Co.. Union I HAVE YKAB BOUND hornet fer aste; NBAS HBD BANK, eetat* location, and atorsg* second floor; steara heat| er garag*; (9,100. Thomwon AND FAMILY wish to pur- Beach.* , beautiful water view; two-acre trs.et < ona-car farai*; lot approximately nlc. family. Prete.hto -ottiafvre- •lio large rooming hpaae, joltable Agency, (1 X*K Front *V**ti phqn* \ M ylx-room bouse or bungalow. turnlDg from honrtul wit* kehf fTrlte ,,_.. ,-^_. for gli-reei SJrt..t >enr lounij, beat location. Ai Brateer. many aa* shade tree!, Mch grouiad, (0x100. . Aakin*; ((,000. Walker 4b Tln- r about May. 1. Pries about •Nur.e." Box til. Bed •»>.• mast, thr*« la family, sleep. In. Prl»»tPrivate port Monmouth road. Baft Keanaburg. (4,000. Charles tV 8w**,»«y. Phop* dall. WjtWorRealtors*, 17 M*«b»l>»etl.t •treet, B.4 ICO,* lYrite, "Veteran," Box 611, Bed Ph Rumion 14»J. • . .. : . Phon* tin. Open Saturdayi." THOMPSON AGENCY—Country home; room and bath, exoelwnt aaiary. Fhon* Fhona Keanaliurg 114. - • • 1 rtsT ynuijaowiUj.DOr« :»•»y* £n*** Sed Bank 847*. .... - T&S.'WtVtoRV Modern *.v.n>om Six room* and bath; hot air haat. SHADOW LAKB PABK. Alexander aee- RAY VAN HORN. AQliHCT—r. ' •Ine-panellsd inn porch.**, Large plot, va or ilx roomi, mod- home. Call Eat B*»k H tlon, aere plot*! a' modern.reitrtettd dell. Meandirlnr homeo e. IItcssm h*»H, oilol;; brbrici k con»truc»u - onvanlanoaa, with large lot or HAND, youri family man, -*cr* plot; Colonial lt' 76100 attched garage one-ear garag*; K.tO*, Thompson FAUS.vallablT e March lit: can operate reaideotial development, t. S..A. ap- Ing two eld** of half- . (Ion; lott 76x100; ataattachec d garagegg , Agency, 81 Vwt Froat itrect, phono i,tWD aerei. Cuh for tha right REAL ESTATE FOgSALE proved; »chool adjoining, cioie to rail- dwlgn! completely r*d«corat»d i six (10,(00(10( 0. Walkelk r 4k TldlTlndalll , RaltoRealtorss , 7 700.^ ... . *i price, atiti location ana d rroll truck, traotor and aUUa«_ nuehiae, rooms; oil h*at,.ateam| ftraplaoel dpuhl* t Houi* muit be aupplied. Raferenwa. road station, lake prtvilaget. A few ane Mechanic street, Bed Bank. Phone t'an. WriUWiU , ""RR. E. W.,W"" BoB x OCEAN FBONT property; available for home aiua atlll avallabl*. See your real- garage; (16,0001 tax** (100. Bay Van tlli. Open Baturdayi,* THOMPSON AGENCY—Modern eeUn- Bank. Howard Broun, S. D. 1, Box 111, Kay- Immediate occupancy i all-year-round Born Agency, fair Mayan.' Phone Bed port, N. J.« ' .' . - tor; alao E. AleiarTdar, on the -pruniM*. ATUAHTIO HIGHLANDS, Mad*rnls*d lal, six rooms and bath) fireplace, hot kous*. (M.OCO. 8** Kolston Wat*rbury. Poitotlca. B. P No. li B aad Oayadl af . •* Box (11. Bed Bank.* • HELP WANTED cation. 11.0 «0. See Bolaton WaUrbury, 0M completely redecorated. Tax** (160, Op«n Saturday!.* • >Sir Hav« /„ . B,mj>|*nwy dUbd- -Near Red Bank. House with three bQUMS, four garages, barn, fruit ter heat, oil. Acre ground, ihade trees, Realtor,' If Weat Front itraat. Phone trcea. LoeaWd in Hofodal, os lot 118.000. Ray Van Horn Agency,-Fair garden*.' Country location; 47,500. butlon. licens* .foa_M«Wta| Ifti ground, any condition. Write WANTED—Oirdtntr, experlenead. in Haven. Phon* Bed Bank 28»,e LEONARDO—Beautiful ilx-room bunga- 8l» River ro*d, Wr Hiven. >j,7, grwnhouiea and outdoor gardening, H00.» .__ (00x100. Monthly.Income flit. Taxes k . low, bath' and shower) ate am heati Thompson Agency, 81 East Front street, P.. Box W.A. Bed Bank.* RAY VAN Flans and ipeeincation cfTiu|ldi»» t» _ house, two.acres wl«be« pofltionLa* gardener, gardenexa FAttM—Containing 1( acres of land, Ml y.arly. Price I10.SOO. Write, "In- Y VAN rtrt AGENCY—Unuiuaf electric stov*; Insulated; brass plurob- phone TOO.* / . * const»u«t*4 may, be *xasa)*ad tt the. helper or with Aorlat. M»rrl*d, middle- with old Colonial house t outbuildings. come Property,Property," Boxx 111. • Bed Bank, opportunityi ; frontage on two streets. ' i; seveBTfoot flrepl*c4i screen*, tXorm NINE-ROOM houie, near bualnese sec- I less, convenience*, heati about one Bight acres, In Little Silver. Old Colon- fflc, of *. MsaieiMl Clerk. "'row aUtlon. About 15,000. Write, aga; eiuellant rafeieana farm »MT1OU» (MOO. See Rolstoa WaUrbury, Real- BUNGALOW—Four rooms, hot water —jh; lot'SOxtii; cement drive, two-car tion; Immediate occupancy. Sultabl* Objection*, if any, should: he made emcloyera of tare;* ettatae. Write, P. tor. 1( 'Weat Front street. Phone ((00.* heat; one-ear garage. Phone Attan- ial farmhouie, aix rooms, iteatn heat I garage. Asking ft.SOO. Walker ft Tin- or rooming hous*. Price IT.IOO. W. j." Bos; ill. Red Bank. ' O. Boa 111. Belmar. »_ fin* residential neighborhood, (11,000. mmediately la writing to M. Floyd OR Hanoo ose. Y SFiXNDID HOME, ia A-l condition, tie Highland* ltStB, .between I and 8 dall, Realtor*, 1 Mechani* street, Red O. Weart, 41 Broad itreet, phon* Red Smith, clerk of Fair Haven. " ^ OR seven-room house, in vl- containing seven rooms, two baths: al- Bay Van Born Agency, Fair Haven, Bank. Phon* 1774. Open Saturdays." Bank 2240.* of Red Bank. Pltaat phone YOUNG MBN, IT and ore*. 8*11 pkot Phone Bed Bank 289.- Signed. •p*eiaL Add to your Income by mak- so maid'* room and bath on third fioor. HITi BIBOBES. , ImmediaU posies- RED BANK—Centrally located: eight ODERN brick bom* In good reildintiai MARTIN acse. Four acres of land, outbuilding!. Owner BAAY VAN HORHORN AOENCT-^uAGENCYrBngaloBungaloi w ing 10% commlialoa ud bonni. Fall, lion. Two miles from Matawan. lh rooms, modern bath) hot water heat, •action; oil heat, two-car garage , 10 to 45 a-crei, good lootion, or part time. Apply.LontIM Btudlot, «i occupiedccupie,. $H,0«0f , . See Bollton Water- "Whit* Cap* Cod Colonial," 'with green of fivefi h rooms, hot.air heat, furnlihed. oil; game room in baieroenii two-car Price 1)8.(00. W. O. Weart. 41 Broad NOTICE. bury. Realtor, 14 West Front street. Large plot, 75x160; garage, 16,600. hln 85 mllra of Aibury Park: fertile Broad «tr**t. B*d Baifc roof. Surrounded by trees; restful, re- Taxft |08. Ray Van Horn Agency, Fair garage; lot (0x150. Aaking (11,000, atreet, phone B«d Bajk 2(4O.e Sealed proposals for certain sohael tlonlal type hou«e, prefer to dear Phone »«00.»«00.* .. •trieteoV reildenUal area. Overlooking Immediate occupancy. Walker ft Tlndall f BUNGALOW In Little Silver, luspliel will be received by th* Middle. tly vlth owner. Write detail!, In- LAUNDRX8S—Phone Sea Bright 114, PABM—t* acre*, medium sandy soil, pictureiqu* wood*. Sunny living room, Haven. Phone B»d Bank »((.?. Realtors, 7 Mechani* *tr**t. Red Bank. between I a. a. and IS aoaa. oil burner, fireplace; three bedrooms, town Townahlp Board of Education, ao| prica to "Farm," Box 611, Bad two brooks, two acres woodland; large kitchen and many cabinet!; two RAY VAM HORN AGENCY-^Old estate Phon* 2774, Open Saturday*.* wo-ear garage;. occupancy April llth; later than (100 P. M. Friday, inarcha I| dwelling, four bedrooms, hot water heat, cheerful bedroom*, bath and shower, cel- being divided. Riverfront plots for PORTAUPEOK—Eight roomi, two batbi, ((,500. Ella Wiltshire Agency, 77 Broad 1I4I, at tk* Leonardo Grade Sohh I, OR' SEVEN-BOOM home. Wa OPEAATOBS oa drcaeei; angle nil Improvement*; hone barn, equipped lar, bent, hot and cold water; houie ex- aal*, tram (3.TS0. Ray Van H.orn muile room, breaktatt nook; hot atreet, phone 2161. Specineatlojni and directions for bidootld , cellent condition; n«wly decorated. Price Agency, Fair Haven. Phon* Bed Bank/ deelr* to purchaa* modern houaa,- needle maithlse; aectloa work; chicken house*, shed*. Price 125,000. water heat, oil; two-car . garage; lot DOUBLE HOUSE, in flna raildentlal see- may be Moured from the Acting Diiddins g high pay. AIio learnen. • H. and S. Frank B; Lawes. Phone Bed Bank 2876.* 17,000. Exclusively with Pirate Ship 100x800; built-in frigldalrei screem, tion of Red-Bank; «tx rooms each side Olerk at th* Leonardo Grade Schooistrtl n nvenlentlr located, in Vicinity of Realty once, Cllflwood Beach, Phone RAY VAN HOBN AGENCY—Little Cap* day bttween th* hours of 9:00 A. Manufactarlng, 22 Lewla aireet, 8TATK BAGKWAY property. Six rooms, storm sash; two chicken houiss. Asking; Rood investment. Near schools and bus l a» . B*nki Ma:.lmum price paid ai 'til* bath, stum heat. ((,(00. So* Rol- Matawan li. Cod cottage, needs repairs; three (11,000. Walker ft Tlndall, Realtor!, Ella Wiltshire Agency, 11 Broad strut, and 4 ISO P. U. •la lnfolved.- Eatontown, phone lit. ~~ irbury. Realtor, 14 West Fronts ATTENTION BUILDEB8. . I have 1(0 ores *jf river frontage: fly* rooms, fire- 7 Mechanic street. H*d Ba^k. ,. Fhona. Ba Bank, phone, 2161, Th* Board reserve* th* right te M. t (sitv.' . •• ' i promptly to "F. S.." Box 61 MANI0UBI8T. Study maltlon, good ocean. In'Atlantlo Highland*, Ideal for Van Horn Agency, Fair Haven, Phon* Bank. DOUBLE BOUSE, Oakland, itreet, Hed MONMOUTH BHAOH lection. Six-room rooms and bath, each; separata utili- •alary t alao dnger wave*. Call Deal Baak, containing 12 rooms; (7,000. development. To be lold aa on* parcel. Red Bank 288." . • • bungalow; all convenience* 1 lot ties. Third . avenu*, Long Branch: INEZ J. LEONARD, 1*1. Bvenlnga call horn*. Peal l»2>. See Solatoa' WeterburyrB* " lin.OOO eash. or will comlder working RAY .VArrBOBN AGKNCY—Blx-room 45x1401 two block* from; ocean. Price li,O05 _Addr*si_^Prop*rt? "_10l Olln- Acting District Cleifc) NISKEU. two roomi and. kitch- t 1 MAM DISHWASHER wanted at once; Front atreet. pkoae (»00;e • horn* * on larg* plot In "Xiiile Silver.. tt.OOO. Ray Stillman. (12 Broad street. ton place. large room and kitchen, 611, Bed Bank., Modern bath; new furnace, 17,000. Ray Eatontown. Phon* gatohtown 7.» IN' CHANC»*Y^irNEW~JB»3EV heat, electricity, itove, Frlgldaire, good. pay. meali; six dsys a week. tM TOWN—Good house, containing . 7 Van Horn Agency,' Fair Haven. Phon* Btnnd Restaurant, 4<-(4 Broad atreet. rooms, all Improvements; automatic ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. Klhe-room IS' SPECIAL. Nice neighbor- VETERANS — Exclusive Listings. •single, lady. Could be In private. house, good condition, hot water heat, Red Bank 188.' ToTo, VmoiVIRGILL, AJBAYACAY.. (alaa(ale*>, knkaewo n • Mri. Bidder. General Delivery, Red B«nk, ptjone 3(41. ' heat: two-car garage;, good neighbor- hood, within walking distance to sta- ' Home under G. I:' Bill, No cash- VlrgU A'Day and also known aa VJ hood, near aehools; occupancy March .11 burner, nice fireplace, hardwood RAY VAN HORN AGENCY—Hoimdel. tion, less than mile from ocean, larg* ort. BEAUTICI. Bve-diy week: excellent floors; good residential neighborhood; necessary, . ' ' W. Aday). his heirs, devises and jS* •alary: with lUk. • (11.000. See Xolston WaUrbury. 15 acies, rolling woodland and lot, horn* having usual' living quarter*, lonal repreientatlves, and Ilri. Virgil yOR year 'round, raotal ii* future. Phone Bed, lot 40xl00< Poisession (0 dayi, a good meadows; brook, pure sandy spring, pic- maid's room and bath on first floor; J aeven room houu, unfurniahcd.Mn Baak J8«. Realtor, 14 West Front ktreet. Phone Aday, wlf* of aaid Virgil Aday (•/*• »*00.« " • • . 1 buy a*. 18.500. Caih required (4.600; turesque setting., new cottage, * living four bedroomi and bath upstair*; two- Bumion—5-room house, lot COxiCO, kBewnai Vlriu A'Bay a«« r, In vicinity of Uttle Silver-Fair Nursery Co, Little Sliver, N. JJ«« near FOUR ACBES-^Larg* waterfront, oc- gage. Sculthorp Agency, 121 First avc- Taxei (SO. Ray Van Horn Agency, Fair nlclpai Corporation ooff th* State of rfew y , cupancy three months, four bedroom*, cottage, six rooms, bath, steam heat. monthly carrying charge under G. "I. [n or Bumaon. Price range between railroaildd aUtlonUtl . PPhonh e BBedd BanBk 10». nue. Atlantic Highlands. _^ Haven. Phone Red Bank. 288." Price $8.01)0. Bay Stillman. Phone Jeriey, in the Countity of MonmMonmoutho , || 0 and ls.000. - Phone - Red Bank two bath*, electric kitchen, furnished, Loan, Littlo Stiver—6-room houae, compialna»L an* you>u, . VirgU AdayAdayMijS, (abjal H0U8EKEBPEB—Qofrd h«me fer right near race track. Terms.' For particular! AT MIDDLETOWN. Property 100x100, RAY VAN HOBN AGENCY—HemodeUd Eatontown 7.' steam heat; lot 75x175; one-car garage, known as Virgil A'Day and alio knows party. Two adulta; reference* re- •ae O. E. PIchlcr, realtor, 140 Broad RoadaUnd and double house; garage. farm houie. aeven room*, oak floora, BATONTOWN . SECTION. Bungalo (6,000 ; approximately (40 monthly car- a* Virgil W. Aday), hi* helra, deviseaa _... jiOMK with 5 or 4 bedroomi quired.-Write. "Good Borne," Box HI. atreet. Phone Bed Bank 1(4.* Income 1130 per month, not including automatic heat; (5 acres, creek, guest new, attractive, on lake; living room, rylnz charge under G. I. Loan. Red and penonal representatives, and Mr*, I Red Bank, F»!r Haven. Uttle Bil- Red Bank. the roadetand. Write, Enrico Pelello, houie, outbuildings. 120,000. Bay Van with fireplace, dining room, two bed- Batik—Modern 7-room houie, hot water VirgU Aday, wlf* of said Virgil Alay IShrewibury. Itumion. willing to pay BED BANK, Broad street, attractive 21(9 Coney Uland avenue, Brooklyn, Horn Agency, Fair Haven. Phon* Red heat, oil burner; garage; (9,000; ap HOUSEKEEPER—Lit* la. null hens*, hone, plot L ahape, three bedroom*, rooms, kitchen; hardwood floor, recened (also known aa Virgil A'Day and *J*a )O to 112,000. Write, "Real Ea- (our la family. I have my own bus- N. Y. Bank 28J.« radiation, hot water, oil; one-oar gar- proxlmately ((4 monthly carrying charge known a* Virgil W. Aday,) and other*, Box til. Ked Bank. sun"parlor; two-car garage; location for under G. I. Loan. - Shrewsbury—6-room iness oa th* premise* and a**d someone doctor. (16,000. Cash «6,600. C. E. EIGHT-BOOM HOUSE, all improve- RAY VAN HORN AGENCY-^RIvar view. ag* attsched. Price (14,000, Ray Still, bungalow, hot air heat: lot 37x100; ga- are Defendants, you ar* required to j DM HOUSE or apartment, desired to take over the household talk. Tha Plchler, realtor, 140 Broad street. Phon* ments; garage, tit* about 65x162, In- Lovely old village Colonial home of man, J12 Broad itreet, Eatontown rage; 14,600; approximately (82 month! to the aald complainant th* *uai >ttorftc6 aupcrvlior. to rent year right penon, one who ii fuiay and neat Bed Bank 144.* quire. 47 Proapeet avenue. Bed Bank. •lx rooms, large porch, -torraeed grounda. Phone Eatontown 7.* carrying charg* under G. L Loai (157.8S. together with the taxed Careful tenant, adulti. lUady can ana d a foog d ppermanenrmanett home herhere-. (9,500. Ray Van Horn Agency, Fair of thl* lame, on th* 4th day of M, SEVEN^BOOMS and bath, frame dwell- HOUSE—Six , roomi, two-car garage. SHREWSBURY SECTION, (5 acres, two Shrewsbury—7-room houae,-hot air hea' 1948, «t tk* hour of 11 o'clock In , , Addreu, Walter R. Donovan. Mrs. Helen Miller. Phone Middle town Pho.ie Atlantic Highlandl 22S-R, be- Haven. Phone Red Bank 283.• houses, main house seven rooms, bath, lot 89x100; garage; 15,000; approx ISmlUl itreet. Newark. N. J. lil-Jl . ing, driveway, large .. attic, choice forenoon, at the office of Thomas neighborhood and "street. Beacon Beach tween 6 and 8 p. BAY VAN HORN AGENCY—Bad Bank. oil neat; small house, three rooms, bath, mately (35 monthly carrying; charg* tin. Doremui Esq., one of the Master* at I LY OK FIVE'want nice home lor GHOCERY CLERK. Apply A. Blbuitelll ,rlv*r rights; corner plot; aix-room re*- utility room, oil heat; two-car gara'g*. der G. I. Loan. Apply Joieph P. Court, No. 78 Broad-street, in the B antr, Decoration day to Labor day aection, Keansburg. Aaking (6,000. No BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY—Re*taurant schwartx Agertcy. 8 -White itreet. Bed k Bon». ' lfct Honmouth atreet. Bed agent*. Inquire Lockwood, IIS Main completely equipped and succesifully idenc*. nrcplaee, oil haat.; garage. (0,- Pric* (20,000. Stillman. Phon* Eaton- ough of Bed Bank, in the. County el in or near. Red Bank, ahore Bank. atreet, Keanaburg.* 600.' Ray VanHorn Agency, Fair Ha- town Ti* Bank, phone 8121.. Monmouth and State of New Jersey, with cinltr. WriU, "Family." Box operated; lease hai five years to run. W. ven. Phone Red Bank 283.• BOAT BUILDERS, cabinet maker, car- C. Weart, 42 Broad street, phon* Red KEADDEN'S CORNER. Old-fashioned interett thereon to the date laet s*,*n» Bank. . BED BANK—Six-room Mai dene*, with tloned, and in default thereof you shall penter, 44-honr week, inaide work, 'eneloeed sun porch -and two-car de- Bank 2240.* BAY - VAN HOBN AGENCY—Modern house, on highway, with living room, JlUME, three or lour bed- pleatant working conditions. . Apply eight-room brick af.d atucco residence, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, Monmouth County Surrogate'* Ofnci. atand absolutely debarred and foreeloa**] _jll, nicely furni«h»d. Bood reslden- Zobel Yaiht Work*. Stt. Bright. tached garage. Attractive architecture D W ELLIN C—Containing three spart- fireplace, two tiled baths, steam heat, space for bath, city water. Price $3,00 of and from ail right and equity o< on abaded atreet. in aelect realdftnUa.1 menU, hot water heat, with oil I gar- In th* matter of the eitet* of Kml1 redwnptlon of, in and to the land* and Idlstrict. Mny to September. About EXPBK1ENCED tree trranaen wanted ai oil fired; cedar closets; double garage. Joseph G. McCu* Agency. Fhona Red Write. "S. H.." Box SU. Red area. Dry cellar, economical heat, reas- age and workshop in rear. Price (0,500. Taxes (100. (13.S00, Ray Vsn Horn Bank 1470.* Radford, deceased. Notice to creditor promt**! and every part thereof covered eucs; apply Bealer Tree Sxpart Co. onable taxes. Occupancy by agreement W. C. Weart, 42 Broad street. Phone Agency, Fair Haven. Phone Red Bank to present claim! -againlt eatat*. by the certain certificate of tax aal* in Rumion. N. JM phone Bnmaon &71. with resident owner' In reasonable time. Red Bank 2240.* •• 288.* RED BANK, Mapl* avenue. Home Puriuant to the order of Dorman Mi •aid causa aousbt to be forecloicd. YOUNG MAN to take care of service Price 111,000. C. F. Borden or G. H. BED BANK—Near bus and shopping finest residential lection, alx aunny Faddin, Surrogate of the County of Mon The bill of complaint in said cause' ttation and parts department. Leon- Neviui. 8hr*wibury. ' Phono Bad Bank district; leven roomi, hot air heat; ex- RAY VAN HOBN AGENCY—Rambling rooms and bath; garag* and tool ahed< mouth, made on the twenty-iecond da] ia filed to foracloie a certain certificate APARTMENTS ardo Garage, Iae» Valley Drive* Leon- 16(1 or 14J8-J.* tra lavatory on first floor; garage. Im- residence, riverfront, excellent view; Plot over 200 feet deep, with garden, of January, 1946, on the application o: of tax *al* mad* by Ortrud* C, Van- ardo. acre plot; seven rooms, two baths, auto- Owner occupied. Prompt poaiesiion, Howard W. Roberta, adminlatrator ol LITTLE SILVER—Near Red Bank. Sub- mediate oc.cupanfcy. Price f8,Su0.-T;on- matic hot water beat, fireplace, tiled Price 110,600. Joieph G. McCue Agency, Vllet, Collector of Taxes of the Taxing IfflSHED two-room, riverfront, near atantially constructed* eight-room stance Smith, 14 Maple avenue. Fair the eatate of Emily Radford, deccaied, District of Borough of Shrewsbury, la ltion. convfnUntly located for bus- HOUSEKEEPER, fairly reeponalble: live roof, large garage. (22.500. Ray Van Phone Rumson 444 or Red Bank 1470.* notice i* hereby given to the oredltori in; two adulta. two children; no house, four bedroomi. Very deep lot, in Haven. Red Bank 2308. Horn Agency, Fair Haven. Phone Bed the County of Monmouth aacvSsltftte *f woman, 138 per month. Phone Bed RUMSON BUILDING plots. New trad of laid deceased to exhibit to tha sub New Jersey, to laid Borough otlw&»wi- S39-J. between 3 p... m. and 6 laundry. Pleaiant conditions. Call Bed established residential-area. Slate roof, COUNTRY HOME. Four room! and bath, Aank 283.' icriber, adminiitrator ai aforeiald, theli Bank 12(1. . hot water heat. Immediate occupancy." of rolling ground in finest reslden- bury, dated April' IS, 19(8, aftecUng cellar, running water, electricity. debta and demands against th* said es lands - In said Borough of Shrawabury, Priced to allow for redecorstlon at 18.- Highway 35, one mile from townhall. RAY VAN -HORN AGENCY—Six-room tlal lection. All utilities available. In. rhrce roomi an3 bath COOK AND BEOOND gtrfc- home on riot 100x160. Hot water dividual sites of two acres or' mor< tate, under oath, within six months froi County and But* aforesaid, aald cer- Hence road, Fair Haven, phone Bed 560. C. F. Borden 'or G. H. Navlus, Call Middletown (4-W. 1 the dats of the aforesaid order, or the it»o adulu only. First floor, pri- Shrewsbury. Phone Red Baak 1(41 or heat, automatic gaa water heater; available at 11,500 per acre. Joseph G. tificate bain* recorded In th. Monmouth Bank 144fc . BUNGALOW—Attractive, modern, A-l greenhouie, garage, (8,000. Ray Van will be forever barred of their actioni County Clerk'! Office In Book 1185 of linuance, Including utllltlai: hot UJI-J.* , gg, (,. y HcCu* Agency. Phon* Rumion 444 or therefor* against the aald lubicrlber. Sld water, electricity, gae and au- CASHIER FOB netaorsati good wage*. condition, automatic heat, desirable Hofofn AgAgencAgencye y , Fair HavenHaven . Phon* ReRd Red Bank 1470." Mortgagee for eaid County, on Page* i beat. Conveniently located, IS ihort hours; no Sunday work. Ap- RIVERSIDE HHGHT8. Attractive ilx- location, furnlahed or unfurnished. Own- Bank 283283.' Dated) Freehold, N. J., January 22, 4804c. ply Mr. GogeL New Mala Cafeteria, Fort room . Colonial residence on lot er occupied. Phone Long Branch 8421. RED BANK—Fin* relidentlal itreet, (4 North Bridge avenu*. Bed 100x150. with shad* treei. Til* bith RAY VAN HORN AGENCY—A wealth near schools, eaay walking dlitance to 1946. - Dated; February (th. 1946. Monmouth, phone letontewa 1040, ex- Howard W. Robert!, Applegate, Steven!, Fo*t*r UneUn 344, euildlo* lit, opposite Bus- snd stall ihower: enclosed lunporch; at- BEAUTY PARLOR, fully equipped. Call of tall evergreens snd shrub*; almoit center of town. Commodloui home con' , apartment in um tached garage. Allowance for- exterior Aabury Park 769-M. an acre, sscludsd netting, An* large taining four bedroom*-and bath on th* Atlantic Highland!, N. J, 4k Reuisllle, ' combined bed-llvlng room, prl- aell HalU • ^_ rooms, fireplace, two enclosed porches. Bobirts, Pillsbury, , Solicitors of Complainant, • paint now under contrast. Price (-12.500. RIVER PROPERTY. Three bedrooma, •econd fioor; maid's room and bath. Has Carton ft Soronson, 84 Brokd Street, : broom, kitchenette; leparaT* en- MENN TTOO WORK In grtenkouse* and C. F. Borden or G. H. Neviui. Phone (12,500. R*y Van Horn Agency, Fair den and.lavatory on the first floor; two- peek order*. Aptly ia penon. Peter tile bath, modern kitchen, lavatory, Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Bed Bank, if. J. ' jeeond floor; all utilities sup- Red Bank 1(41 »r HIM.' oil burner, fin* cellar, April occupancy. Ha vsn. PJione. Bed Bank SM.*' car garage. Occupancy in 8.0 days Proctors. block from bus. Builneei couple Henderson 4k Co, Newman Springs 113,000, Joieph G, McCu* Agency, " .Phone Bumson 444.* road. Bed Bank. RED BANK—Double houae, in fin* real- (11,000. C. E. Fichler, realtor, 140 RAY VAN HORN AGENCY—Salt an Notice of Settlement of Account. dential area; separata heating system Broad itreet. Phone Red Bank 166.• acre. -Engliah country horn*, six big Phone Rumson 444 or Red Bank 1470.' Monmouth County Surroiate'a Ofltcs. I STUDIO apartment, private GENERAL HOIlSEWQ&KEa and good Katate of Mary Thompson, decoased. for each six-room unit) excellent pur. RED BANK—Four bedrooms; aunporch. rooms, flreplsoe, modern bath, oil heat, RED BANK outakirti, excellent neigh' Notlee ll hereby given that the aa- SSeei garden *lot If deiired. Call Plata eook; localitr Oceaaeort, on kui chase for home with contingent revenue. E Playroom, double garage. (16,600. Ray borhood, near river; aubltantial res! In th* matter of the eatate of Harry Una. Good salary. Call Batontown 1(. " maid's room and bat Occupancy E. Manee, deceased. Notice to eradlto! count! of tlie subscribers', executors «f U5VI Price (10,000. C. F; Borden or G. H. C Van Horn Agency. Fair' Haven. Phone dence with hot water beat; good plo "Sarah L* Parkar, deceaied «xecutrix e' March 15. (12,000. C> E. Fichler. Red Bank 282.' On first floor, living, dining, kitchen, to preient cl&imi againat eatate. „. OM FURNISHED apartment PARKER ANIMAL, Jtoipital needs part Navius, Shrewsbury. Phone Bed Bank realtor, 140 Broad street. Fhon* Bed Furiuant to the order of Dorman lie Benjamin J. Parker, deceaied executor f-renUJuat off Broad itreet, avail- time and full time men or women. 1441 or 1(((-J.* lavatory and extra room uaad aa den : Bsnk 1»«.* A REAL HOME—Three acre*, 6c*a'n- Faddin, Surrogate of tha County of Mon' of the cstat* 6( said deceiled, will k* Immediately. (78 per month. Phone Phone Bed Bank Ml(. or bedroom, four nice bedrooms on leo- BCD BANK—Substantial house with aix RIVERFRONT PROPERTY, Red Bank", port avenue, Oceanport. Houia, juat mouth, made on the Thirteenth diy ol audited and itated by th*' Surrogate *f iBank SIIS. HOUSEMAID for genera) work. In Bed repainted, containing three bedroomi ond fioor and hath'. Property enjoyl th* County of Monmouth arid reported • bedroomixln good neighborhood. Con- beautiful view, houie just repainted, rights to river. An' attractive offering February, 1946, on the application oi .J)GE. Modern iteam heat-, Bank; seven.roora BOOS*, no ehlldrcat venient to nppping center. Attractively four bedroom*, modern kitchen, Vapor and bath. Living room, dining room, William Brltton Manee, on* of thl for settlement to the Orphans' Court of . (25 weekly, plus m»li; half day Satur- hall, breakfast room, sunporch snd at (14,000. Joseph G, McCue Agency. said County, on Thursday, th* twanty- , oae, two and three-room apart- priced at (7,800. C. F. Borden or O. H. heat, gaa fired, convenient to itorea. Ap- Phone Rumson 444 or Bed Dank, 1470.' executors, "of the estate of Harry E, Ifurnlibed. By week, month or day, no Sunday*. Only dependable par- Neviui, Shrewsbury. Phon* Bed Bank ply C. E. Fichler, Realtor, 140 Broad kitchen, full callsr, gaa hot water heat Manee. deceased, notice is hereby given flrst day of March, A. D., 1944, at 10:0» .22 Naveslnk avenue, Hlghlanda. son deiired. Write "R. P.," box 511. Red 11(1 or 16((-J.' • itieet. Phone-Red Bank !((• and automatic atorag* water heater, gai LITTLE SILVER. Small home, conven- to the creditors of laid decaaied to ex o'clock a. m., at which tlm* applleatlesji Bank. " • range, electric refrigerator, laundry tubs, ient to station and bus; living room, will b* made for the allowance of oonv> i Highland! 1814 or 133(. FA1K HAVEN—Double bouse, currently FOUR ACRES, water frost, occupancy hlbit to the !Ubaerlber,.one of the *xeeU' BHHHH2HHHS5!^H^B"«™*»" HOUSEWORKEK; full time; deep In, ranted at (76 each unit. Convenient two-car garage, with storsge spsce dinette, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath; tori, as aforesaid, their debts and d* missions snd counsel fees. three montha: four bedroomi. two above. Property baa fruit bearing tre*a, ono-car garage; taxea under (50,^ Owner o«n room. Two adult*, one child In to bu* line; excellrat Inveatment at (10,- hstbi. electric kitchen,' furnlihed, near mandi agalnat th* aald catat*, und*r Dated: January 29. A. D* 1944. family: Colt's Neik. Call Freehold 000, 0, F, Border, or O. H. Neviui, srapea, -valuable evergreen! snd shrubs; occupied. (7,500. Joseph G. McCu* oath, within six months from the date William T. Parker. , ESTATE FOR RENT race track. Terma arranged. Se* C. E. also acceia to Shrawabury river. Fine Agency, Phone Rumion 444 or Red S71-W-1. Shrewsbury. Phon* Bed Bank 14(1 or Pichler, realtor, 140 Broad itriet. Phone of the aforesaid order, or they' will be Shrewsbury, N. J. __ are looking foi bargain!, see P. UM-J.e tennis court nnd equipment. (12,000. Bank 1470.* forever barred of their actions thar*for, • Buth A. Parker, ale EXFBBT BBAUTT operator, nve-eey Bed Bank 144.* Furniture may also be purchased, in- against the said subscriber.' Kenaedy. Uit yonr houaei for aale week; *teady position; ((( weekly. PAIRY AND POULTRY farm; «o f.rtil* COLONIAL BRICK home, desirable for Shrewsbury,' N. J. ou 1 have many proopeeta. P w. LUNCHEON AND candy builness and cluding garden tools, carpsnter's tools, profesilonal occupancy; living- roam, Dated: Freehold, N. J.. February 18th Executors of Sarah' L. Parker, « ~ ei« » ^ _ 1 _•> *A_ J D^ . WriU J. J. P.'. Boa HI. Bed Bank. acre* of paltur* and fertile soil. Com- ladders, and lawn furniture. Call R*d ,..'y. Zl Pct«n place. Red Bank 4»4. pleUly stocked with high'grade mlUeri, property, - now in oparation. eitab- dining room, ofnee, two baths,. steam 1046. < decaiHd, who wa* executrix of WAITREBSt for luncheonette and ree- Ushed 20 year*; aerois from high school. Bank 8128 for appointment, Oeeupanoy. automatic heat, five bedroomi s two-car William Brltton Manee. BjBenjamii n J . PParkerk , deceaseddd, ACE—68 East Front lUeet, Red over (0. Excellent eight-room home- by April 1st. taurant; six dsys a week; no Sundays. stead, with additional tenant houac. Good Income. Pbon* Atlantic High- garage. Price fEO.OOO, W, A. Hopping „.$ Fenimor* Road, who was executor of Mary Good salary. Can u*« on* or two sirlg. lands 77(-J. SIX-ROOM HOUSE, near Red Bank,- Agency. Phon* Bed Back (97.* Scaridale, N. Y. Thompson, ddeceaaed. IT BUSi: Inquire > Sector Fhon* Bed Bank S8S4. Large bams and out-bulldlngi; com- lately equipped poultry hous*. eapae- AN ALL-YEAR HOMK, located on (th* partly finished. Small down payment; HOME—Convenient to school;' excellent Edward W. Currle, Esq., Edward W.. Wli*, ace. Red Bank. MALE OB FEMALE real eatate aale*- rest In .rent. All Improvements. Write, 123 Main street, $4 Broad SStreet, \J ROOM YUKNISHED houu, ty 2,(00. Several brooks and deep wells, circle). Prospect avenu*, Atlantic location, large living room, dining vy man. In well established olBeei experi- fImmediate possession a* an operating Hlghlanda, larg* entrance hall, large par- R. F. D 398-A, Red Bank.* room, office, aua-porch, hath, four bed- Matawan, N. J. Bed Bank,-Nnk,N.. J. inti, adults preferred; Iramedl- Proctor. ence not nec***»ry. Writ* Saleiman, Bos tlent. . Price including all equipment lor,-llvlng and dining rooms, kitchen and CHOICE LOTS on Obra Place. Shrews- roomi; garage; immediate occupancy. Proctor. pu..diilon to rellsbl* baity. Ref- HI. Bed Bank. . • ci aiked: also two-room furnished end stock, (4(,000, 0, F. Borden.or G,. dinette on fint floor. Entrance hall and bury, Apply to Mr*.' M, Obre, Obr* Price 110,500. -\V. A. Hopping Agency. Linen t, with bath. John r.urlne. 49( 8BVBBAL MEN kr the day to prune H. Nevlus, Shrewsbury. Fhon* Red dining room panelled in oak, parlor and Place, Shrewibury.* Phon* Red Bank 807.* mon avsriue, dear APpleton avenu*, apple, tr**s atartlng March 4th. 1, B. Bank 1((1 or'Ullj,'. living room* flnlihed In blrdi-eye maple, ATTENTION Q I. Hav* an attractive BUNGALOW—Good . location, living ^;^«:» ".- —- ; , Bne. Jr^Mlddletowa 1»4-J. . ' j IMMEDIATE, POSSESSION* Sbt-room four bedrooms and bath on second floor, . four'room 1>u room, dining; room, kitchen, two bed- four flnlihed rooms with wash stand and .-.— .jnngalow. Beautiful flre- Do you wish to SELL or BUY real *»late 7 ' „. D—Six-room houi*, ono-ear OOJIPCTINT worsun fo take charge *f framfra e and shlsgl- ...*. knnaal—lowi . . bath, piaoe, tile bathroom, modem futures, Tooms,~rtll*~bathr*g8rager—Pric* - ((,860. (tor* *nd keep book*. Good lalary. heat, garag*, conn lot 60x100. Price toilet on third fldor.' ~ Four r*al' flr* with new hot water eyatemi renovated W. A. Hopping Agency. Phone. Red Ilank ran. located in the country, prompprompt places; hot water heating plant, stoker ,«lon. O. F..Bo_rdeorden oorr. Q.. H. Apply Red Bank Electric Company, IK (4,500I.. Suit veteran. Terms easily ar- Inald*- and out) aabastoi ihlnglei: 8»7.» " ' ' • flhrewibury avenue, Bed Bank. rangedd. Allaire ft Son. Agency, Red with temperature, control; full cellar un- LIST your property or your'requirements with Mi. Shrewibury. Phon* Bed BankBk ; der whole house; concrete .flooring and chicken house and run; garage. Good FAIR HAVEN—Living room, hall, din- OPERATOR, mile or female, expert- Bank. Phone (4M, •• bur at (4.000. H. F. Labrecque ft Co,, Ing room, kitchen, open porch, two •or 1431-J-* ' • • partitioned hardwood floor* throughout enced on Singer Sewing Tnachlnr. Ap- FRAME DWELLING. Sevan rooms; oil Realtor,' Campbell's Junction, New Mon- badroomi, bath; garage! hot water heat; RlSHED HOUSE, eight roomi, all whole houae. Very larg* lot, with 1 ply Ship Service Tailor Shop, Naval Am- burner, corner lot,' 100x100; garage) ample room for another larg* dwelling. mouth. Phon* Middletown 287. low taxea. Price (7,400. W. 'A. HoD- boroyementi, summer rental or munition Depot, Eerie, N.J., between early poneiilon. (7,500. Allaire Agency, plng Agency. Phon* Red Bank 897.* li, bnili, located on Whit* itraet, Small amount as down payment, balance TWO-FAMILY, five room* on each floor, C. F. BORDEN—Realtor and Insurer » A. MM.. and 4il» t. at. Ask for Lieut. 1> Monmouth street, Red Bank, Phone hot water heat, • all ' Improvements | ((-ACRE FARM. Eight-room houae. latown. Phone 6».e Pll (450. . • -..'.-•' on, lasy .payments, O, wnsr. Fhon* At- Purcell. lantic Highlands 735,« Inrge lot;, two-car .garag*,'.In, Ruroion. With improvement!, Immediate pbiaai- SUBSTANTIAL • DWELLING. Eight First floor vacant April 1, Owner out lion, on highway, three mllei fforrf town: Q. H. "NK V1US—AaioclAte. SlTIJATlOMjVANTED rooms, two baths, modern kitchen, hot ATTENTION IS directed toward th* it town. Write, "H. F.," Box 511, R*d •Iso tenant houie Included. H. W. water heat, at); two-car, garage; lot Bank.' Jameion Agwcy, 86 Broadway, Freehold. purchas* of farms or 'building „ Broad Street, Shrewsbury TeL Bed Bank 1661 (Bordea) j AGED wornaan wlihe* positionp, 100x900; early POIMIslon, 118.000. AI. COLTS HECK FARM eitate, modem Phon* Freehold 878-M. uMkeeper companioi n or'' nurse) line. Nothing to jlemonitrate or carry. lairr* ft Son,, K MMonmouth streat, Red lltes as a wlie lnveitmenl 'under ' dwelling, all improvement!, In pitfeet BUNGALOW—Near private beach, five Tel, net) Bank 168M ttfflTtu»> capablpablee. Cann take full charge. Phone Kerport »»lv?. BaBnknk . PhPhon*'' (4((4(0.0i current economic condition* a*, a condition;, productive, 'poultry farm) HHousekeeper, Box 511, Bed .rooms, all modern Improvements, year B 511 Bd SALBSOIRLS—In retail dry goods itor*. RIVVERSIDE lfiul6llTB* Frama, 'four* safeguard against th* hasard of about-SO aer*s;-n*w modarn building, around home, Insulatad. walls and call- Experience not. »eesasry. Good pa/, room bungalow, bath, plpelen heater, with capacity for 8,000 laytri, Incubator, ings, til* stall shower, oil heater, auto- .... „ «lt with children. Call permanent poaltlon, Surprise Btor*, (0 JI screened porch; two-car garag*! poiilble Inflation'. Among' listing! barn with s*v*ral box italli;. three-car matic hot water boater. ((,700 caib. IBank 8S7-M,.afternoon* or even- Broad itreet. Red Bsak.* -. MMSlop. ((,(00. Allalr* Agency, of this type ar* th* following garsg*g; ; machinachine equipmenteqpn .. -andnd' livlie A, K. Dennett, Realtor, (It Naveslnk YOUN9UNQ LADY to d» leeretarial and K Monmoath street. Bed by O. F, Bordan or G. H. Nevlu*. itoctk k can sili o b* bhboughtt . ClCall FFree- avenue, Highlands. Phons 1801. one 8460. ' clerlcnl wirk. Experienced .preferred. Shrewiburr. Phone Red Bank 1661 hold 109-R-l. ATTRACTIVTTRACT S HOME in Middletown RAY VAN HORN AGENCY you with-Jrottr-em-r-., Myers > Oo.r e/o-Aetomarloe) T*r» FBAMB BUNOALOW, Fonr.rcjoms, bath, .OBSPJEKf ANJOWCK"farm, 4| aerei,, thihip . Very large roomi, bath. roblemi. 'Robert's mlnal, Kcyport . PiP*! ooncr*t* cella o**ar gar- with Irrigation ayitemi dwelling, Ihrle townshpisrlti , thri4 acr»r Of land, l«0 hoitlhi pisrlt, thri4 acr»r Of land, 0 Call Us Regarding Your Real Estate Needs |ip|oytnant Agency, 77 Broad SALETSUIHL—18-or-orerr-Grtr—Bakery^ ASalJl ftifll . K A||«lr» Falls ana, 7t ertlle a6r4a bedroomi, bath, all improvements, «xc*l* ta t d ld Broad itr*et, Red Bank. . ft Son Ag*nicy, It Mow I rtreet, 'Hit lent condition! .chicken houiis, gsr»g»t fooapet dfrontag groii e on a concrete road i land- , R*4 Bank. Phon* R*l Bank with slsabl* calontst-t sd unds around houie, very near SALBSuADmt*ady poiltlon, good sal- Bank. Phoin» 84(0. oeptlonal ohirai^,t4r and InsDlsndld con long - rosd ironlag*, FM1I (1»,UUU. Torino!flOBl, • puuulllluMllnait y and stotMi • en ary. Apply i, Yanko, (0 Bread ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. Ftve.room dltlon. Bteam heat, tiled (Hth. pool and' Frank B. Law**. Phon* Red Bank l«7«.» bus Una, aboullMlt 1l1 mlnutasd driv te to Bid r- •., — Brokers ~~~ ~ Bank. Taxai Ins than (100, Frioid at bungalow, bath, h*»tl suit veteran. oornfqrtabl*B . with, attended view, In NIQHT CLUB—Nesr Monroouth race l*V*" 1f * fWBI W* "* IV^ , -w^vv*^ 10,000, TermTermi*. A. B, Dennett, Realtor, „_.-. fetlme •xptrlenoe,:en Hasjr-termi -arrassitli^- M.OOO. Allaire »r4a s-i .Increasin•--'-- ling vproperty valuea, track; two *er*s.-0BM^ha~xL>arl with ruts eitatdi, deiirei permanent p»- 819 Naveilnk avenue. Fhon* High* 1 * Bon, Agjnoy, U stsnmeu'th street, Barns and oulbHlldlngi••• m. -Prlo«-|(«,000. liquor' Uctnie, For parT)ci)TnT*Ar.]ifI- ,*xoell*nt referenoei, Write, "Q., Bed Bank. Pnon* M10. ' J,-.. 1 Bverett-Holrode_ l arijrta,Approximatell y •to i Wnterbi/ry, Uaaltor, 14 Wilt Front lands 1101 UHAilllllRMAIP-wAlfSl*«-israr."i _. Osl * 11, R#d Dank. 18.AOBB»-Olij house, farm building). 50 acres,of otilUVatcd countryslds. Ex- •tract. Phono 8600," VERY riNB 0ORNETR property, over- JOSEPH F, Wlhon Smith, Bid Bank IK*. 16,100. Allalr* 4k »on Ageney, Georgle Wheeler klnda shines to Medium Smelts ment committee with Shirley Bish-. Jack Mooi I'S capers. CorrineS.' ^ ' Spanish Mackerel . off, Angelina Matassa, Rosemary. Gert McQteen's sodas; Carol Spaven'a brother Is home LARGE SMELTS 60c lt>. Sewing Center Fay and Melvln Lemberg working Marge McDonald's good humor. from the Navy and looking sharp. AND YOU GET PURE SWEET .STRIPED BASS ,.,„... 66ng has ment committee, with Helen Sgt. Jack. Dean, son-of Mr. and Tommy Wright's Irish humor, . table-stand models. Maj mdghttW* beuuwritten about the Ralnbowa Is arranging, for cake and punch id "I'm Never Cfiaslng Ral avenue, received his discharge from Marilyn Benduga's "HoW^BinyT bows." Wonder who wrote"'Uf to be served as refreshments dur- the Army Medical corps February please?" ing Intermission. __ ,_. Red Smith, we've been watching r i S ..after four years' .service, doing Marlon Hill's freckles. you! . The class hopes that the money specialized work In-hospitals. Catherine Newman's infatuations. A* Illustrated earned from the Spring Frolic as Mr. and Mrs. Deem entertained The "Presto" lunch and >e*tauri at a family dinner party Sunday We See by Their Capers That: ant has become afavorite stopping A folldly iullt play pen to keep baby safe and happy. Th« well, as the receipts from the sen- place for hungry roller skaters each tiz* if iV'kiW and is-equipped with castors for «asy move- ior play will provide a total large for their son and his bride, the Artie Gotltz has really made the enough to send them to Washing- former . .Marcella. Tavolette of grade wllh Grace B. • • night. You couldn't go to a nicer went Playing platform Is raised 7" from tin floor. ton - when spring and graduation Rldgewood, who was recently dl*' Billy has skated a lot with Carol spot, gang. ...-.•• Gert "is so enthusiastic about her time arrives. charged from the WAC. The couple S. 1 Price $12.50 are residing at Somerville, and Mr. Torchy can really sk&te with a dancing that she brings her lunch ^s****a***s*flH s>- ^nn^*^nis*iai Dean has resumed hlfl former job. Sunday. Waterproof, washabla play pen mats. DIES AT AGE OF 92. violin. with the Calco corporation at He U always fiddling around, Emll is really having girl trouble.' THK LT STORI Price $3.56 Emerson Yard, 92, of Allentown, Bound Brook. anyhow. Henry just hangs around and died at Dr. Farmer's hospital Feb- picks up the pieces. 3 j MONWOUTt CiZt~7A TtuPHOr AC Gert and Joe tripping around Grace S. and Bobby K. have re- ruary 7, where he had been taken RETURNING. Sunday night.. SS^iJ »eo DANK with a, broken hip. He was the kindled the flame. PEC' Reginald R. F.ord, Jr., son Georgle Hauser has more girls Enda Jeff has been looking aw- husband of the late Ann Atkinson of Mr^jpid Mrs. Reginald R. Ford than he can take care of at one m Yard. He was a member of the fully blue-lately.. of L«(griton avenue, is one of 2,050 time. Sonny Thome has become a de- Allentown Orange and a deacon of army, veteran's returning to the Terry and Black make a nice the Allentown Baptist church. States for honorable discharge termined flyer. , couple (and not only in their dance Richie took a nose dive into the Surviving are a slater, Mrs. Mary aboard the XJ.S.S. Fuhston, which steps). -• • - C. Htltchlnson of Matawan, left Salpan, January 25. floor When Lou dropped him the The Rainbow Rollettea really look other night. COMPLETE AUTO BODY AND Good to see you, Ronnie Hoser. Hissing From Action Bette Shepard. FENDER REPAIRING, REFINISHIN* Arlene Munell. Vlnnle Collins. BELLOWS Fred Wllhelm. Richard, too. e e Ruthle Hurser. Dick Bucher. Richard and Robert Smith. Please come down to see us, gang Hornberger & Sanfo. Everyone misses you. Welcome to Our Fold: Harry . Devlne, recently dis- Monmouth and Pearl Street* Red Bank, N. charged from the Navy. Harry still The genuine deluxe Taylor-Tot. Equipped with ball-bearing, possesses his old skating ability. > . Phone Red Bank 3259 rubber tired ateel disc wheels—rolled edge steel play tray— Bill %paven, also an ex-gob and also a good skater. package carrying, removable push handle—removable foot- The cute McCIoud sisters. Please rest for us« as'a walker—Ivory and blue enamel finish. . ' come in again. 'i Well, you demon* on wheels, we had better say so long for a week and in - the mean time keep 'em rolling. • • Bobby K. and Edna J. MEN'S ALL WOOL Adopt Budget At Little Silver The IMC municipal budget and the salary ordinance were adopted at the meeting of the Little Silver FLY BUTTON FRONT mayor and council last Thursday night' in 'Two lots on the McPlke tract, ad- BROWN, BLUE, TAN AND GRAY BELLOWS joining Silverwhite Gardens on the east, were sold to Angelo F. Scalzo Sizes 35 to 46 3PE0AL RESERVE of Red Bank for $725. -A Blend A LARGE SELECTION bob and betty TO" CHpOSE FROM shop Children's Wear

Famous Lehman Babyguard Hi-CKalrs. Solid mapl* In either of Quality and dark maple or light bamboo finish. Has the patented remove • Case Pints .' Distinction able sani-tray and adjustable,footrest.

Price $10.95 . •••.•• * b« BBOAD STREET, We also1 carrj-upholstered 2-Wao-Combination Chairs... RED BANK, N. 3, . \ Price $21.95 In this blend, 6ur fnithful''searchjk*s produced'_* light whiskf}, delicate and Washable High Chair (Pads, MENS ALL WOOL ' ,1 Price $1.75 'yet amply filed' jtith.'favor."Wejanretommtndit to the discriminating tasted MS. PROOF—66HJ6 GRAIN NEUTRAL .SPIRITS '•'"'•• WE HAVE A SHIPMENT OF' INETTES XOW ON THE WAY• SUITS TORY, PLACE YOUB NAME WITHPSliOWTO BE SI/BE OF RECEIVING ONE WHEN TRET P,M.DeLUXE : GILBEpifiUl. BLENDED WHISKEY LONDON DRY ^ V i

* Carriage Mats *'Bottle Warmers .Ag. Ujtornattonal.^J Aim araom BREASTED. gin. iOCi* grain ' • Training Seats • Rubber Deflectbr* 00LOH8--BK0WN. BLPaVSMCBI-QlUY- spirits. 6b proof, 1 FIFTH FIFTH 5 1 Training Chairs P Car Seats ' MEN'S SPORT JACKETS '16' •ii ' i. • OTHER ITEMS . 42.12 Cas« .-v-37.9a' FLEISCHMAffS GIN 0.17 «««*«., ',, i • 4

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