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V0LUM#fe3YIII, NO, 45. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MAY 2,1946. SECTION ONE—PAGES l-r. Harry S.WilUy BUys Rep. Auchincloss Crelin Elected L*ocal Insurance Fajr Haven PTA To Science Group Pance Friday Rumson, Fair Hay Explains Views, Edmund 8.- Crelin, Jr., son of Mr. Firm Purchases Rumson Road Estate and Mrs. Edmund S. Crelin of East Mrs. Hugh Distelhurst is chair- Westslde avenue, was recently man, of .the spring dance to be Little Silver Sales V^sOn^GPAmelected a fellowJn the Iowa Acad- Higginson Line held tomorrow night at Willow emy of Science, an honor which Street school by the Fair Haven Sepds Letter goes only to those actively engaged ' Mrs. Higginson Sells Parent-Teacher ^association. The George V. Coe Sells The Beeche* in science in Iowa. , Merrymen will play for dancing Ray Van Horn Agency Report . To Senators "m Mr. Crelin lit senior and in; Business To Grossinger from 9 p. m. to la, m. - Members of^the dance commit- through William H. Hintelmann struct* In zoology'and'embryology J Smith, Hawker . at Central college, Fella, Iowa. - • AndHelier... • tee' art" Mfsv Lawrence Schilling, Demand For Local Property Wiiile he has attended Central, Mrs. John Hillier, Mrs. Robert Harry 8, Willey of Red Bank Noyes, Mrs. -George Woodward, Congressman James C. Auchin- he has played varsity football, acted The" general Insurance agency- J> has purchased from George V, Coe as assistant conductor of the col- Mrs, Charles P.'Hurd, Mrs.-Ralph ;_The Ray Van Horn Agency: L, Red Cross Fund closs of Rumson sent the follow- conducted by the late Howard S. .tors of River road, Fair Hay«i': the country estate known as "The ing letter this week to the New lege band, played leading roles in Legg, Mrs. Haaken Samuelaon, Beeches." The property has a Higginson has been sold to Gros- Mrs. Arch Dingwall^ Mrs. Clarence Dr. Sydney Rose port the purchase by both local a, Is 97 Per Cent Jersey U. S. Senators, Albert W. dramatic productions, written for singer and Heller, Inc., Broad and frontage of. 770 feet on the north college- publications, led his own Wickman'and IMrajbouglas Frect- but of towners of houses located^ Hawes and If- Alexander Smith, ex- Mechanic* streets, Red Bank. Mr.' Fair Haven, Rumson and [ side of Rumson road, 2,395 feet on Holcombe Ward,- chairman, fund plaining his Wew«i and votes on the dance band/ reported for the college erlcks. -Tickets ma? be obtained ToPractice Here, '' the east aide of Kemp avenue, and campaign of the county Red Cross paper and has been elected presi- Grossinger spates that the "business from any member, or at the door Silver, -..' ••• - 806 feet on- the south, side of Ridge chapter, disclosed today that a to-various amendments to the OPA will be merged with their own and In the Old Farm Village s bill, recently1 passed by the House: dent of his cjiass for three consecu< the night Of the dance. road. The sale was effected by Wil- tal, of $188,272.70, or W# of the tive years. . * bandied through their agency,, The WasWith 101st or Rumson at the southwest i liam H, Hintelmann, Realtor, of quota for this chapter has been ear Senator: change of ownership was effective of South Cherry Lane and Bl&___ - Rumson. . raised. Additional contributions are So much has been written and as of yesterday, but all outstand- In'Belgian Bulge ~ avenue, Mr. and Mrs.- -William'; said about the recent House action ing insurance policies' that were Is- James Longstreet; Brown have aold .their modi| The main residence, which Is of in sight from Freehold, Matawan, on the OPA legislationili , resultinlti g In Comdr. Gregory • English Tudor design, is situated Mlddletown townshlpand from.qne deal of misunderstanding sued J>y Mr. Higginson will be ser- Dr. Sydney A. Rose "of Long eight-room residence to Mr on a hill and commands a superb of the large plants in Red' Bank. Snfusldn, I thought it might viced by the new owners and they Dies At Red Bank Branch will begin jthe practice of Mre. Richard Thomas jpf 1 < view of the South Shrewsbury, river Mr: Ward said, "It is hoped that be helpful to you, while this meas-' Purchases Little have placed a display advertise- dentistry here Monday when he and Rumson. Mr. Thomas Is ; and* the'Atlantic ocean." On thethis will put Monmouth county ure is before the Senate, If I ex- ment in this issue of The Regis- opens offices in the Doremus build- veteran, having served as an ground floor there is a large re- over, the top." plained my attitude on this legis- ter to so advise them. In His 90th Year ing at 21 Broad street.. cer in the U. S. Navy. He is L ception hall, powder room, coat lation and my votes on the bill and Silver Bungalow The firm of Grossinger and Hel- engaged in.the securities basin room, oak. panelled library with the amendments thereto. * in New York. The house has Let me say at the start that I ler have been active In the local . band-molded celling, large* living real estate and insurance field.over Well Known Resident center hall, powder room, din room, dining room panelled In ma- Asks Middletown have always believed It was neces- Other Property Sales room, modern ail-electric kitch sary to continue price control for a period ot 20 years and both mem- three master bedrooms and • hogany, with hand-frescoed .celling, a reasonable period, imperfectly as bers are well known In the county. Was Baseball Fan, butler's pantry, flower room, three To Change Code Reported By Walker ing room, maid's room, three 1 it has been administered, because In addition to hLa connection with oil heat and attached.garage.' ' - servants' bedrooms, sitting room the situation in which the country the firm, Victor E. Grossinger is Athlete Of Local Note and bath. On the basement floor finds Itself warrants it, but! have & Tindall, Realtors grounds comprise about half Belf ord Developer a member of the Monmouth .county acre attractively planted and hu. there to a large modern kitchen, also believed it necessary to make board ot freeholders and treasurer servants' dining room, laundry, some changes In the act to -prevent Commander Arthur V. Gregory, * James B. Longstreet, 89,. life- scaped with large trees and nume storeroom and furnace room. On , Urges Revision undue interference with the busi- U, S, Navy, who has been stationed of Fair View Cemetery association. long resident of this borough, died ous ehrube. Mr. and Mrs. Br the second floor there are seven ness of production and the recon- in Washington, D. C. for the last Milton Heller recently returned to Monday morning aX Hilltop Nurs- have purchased a residence in'] master bedrooms, five master J. Crawford Compton, . Belford version effort. It was well stated few years, has purchased the mod- an active status in the firm after ing homeTat Middletown. Although clalr; Thomas P. Doremus of baths, sleeping porch and solarium. construction man, appeared before In a recent editorial In the Newern brick bungalow of Mrs,.Daisy his discharge from the U. S. Army In 111 health for some time,, he had law firm of Quinn, Doremus, M©_ There are seven bedrooms and two the township committee meeting at York Times that, "Price control Is Air corps that included a two-year not been hospitalized until last Fri- & Rusuell of Red Bank represent! at best a secondary and transitional Tice on the west side of Rlvervlew day when he collapsed while walk- baths on the third floor. The resi- Middletown last Thursday after- avenue, Little Stiver, and has taken stay In. the China, Burma, India the purchaser. . weapon against the Inflation. It theater. • . ' • ing' on Canal street dence Is equipped with .coal burn- noon apd asked'that the township's deals with the symptoms and conse- possession. The commander's broth- Another Rumson Bale ing hot water heat for all-the-year building code be' changed to meet quences of inflation and, not. its er, Frank Gregory, resides on Born August 81, 1886, at Red by the Van Horn Agency is occupancy. what he' described as "changing causes." Woodbine avenue and is a member Bank, he was the son of the late modern six-room Dutch nnlm ,. Other buildings On the property conditions." ' He was directed by I think everyone agrees that the of the Little Silver borough coun- Red Cross Helps Jeremiah and Harriet Fields Long-- residence owned by' Florence Haip| include a superintendent's residence the committee to list .ipeclflcfsug- cure and prevention of inflation is street. He has made his home with sen located at 23 Park avenue, lni cil. He is an assistant' cashier In his son,. Harry' T. Longstreet, 52 containing seven rooms and bath; gested revisions and submit'them increased-industrial production, the the Chase National bank, New the Pa;rmly Park eection. Thil • truest cottage containfng seven at a later meeting. cessation 'of deficit government fi- At Earle Blast Hudson avenue. His wife, the late third-acre plot is shaded by largs'f nancing and the balancing; of the York city. The sale was arranged Mrs. Eliza Teer Longstreet, died rooms and bath; a large stable ga- Mr. Compton declared that It by Walter and Tindall' of 7 Me- oak trees, has a rock garden, a Illy! federal budget before we can re- about SO years ago, . pool, and a native stone wall. Fe«r§S rage with ample space for ten cars; "was impractical for summer bun. turn to the sound economy of free chanic street, Red Bank. Wise and Arrive At Explosion chauffeur's apartment of. eight galowsand for a lot of other type enterprise. Wise, Red Bank, represented Mrs. In the early days Mr. Longstreet turej of the house Include oil burn*! room* and bath, and squash court; buildings." became well known to Red Bank- Ing heating equipment bullt-Ii I was greatly impressed by theTice in the transaction, while Par- Within 20 Minutes ers by delivering produce from the electric dish washer and a ' a dairyman's pottage containing ' Commltteemen WlUlam C. John- statement that Bernard Baruch sons, Labrecque, Canzona and sis rooms and bath; cattle barn; made before the House Banking farms and incoming express to local DR. SYDNEY A. ROSE bath. The purchasers are Mr. and| son and Lawrence A. Carton, Jr. Combs were the attorneys for the markets. He was also caretaker of Mrs. Hobart W. Leonard of West*5 dairy; ' pheasant 'house and explained to Mr. Compton that the and Currency committee when be buyer. Two Red Cross nurses and a Red poultry house. saldr , Cross field director were on thethe livery stable on Mechanic street, A graduate of Rutgers- university wood, Massachusetts, who will takajf cod* had been adopted after thor- Henry Sanders of Branch ave- where Boro buses are located. He possession of their new home ltt| The property comprise* ough study, involving at least two 'Stop bunking the public by say- Earle pier within 20 minutes of the and the school of dentistry at Tem- "acres of exceptionally well land- njj wage increases cannot "be grant- nue, Little Silver, has bought last explosion Tuesday, and all per- later became a painter, working at ple university, Dr. Rose served his the near future. ' ' '.' ;|f years of Investigation. Mr. John- ed without increases in price levels. hrough the same real estate firm trade until about 16 years ago when The Van Horn firm has also told scaped grounds. There are hun- son declared that It had been "the sonnel of the Monmouth county lnterneshlp In the Army Dental dreds of fine specimen shade tre^es (Continued on page 2) two lots located on the south side chapter were alerted and called to he was.partially blinded by a piece Corps, in which he served for three the Edgar H. Smith property with many more than a century old, and committee's intention to "get away ot SUverbrook road and Shrews- headquarters at Shrewsbury, ac- of lead flying Into his right eye. two Iota" located at 849 River roadjl from corn cribs and bungalows and years, gaining his honorable dis- __ these include magnificent elms, bury avenue.' The purchaser plans cording to W. L. Wardell, chairman Oldsters in the borough remem-' charge last December. Fair Haven, to Mr. and Mr». MttJ beeches, oaks In variety, Norway, have substantial homes built In the o erect a new house on his prop- of the chapter's disaster relief com- ber him beet for bis athletic ability chael E. Prlkopa of Fair Haven.'-^ township," and that It was for the Rumson Couple During His army service Red The house has six rooms, a batSfl red and silver maples, sycamores, erty as soon as possible. Wise and mittee. and interest in sports. He was a Bank's newest dentist served a birches, fruit trees in variety, wil- protection of residents of the muni- Wise represented Mr. Sanders and bicycle rider of local note, and 1B and hot water heat There Is a on$>f cipality and builders alike. ' Mrs. Albert Bedle, chairman of year in the European theater, lows,, flrs, spruce and hemlocks. Recorder John V. Crowell of Red home nursing, and Miss Harriet B. said to have organized clubs which car garage. ; Henry Pulch of Port Monmouth, Married 50 Years where he was assigned to the 506th Features of the property include Bank was attorney for the seller. Cooke, vice chairman of the medi- rode as far as Bear Mountain, New Parachute Infantry regiment of the The residential property of Mr»?J _ well-built "blue atone driveways and a representative of the flrs depart- cal and- nursing committee, were York. and Mrs. Davis H. Hicks, which I13 ment, urged The same agency has sold to famous 101st Alrbone Division, •a-, lovely small lake. The grounds Alfred F. Kings Eugene D'Eaton of 190 Madison among the first at the scene. Blood Until the time of his death, how- heroes of the Battle of the Bel-one of Fair Haven's most attractive; < are enclosed with an ornamental fuse any change! "firthe code, un* plasma and additional nurses were old Colonial homes and a landmark ;| less the department had previously v avenue, Perth Axnboy, the house evej, baseball was s his favorite gian Bulge at Baatogne, wrought Iron fence. 'The Beech- Have Anniversary * ' called for immediately, and Mrssport. , and for years he has been situated at the northeast comer, of f| been advised. He was assured by owned by the Roberts estate on Born In Hacke'asack, he is the son River road and Hance road hall f es" is famous for Its beech hedges, Port Monmouth road. Dear Key Bernard A. Seiple directed the mo- Red Bank's No. 1 New York Qf Mr. and Mrs.. Archie, Rose of fcTS^lBTWjododendrone and its gardens. Chairman Albert Runyon that no tor corps in its mission. Giants robteri Until" a1 couple of just been - purohased •through the* changes would be voted on until Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. King ot Monmouth, Mr. Eaton Is employed Elberon. His father is an executive Ray .VanHorn Agency by Mr. and," "The Beeches" Is -directly oppo- The canteen corps,'of which Mrs. years ago he made regular trips to site, the Rumson Country club. sit who had assisted in the draft- Bruce place,. RumsoB, were mar- by the National Lead company of of the Parke Drug company. ~ The. Mrs. .Richard Bennewltz and Rus»,?; ried 60 years Saturday, and ob-Perth Amboy. Roberts, Pillsbury, dimming Riker is chairman, the Polo grounds to watch his fa-doctor'Is married to a- recently dis- : I- Other country estates in the imme- ing of th»- ordinance wers con- vorites .in action. ." • v sell Boross of Hance road, Fair Ha- : served the anniversary Sunday at Carton and Sorenson represented rushed gallons of coffee and milk charged army nurse, the former ven. Mr. Boroes Is a veteran of \- dlate vicinity Include "Rumsonhlll," sulted. and sandwiches and cake to the About 70 years ago he was re- the home of the!/ daughter. Mrs. both the seller and. purchaser. Miss Doris Owen of Florida. Both World. War II. The house, whlch,^ owned by Thomas N. McCarter, C, Installation of a traffic light on pier. Canteen workers on the scene puted to be Red Bank's best base- Dr. and Mrs. Rose recently Joined Alan Hudson property, Stuart highway 38, opposite Middletown John J. Marshall of Auburn, New Other sales reported by Walker has nine rooms and two baths, Is and Tindall are a bungalow at were Mrs. Thomas M. Gopsill, Mrs. ball player, and .future years found Shrewsbury post, American Legion, Young property, Robert Badenhop fire company, has been approved, by York. A family reunion and din- htm an ardent supporter of Red located on a half acre plot land-; ier marked the occasion. Leonardo and a house In Eaton- Donald D. Oakley and Miss Audrey and they intend to reside In this scaped with' unusual ehrubs and'? property and Harry Rossbach'e the state motor vehicle depart- ^rodpw of Red Bank; Mrs. Marion Bank teams. One story of his loyal- vicinity as^sfon as they secure a Mr. and Mrs. King wero married own. Herman R. Tarnow pur- ; trees. Two fine specimen larch property, ment. Mrs. Elizabeth Hubbs, who iimmohg of Middletown, Miss Ida ty to his home town concerns Red home. was acting clerk in the absence of in the parsonage of a Brooklyn chased Mrs. Anna May Mazzone's Bank's Eureka baseball team of trees planted some years ago by the,S| Slegel of Eatontown and Robert A. While at Rutgers Dr. Rose was late Ferdinand, Salmon are on thif Howard W. Roberta, was- directed Methodist church April 27, 1896bungalo, w on Leonard avenue, Leon- Riker of Rumson. early days. While a spectator, an Blake Praises to Inform the state highway de- Mrs. King being the .former Eliza- ardo, which he expects to occupy In argument started over an um-elected to the Phi Epsllon PI fra-grounds, which were at one thai; beth Rose Baker of Brooklyn. They the near future. Miss Ida Hilde- Mrs. Frederick Tatum of Mlddle- ternity and at Temple he became part of the Salmon estate later'-*! partment so that Installation could :own, chairman of the nurses' pire's decision. It being unfavor- be accomplished. mve been residents of Rumson brand of the flnn of Applegate, able to the home team, Mr. Long- a.member of the Honorary Peri- owned by David Schulte. The projN,il Fire Department since 1923. Mr. King is verger at Stevens, Foster and Reussllle. rep- Ides, called her trained assistants dontal and Kolmer Honorary Med- erty was purchased by Mr. Hleki'fl The BeVford Civic association re- ,t noon, and Mrs. Bruce Berck- street Joined in with vociferous : St. George's Episcopal church, resented the seller and Roberts, protests, finally challenging each ical societies. from Mr. Schulte a few year* ago |jj quested police protection for school mans, chairman of the Grey Ladles, and is adjacent to the acreage purr * ' children at rout* 36 and Main Rumson, a position he has- held for Pillsbury, Carton and Sorenson the member of the opposition to fisti- buyer. was called on to supply assistants chased recently by Ray VanHorn,, street is -that community. Com- he past three years. He Is a for- ,t Fort Hancock station hospital. cuffs. The tale goes on to relate that the offer was accepted, and known as the Orange Square resl-;;;| Rumson Proud mltteeinan John T. Lawley declared ler borough recorder of Rumson. The Bfetontown property sold Is Nurses ot the Monmouth County Modern Country dential development. .VM that the matter was already cared The couple have three children, William Burnett's house on Throck- Organization For Social Service — —„ . In morton avenue and the buyer is Mr. Longstreet left the park The Young property In Fox Hill f§ Of Their Work for. ' " Mrs. Marshall, Mrs, Leonard M. who also served at the 'disaster better condition than any ot the
REP BANK- BEGISTgB, MAY 2,1940, eration* to come. 1 Vfcted for this -. - qowonssioNBD Rep. Auchincloss amendment and hops it will be JOHNS-MANVtLLC umson Show Place Sold Last Week talnod by the Senate. Lawrmc* 3. Cervellino, ton of. Explains Views 7. Amendment by Mr, Flannag Mr. and Mrs. Daniel CerveUinp of ROCK-WOOL HQME INSULATldN FEBEFBOOF flfAT£BPBO0F . PERMANENT • (Continued From Page 1)
Spacious Living Room Showing The Built-in Pipe Organ, French and English Furnishings' r JFront View Showing Main Entrance Fronting on Bellevue Ave. *,*. * >. a
.Cftl
One of the Master Bedrooms Dining Room Overlooking The Flower Garden
Recreation and Smoking Room Another Master Bedroom, Lounging and Dressing Room
By order of Mrs. Henry Kohl the furnishings of this stately residence vrill be sold at ''*• PUBLIC AUCTION - ... . . FRIDAY and SATURDAY '- MAY 10th, and MAY 11th
THe Residence Will Be-6pen For Inspection, On ., .
There will be an admission charge of $l.'pQ"plus Federal T*ax of 20c arid'the price of * admission will be deducted from purchases., . •• • .. •••••it * - * i • * i i' *
. Sale Conducted By
•'' BED BANK BEG1BTEB, MAY 2, mualoipaUy owned because "* pri- Oceanport Cra»h ' tie Mgk ***»l *ealo, 1 SPRING CLEANING Recreation Field . vately owned'field wpjild not be Sto Pd Runwrn #e»Jdr. •MEANS ' permanent or benefit everyone." Injure* Two "'_." ^!*J**aTaiolee read •* arUole- Science He suggested adult supervision of Has Quilt E on quilt designs and their origin*., RUG CLEANING For Eatontown Is the field and a code ol regulations. • TwoperMnm.yera Injured Sunday QullU were exhibited farMrs . Ger- Rpom ,. "Mayor!' Fary asked for remarks night when a car, driven by J. trude. Capen, Mw, *ranfc Mbben, and suggestion* from the too? and Mrri Harry O'Brifen Rosse, 28, of Woodbln* *v»niit, Lit- Citizenship .Pilgrims Mr*.- Albert' Ivlnfc Mr*. Qtty I« Church Edtfloe, ..-:,"• SoughtBy Yoktji representatives of various .organi- tU Silver, struck two parked ears Qulnn, Mr* W, Hugh Ryder, Mrs. I Broe4 Street.' Red Bank zations expressed their views. In General Chairman ; and overturned at "Main street and Gncpts At Meeting William Thompeoo, Mrs, J, Bpann Mayor And Council addition to MayoV Rowland's state- Oceanport avenue, Oceanport, Jetfen and MnC Bruce Campbell. T»t JU«f B»nV ?4«0-J- . ment mentioned' above, Council- JSIw. Uarry O'Brien was general Injured, besides Rosse, was a Old flulltd were ahlWUd at a Jim. John H. Osbora ni solo- man Ralph I* Lewis made a num- passenger, Pietro Venturino,'«, of OPEN DAILY .. Act On Request Of chairman ot the card party held meetlni ofu Monmouth ohaji*»r, tot. Jtti. Margaret ConoVer was 14 East Sunset avenus, Bed Bank.' X; ' i to 4.P. st •. ber of suggestions which the youth Friday night by the Philathea so- Daugotem Ainerioan Revolution, hptteNL aided by Hit, Oeborn and 'Youth Officials'" received with Interest.-Commander ciety of tha Baptist church at. the Taken to Monmouth Memorial hos- Thunday at the Red Bank Worn* lira. /OMtpdore N. Parmr/, iThe Except Sondajf and ATLANTIC' pital In the Eatontown ambulance, 1 Vincent J. Moves of Eatontown Red Bank Woman's club. ' Hand- an'.olub. Good «VU«entWp pil- next ntewlng will be Iburedsy. Holidays . post, American Legion, pledged Venturino Jwa» admitted with a pos- jpiurs., Frl., Sat . Sat Mayor Harry S. Rowland and all made aprons were table prizes, and grims, sponsored by the chapter in May 91. Officer* will be elected, complete support and also offered special awards were won by Mrs. sible fractured nose and lacerations and delegates who will attend the WttUmf Evening*, 7.SO to »:S0 members of the- Eatontown coun- the use of a temporary structure of the bridge of the nose; Rosse, who' ttt state good, oltUensnlp pU»rlm CORNEL cil present at a regular cession last \. C. Hewitt, Mrs. Julian M. Par- contest,' were guest*. national -D. -A. R. oongref* in At- on Route, % which the post plans er, Mrs, Joseph -Clayton, Mrs. suffered a lacerated Up and chin lantio. City thl« month, will give : '• Ban th, Blbli. th« Worki of /WILDE Friday night voiced their approval to acquire. . w&i release^ after treatment .Pilgrim* atUndlng were MM . UETT Biker Eddy, Discoverer iind of acquiring, if possible a recrea- aeob Stryker, Mrs. George Clev- According to Police Chief Arlene Rooney, Red Bank Oatho- reporia. -Foundtr of Chriitlnn Science, and tion field, a project recommended Prank Poer, in behalf of the nberg," Mrs. George Coudrier, Mrs. ' all otfc«r authorlied Ohrirtlam Scl- ' ANITA youth, expressed appreciation to Charles Walling and Police Com- for consideration of the borough tebecca Taylorand Mrs. J6hn Fln- missioner Kenneth Riddle of Ocean- |: one* Ut«n>tun may b» rmil, bor- Recorder Kenneth Smith for his esan. •. ' .,.'. ; row»d or vurehMM, . . LOUISE fathers < by Youth Government assistance in arranging the meeting port, who investigated, Rons •truck' "sons" at a meeting held the pre-' In charge were Mrs, Ale,x Pepin, the curb before hitting parked cars i'i••"'• Th« Public li Wtlconw 1 and other valuable help. He an-«ra. Harry Boshcy, Mrs.. George ceding night in municipal hall. : nounced that the next meeting of owned by Mayer's dairy ot Sand- The mayor stated > at the council Gorman, Mrs. Cecil C. Ledlard, ford street; New Brunswick, and by "The Bandit Of the .youth would • be held next Mrs. Patrick F. Bailey, Mrs. !Wor- sefeaion that he had told the youth Thursday night In borough hall, Master Sgt. John Kutehak of Fort •? Sherwood Forest" gathering that the borough was en- and that all who are Interested are en It Grooms, Sr., Mrs. Harry Monmouth. .' =• In Technicolor deavoring to purchase/ a 12-acre Invited to attend. '".. layton, Mrs. Mae Hugg, • Mrs. Rosse's car and ths automobile field for such a purpose as was ieorge Bray, Mrs. William * C. Among others, attending Thurs- owned by the dairy had to be towed "BULK" Sun., Mon., Tues.. asked Acting Park Commissioner Howell, Mrs, Eugene Magee, Sr., to Hymah's garage, Oceanport ave- James N. 'Wolcott, Jr., was apr day night's meeting were Council- ind. Miss Julia M. Wailing. Assist- nue, Rosse's vehicle was complete- Sunday Continuous from t p.m. pointed chairman to look into'the man Spencer M. Pa.tters.on, Re- .Farm and Garden corder Smith, Rev. Chester P. Apy, ing hostesses were Misses Dolores ly wrecked while the car owned ty matter as to cost OT a suitable and Buzbee, Rita Cloth and Dorothy the dairy was damaged in the front GREBR centrally located',mot and other de- Rev. Chester J. Padgett and Rev. •j Quality, John L. Herr, ministers of local ^rongelb, .""'"•" - . end. Kutchak's car, although dam- tails for a rep'ort'at the next Others present were Mrs. Joseph aged, could be driven from th« GARSON V council meeting. churches; Mrs. Anna Aumack and scene of the accident. *' Mrs. Flora Knight of Pride of Cres- Dillon, Mrs.. Edward O'FIaherty, 1 CLARK Ivlng Fary, youth government cent council, • Sons and Daughters Mrs; Mary Massey, Mrs. William ' Enroute to the hospital, the am- mayor, stated the purpose of last of Liberty. Roswell, Mm. Edward H. Fenton, bulance collided with a car driven Thursday's youth government meet- by.Miss Florence E. Sullivan, of GABLE At the regular council session Mrs. Thomas Voorhls, Mrs. Flor- From ing was to secure the support of nce Kennedy, Mrs. Irving Wells, Oceanport, at Bath avenue and the citizens of Eatontown by pre- Friday night a request from Mon- Broadway, Long Branch. Unable —IN— mouth County Historical society for Mrs. Roger Wymbs, Mrs. Clifton Woodruff's, Burpee's, senting arguments in favor of se- Abbott, Mrs. Fred Frlck, Mrs. "Irv- to continue because of damage* to curing a site to be used as a rec- the names of local boys who lost the Eatontown ambulance, the. pa- ADVENTURE' their lives in the last war wRs re- irvg Davidson, Mrsi Harold S. Ferry-Morse'sj -JBuist's, r-eation field. John Head said a suit- Mable, Mrs.' Kenneth R. 'Smith, tients were transferred to the Long able location might be a-problem. ferred to Councilman Ralph L. Branch ambulance which carried Landreth'a Seed Co. iVedncuday One Day Arthur Formlcola cited examples of . Lewis. tfrs. Barbara -Heyer, Mrs, M. J. them to the hospital. ~boys-who"hadno place-to-play-ball [ A letter of thanks received from Q'Hara, Mrs. .Harry Clayton, Jr., Stanley Dussman, of Batontown, and bejing ordered off public prop- the Shore Firemen's Bowling league yy7 ^y driver of the ambulance ana Frank "Distributor" CHAULES BOYER erty. Delores Cattanl said the youth for the borpugh's gift of a- trophy Stryker, Mrs. George Conrad, Mrs. LaParre, a-member of the_JBaton- —IN— of Eatontown could not participate was read by the clerk. Thomas Mead, Mrs. Carl Wilms, town First Aid squad, were unhurt. as actively as they should In high Councilman Lewis reported the ilrs. Chris L. Berge. Miss Sullivan, and her stoter, Lil- W.D.SWARTZEL "Together Again" j school athletics , because they arrival of the new flood lights and Mrs. Fred Conover, Mrs. Kenneth ian, a passenger in the Sullivan —ALSO— "lacked dexterity that can only be their installation on the fire trucks. Robinson, Mrs. Louis E. McD.er- vehicle, also escaped.injury. Officer acquired by constant practice." mott, Mrs. David Leroy, Mrs. Clara William Shrewsbury, of Long Feed & Farm Supplies RICHARD DIX Bids tor tax title Uena on some borough-owned lots were received Chambers, Mrs. Mary E. Bolln, Mrs. Branch investigated. Edward Chase stressed the point Harry Clayton, Sr., Mrs. William HAZLET,N.J. LYNN MERIUCK that the field should be centrally and will take their usual legal —IN— course. Travers, Mrs. Charles Hawkins, KAHN BETUBN8 located so as to be easily accessible Mrs. Rita H. Douglas, Mrs. Ed- Phone Keyport 1109 "Voice Of The Whbf.Ier" to the majority of the youth. Frank Capt. Harry J. Kahn of Broad Poor thought the field should be ard H. Sc'attergood, Mrs. John It navs to advertise in the Reelster /ogel, Mrs. I*red Evenden, Mrs. street, Matawan, .recently arrived ames H. Taylor, Mrs. Grace King, In New York, after having been in Mrs/Jane Warner, Mrs. Olive Tel- charge of the production control of ler, Mrs. John Flnnegan, Mrs. Clar- the ceramic industries In Bavaria nce Dolan, Mrs. Bernard Levin,for the American Military Govern- Mrs. Ensley. E. White, Mrs. Nlch- ment las O. Lamb, Mrs. George J. Red- In the service 48 month*, he was den, and Misses Llllle Hendrlckson, overseas 18 months. Prior to en- ffWSiRrf U$T FEW.DAYS Florence Kennedy, Helen Lang, tering the army he operated the Nonie Ryan, Elizabeth Rynn, Mar- Tile Products company in Mata- ^FOR MOTHER'S DAY PHOTOGRAPHS on Redden and Eleanor Koch. wan, which firm ceased' operation when he joined the service. SPECIAL MOTHER'S DAY OFFER!
BIRCH TO RETIRE One •sertlfal 11 x 14 Rumson High School On •nSnffftv entotOfnBpn $525 2 Bertram Birch, who started a Ailrscllvely Mewnltd New$ hardware business in Red Bank ¥BkTUa nearly 50 years ago, will retire next Come in for yonr sitting now to mak* Last Wednesday afternoon after December and lease his Freehold school the girls of the tenth grade store to. John W. VanDerveer, a •ore photographs will be finished for gave a surprise party in the form retail grocer of that place. Mr. ii now vH ID tun Mother'* Diy, Msy 12. of a shower in honor of Margaret Birch came to Monmouth county M (Mk iOH Hovm Daily 10 A. M. I* * t. M. I* N» Appointment Needed VanHor'n. who ' on Easter Sunday from Connecticut when 18 yeare old Jomntoj Until * t. M. became the bride of Leon J. Harris. and operated a store in Red Bank '• Selection ef Proofs Shown The party was held In the cafe- for 15 years before moving to Free- teria with all of the girls of the hold. He plans to winter in Florida WE IPlCIAll/i IN W1DDING POR1RAI15 CANOID WIOOIKG clasg and the claSB advisers. Miss and Mexico. ALBUMS, AND COPY CIAH »F 1! OB A TIO NS OF OlD PHOTOGRAPHS Esther Barnes and Miss Marion Scott, present. The tables were set in a hollow square and the decora- tions were In blue and yellow, with the gifts under a blue and yellow umbrella. After refreshments of cdokles, ice cream and cokes the girls" gathered around for the opening of BRAKES the gifts, among which was a gift from the class, as well as gifts from individual girls, mostly of a per- sonal nature. When the gift's h.ad Wen opened Adjusted-RELINED -Serviced and admired, a ball made from the ribbons which had bound the gifts was unwound around a circle PROMPT SERVICE - QUALITY WORK formed by all present. Elna Noonan was the receiver of the end of the ball. Much fun was had over the %WM supposed meaning of this, and of other things supposed to be of sig- nificance in the ceremony. J. H. MOUNT CO.
The Salvation Army has approx- CORNER WHITE ST. & MAPLE AVE. TEL. RED BANK 404 imately 27,000. offlcys. * * READE'S RED BANK MOVIE GUIDE • •
READE'S CARLTON READE'S STRAND MONMOETH STKEfT PHONE B. B. 1800 BBOAD 8TBEBT ' PHONl B. B. ISM MATINEE. DAILY 2:30 EVENINOS 7-8 MATDfEB DAILY >:N EVENINGS 1-* CONTINUOUS SATURDAY • SUNDAY O0NHNTJ0U8 SATUBDAY • SUNDAY • • • I NOW THRU SATURDAY! NOW THRU SATURDAY!
' FOR" THE OfNE MO'ST PRECIOUS• TO YOU I
1 That engagement diamond will be a symbol of all you would like Also Bert Gordon in "How Do You Do?" to lavish on the one most precious to you. You'll need help in its choice, SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY for gems cannot be fudged by size alone. Color, brilliancy, and per- SPECIAL FOB THE KIDDIES Glenn FORD. I ^..;,__.in!cii^^.oi»PooyB AUD OOMEDIEBI ^^ fection 'are more- important-than size, or •weight^., ' •„;••... George MACREADV AnotWer Hobby; Howe to Be Awarded S»tnrd»y VU*T • SUNDAY & MONDAY • Select this important ring, therefore, with the aid of a trusted 3 DAYS BEG. SUNDAY! "• * • • ' • • ., ' . •'.'''• •• , •. . ' »• • • ' Warner Baxter : ' •««.'• • "LRing • jeweler. Come to the store with • the reputation for 'selling. only .fine ' • ANN mm • y A. t>» "Ortaw Doctor* t RICHV8D HUE Doorbells" — m — t stones —-and you'll go awuyv glowing' with satisfaction,in your'choice. RHONDA FUMIM6 "• I ' .with-. "Just Before * Anne Gwynne Robert Shayne TUESDAY 4 WEPNESD AY !• ', - S ^ WORTH DOUBlE^oi YOUR MONEY BACK! m ztppen tss^S LOCKING YOBBDOCTOB LB. ZIPPER BAG M«.t« all U.S.r. f«4«tr«ffl«*ffj BROAD & WALLACE STREETS „ J EnjogxSS&Sry tli* benefit* of * eHt] RED BANK, N. J SLIP FIRMLY 'ffij-" AWAY ' STITCHED CHANGE 18-OZ. CAN prlPSIPI' PURSE W\ ORANGE JUICE PDHE UMSWEETEMED REG.10cVALUE $1.00 GENUINE Jann preientt A Genuine Leather wallet in a 3 CANS VELOtfR' SUM Rff* size and style both men, women like. Com- FOR 50c plete with two past cases, two bill fold com* POWDER PUFF KUBLASH TEA BAGS partmentt, one with lelf-loclcing zipper and Add *h«t finkhing fouch to tht EYELASH CUBLER Coi\t«!niBfl flnt, htqk mounUln. completion with thli volv»VH grown t««i •«p«ei»lly Mlteitd for slip away change purse with snap fastener.. An «ity to ut, vclour powdtr puff. harenltii dtvln rich flavor SERUTRN 76 LEAK-PROOF METilL CASE 39 GUARfiNTEED-TESTED KREML S 89 FLASHLIGHT PINKBAWS»^ 89 BATTERIE fflNrVTION-^ 33 — tOWt, moW«< from ««nuln« briar root .-.-. Mtdt | A - no br«oklnB In. ^ •lAAr- M'_tbwi CONNECTION Milly nmovtd by'tntitrtwlnf. C—MOUTHMICe. Medtfn (lihloll dnl;rt.!. wmfortobft wow blh>. " . | PHILLIPS MAGNESIA LSi wn.dNr^V chomlxr tooli tcookt. , -» — CONNECTINO XOO hold. tt«m and tnd Mp logtMtw . flBMY E In lack-tight dumbly. ' . — END CAP Modern streapifinerf detfgn GIN ,\ bert Alarm cfocit comet in dur. able plaice case with easy to BOXOF~S0" BOOK "or purs*. "• ' #^ em fupply of these IKIi compactly packed book m»tche« always At hand .for the. countlB»» time*. f a mAtch U needed,-rt BED BANK BANK REGISTER toritun and it iff hoped that all who can poa- 4«*t jtt.tb*t Jowl mtw XXMUBX TAiOLlX Continue* Uom flibly do «> will afford themselves of the Editorial Views bralni, we're going to pretwt to reo, should earry Ko, Mi9. ESTABLISHED U7» - opportunity of receiving" these valuable in- Oovernor Dew»y. That hen's la* An InUrtiting gtntral valuable.—Baltimore Evening Sun. Genealogy •ketob of the Jjomjr itmtiy w rtage "XMords ihould carry sty John H. Cook and Henry .CUy structions.. The course is one of the humer* of Other Papers pared by -an anonymous ytott*. a«w ' THOMAS IBVISG: BBOWN 'ou8 public services performed .by' the Bed OOOD-BY1B TO THE OAVAULY. slonal gentalocitt is herewith gub- In issue of Tdb.», 1MB, Cafferty mltted. Family should oarty No. 8678. Editor and Publisher' . .„ Cross for the welfare of mankind. In peace Let ui ehed » briny tsar for Ut . MM, .William ft. Coaovri, Free- .- In-Issue of-Mar. T 1W, Cafferty (Tb. oplaloni •apruiid in thi Sdl. horse oavjalryf Tht array U to hold, N. -X, Star- Route, editor, A Century of Population OrowtlT, JAMES J. HOGAN, Associate Editor as in war, the Bed Cross "carries on." :orUi Vlnra btrtundtr do not ntea»»ar. (Bureau of th,e. V. S. Oen»ui> 880; Family should oarry No. 8879. Assistant Editor - t carry tie tndoraamut of Tbs B*a> merge 1U motorized cavalry unit* ohalrman of the Genealogical com- mittee of Monmouth County HI*- -Avenigt ilse of family.8.*; Jiee4s In issue of ^ar. M, JW«, Cafferty If. HABOLD KELLY, Loaned to the Navy o-o-o-o-o-o with the armored forces,; there Family should carry No, 8686. . will be-left but a sad little rem- torlcal association, freehold, N. J. In 1790, »; all others, 170; shown ____lEB THE ASSOCIATEDiPBES B_, A- Nation-Wide.Sticker Campaign . AMERICA'S BE8P0NCUB1UTT nant to perpetuate}, the glories and Genealogical Index (Part 10) by Pint U. 8. Census only instates Tkrf Atiociatad' Frcit 1J neiiuWtly •nlitltdNo thi «M tha proud tradition* of man who of New York and Pennsylvania; Tht natlona ax( bitting * ball Marriage Doctor Explain** tor rwubUcatlon ot all new. dUpateh.. er«dlUd to It 01 Against Liquor Advertising. . - •- - bwk apd Jorth, ai in * gauu, roda Into battle on homback. aoj. * eet.othtrwln er.dlt.d in tbli piutr-and ij>» tis lull ntwi Sept 6. IBIS to Jan. S, 1016 Variations of spelling (IbtdsaW); vabllihed theriln. ,... . A Register subscriber last week clipped while million* *• hunger^ 'S«or«Ury Shares of ' Phil Sheridan— —271©-^ Use Of Hypnosis Vnderaon sent cables to ten. na- Nathanl Forreit—and Jeb Stuai Loosee, Losa-Xosey, Loshy, iosle, Member Audit Bureau of Circulations two liquor advertisemen'ts from a recent is- lom promUJng that tha United Ackerman, George Losyee,,. (New York):— Lossy, and' Morgan's raiders—and Oust Aokerman, James 'It takes lntelllftnoe and con- N»tton») Advertliln* Repr«ientatlve>, Martin Calktrt Itatet will curtail domestic con- Loose, Lose, also, sue of The Kegister and tailed tliem to The famous 7th! Algor, Mary centratlon to be a, subject for Co.. U E».t mh St.. N«» York 12! WiitpMadtaoB St., umpUon of fata it they do JO. Th» It was apparent, of course, (lat Derivation:—Dutch; Loose, Loos; hypnosis/' Dr. William M, Tr&ver- Chlcigo, HI.|, 1506 Cheitnut St.. Pnlladtlphla. P« • Eegister office with a sticker thereon cap- 3rltl«h are prepared, to ration Algor,'.Lydia, Fl. Lore; p. Luse, In Roil of Battle this day would come. The g so- Alg-or, Rebecca — ton, assistant n»yohologisi of the Th« Bed BanJ tUgiiUr a«»umei no financial reiiponiibUl- iread—and. fats—If the ' United line motor . . . was tlralees, it VBJS Abbey, Luse (but this last prob- tiaa for typographical error, in advertliamente but mil rasrint tioned "I didn't like this ad in my paper!!' "Allen, Ann. Marlboro state hospital told Mori- ; States will also ration. Or they: will g vulnerable, it was Immune to ably an English surname.) (Cf. Sur- that part of an »arertlieni«nt W which the typographical together with her signature. • ' Allen, EDen D. mouth Junior college students and J error occuri. AdvertUeri will please notify the management 'adopt administrative' meajurea of disease, and largely.; Indifferent] to name and Racial Book, Susa Oates faculty .neenflx, .. ;• . ' • . " Allen Fanny Immediately of any error which m»T occur. . This is the first evidence received-by > comparably effective nature to ollwate. ' ••-.-•• |j. Young, Genealogical Society of • According to Dr. Treverton, One year, 12.601 il* those which the United States Is Allen, Iaaao P. Utah.) la notes belowwe dlscuu hypnotism is a.very old and^mucb < < Subscription Prices In Advance: The Register of the nationwide campaign The story of the horse cavalry Allen, Mary monthi. 11.60; three monthi.-75 centsi-ilntU COPT. »' e«nti. repared to adopt." won't be forgotten of course. Chil- another conjecture from which the misunderstood'science. It has long started by the Liquor Ad Crusade of Bolla, dren will still r«ad of Ouster's, fast Allen, Samuel name la probably Dutch but may been used to help in the cure, of Inued Weekly, entered as Second^Clan Matter at the Foit- Isn't It time some'nation took the t Allen, Susan'-L. office at Red' Bank, N. J., under tha Act of Majch 8, .1879. stand and memorize the stahza| of have Walloon or French Huguenot patients with mental fixations. The tjj Missouri, in an endeavor to have newspapers ead? We vote for ftie United States Allison, John -. —a nation, of comparative plenty In "The Charge of the Light Brigade." associations. --'''• uss of hypnotism as a therapeutic ' discontinue carrying liquor ada and also to The bronze figures of cavalry Anderson, CatherlheV' In Dutch names the termination agency is gradually being displaced THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1946, a world of want. The total wheat Anderson, Catherine Bannel _ 2621 have" federal legislation enacted outlawing upply here Is estimated at some heroes will still sit astride their se, see, etc., among others indi- by the use of drug*.'" ,4 bronze steeds on the granite pedes- Anderson, Moses ....-., —— 3024 cate* son of, From.this, we would all liquor ads iii newspapers and magazines 00,000,000 bushels to meet foresee- Anderson, Sarah . As a part of his demonstration, • Fourth Religious Book Week ible .calls for 400,000,000 by July J. tals in'our parks.'. .'. suppose the name to originate from Dr. Treverton tried a mess hypno- and doing away with all radio and outdoor Jnless there is a cut in home use, But Fourth of July parades will' Antonldcs, Martha Ann . 2649 a son of Los or Lobs, but below tic suggestion on the audience. It i To Start Next Sunday. . he export program cannot be met. never be the same!—Milwaukee Apmlgon, Alfred 3024 support , for other conjecture it was partially successful. Individual advertising, including billboards and elec- Applegate, Andrew P. 1- 2629 The fourth Religions Book Week will e American consumer must save Journal. found. , *' . subjects included a member of the ric signs which in any way pertain to the eat unless he Is willing to let Applegate, Benjamin 2649 Peter Losee, th» first of the name hospital staff and iliss Dorothy ' Applegate*, Catherine P. 2621 be pbserved' beginning: Sunday, May, 5, amine go'unheeded In many parts FROM A itANSAS EDITOK n America, Is found at Boswyjck, VanCleaf, member of the student manufacture, wholesaling and retailing of Applegate, Charles 2638 through Sunday, }ray 12, the animal ob- the world. ThfyWjnerican c6n- (Bonwick, the Wood town) Long Is- body. lcoholic beverage's. • ' • ' " umer must save fats unless he Is "No sound business can continue Applegate, David 2649 land In King's County (Williams- servance of which was born of anti-Fascism illing to let thousands of children to go In debt year after year and Applegate, Jacob '. 2638 burgh). Nothing significant of the The Liquor Ad .Crusade plan proposes continue to operate, and we feel Applegate, Joseph 2649 DOES NOT AGREE WITH US struggle and is backed by all faiths. It was ie of tuberculosis or barely maln- name can be found In early ship J hat every religious conference, presbytery, ain a warped and stunted exist- that way about the government. Applegate, Joseph O. 2624 llsU of Dutch passengers, al- May 10, 1933, when the Nazis -threw to -the The sooner the government ceases Applegate, Llda . .2629 R.F.D., Box 343. i mce.'. • • . • though Barent van Loo, from El- Red Bank. N. J. 1 i :lmrch and', group by formal resolution regimentation of people, and quits Applegate) Luclnda . 2634 burg in the Moesman, Jacob Loy- flames HT6sc"l)oolcsrAvincTrbL'( [iiiSL Let the United States take the dabbllngr-ln-every-k4nd-of-buslil9«i Ip.ril 20, 1946. luthorize and instruct their secretaries' to ecessary action to relieve a r Marla- 2612- Iny Hrmrni p-H ship or content were .repugnant to their world's suffering'whether other na- the better off our nation will be. Applegate, Rebecca L 2612 dlers in the Otter 27 April 1660, Red Bank Register, Dictatorship has ruined other 2642 philosophy. •-•'•' write a courteous letter to their newspapers :lona do or not! We might remem- Applegate, Richard ~ and Adreaen Lowrensen, front Red Bank, N. J. requesting them, to discontinue liquor adB ber that Great Britain, one of those countries and iti seems to us that Aprplegate, Willlam_W. 2624 Loesren, Carpenter In {he Fox of- It was in May. 19-13, ten yfears after the rigid • government dictation In this Appleton, Matilda A.' 2612 Dear Mr. Brown: ' :o whom Secretary Anderson's er room for some guess-work. Your leading editorial In last nd that the secretaries 6f the above groups :able went,. rations meat, main- country has gone far enough. The Archer, Edward , .2627 In the.Roll of Oaths of Alleg- '•Nazi book burning in Fku'liji and the seem- country needs more statesmen, and week's Register entitled "Governor ar.other members thereof write to each U. alns strict controls over milk, mar- Archer, Hulda __!_.—_ . 3024 ance In 1687 for King's County of Edge Vetoes the Leonardo Yacht ingly triumphant rise, of .racism in Europe rarin, butter, sugar, chocolate and not. politicians trying to make, a Armstrong, Thomas G. 2649 Boswijck, are found: —'Pieter Basin Bill" was read by me with in- Senator, and Congressman from their name for themselves. /The - more 2605 that we in America lirsl set aside Religious :ea and that eggs and fruit are Arnold, Mary Loye, native," and "Cornells Loye, terest and disappointment. •arely available to lighten a grim people look and lean on the govern- .2638 -As a constant reader of the Reg- ocal.districts asking them to enact logisla- ment for help and to work out (heir Arrants, Mary 26 years.) This, surname, if such it Book Week to highlight the_ importance of ind long-eustttthed diet. Mr. Ander- Arrowsmlth, John . 2627 be, plainly Indicates these men as ister,'with whose policies I gener- ion outlawing all liquor ads., on's reservation about the dlfflcul- simple problems, the more helpless _ 2649 ally concur, I hope you will print reading books permeated by. the religious they become, and less Belt respect- Asey, John : - two sons of some unidentified Loy, this lettrjr In your next lusue—de- ieg of rationing cannot sound too Ashton, Margaret - 2607 probably but not certainly of "Dutch spite the fact that I disagree with traditions of -Americans—Catholics, Protes- The members of the crusade group are onvincingr.to British people. They ing. If the nation keeps going like it has, our boys who fought and Ashton, Mary . 2649 extraction. We make: this qual- you this time. r iledged to tear out liquor, ads from tli£ir Ip not sound too convincing to peo- Attlson?,'Jane Maria . 2605 fication, because Huguenots, "Con- A» a resident of Mlddletown tants and Jews alike. .'^~ ~^~-——__^, died In World War II, will have Township I realiz* . what- ah ad- Qea-Lpapers and send them to the publish- e here. fought and died in vain. We be- Attlson, William . 3024 necticut Yankees" and others living "It was the Jewish prophets who first If we are to substitute a ration- vantage it would be to have this rs with a specially prepared sticker there- lieve supply and demand, and good Aumack, Edward - 2627 among Dutch tended to adopt their baaln taken over by the state but, declared that man is created in the image ng of flour to bakers—a plan un- clean competition will take care of Aumack, Marl* • .2617 customs, or were subjected to them at the name time, I think it is only in as mentioned above, The same plan is to ler consideration for some time— AUmock, Charles by recording clerks, ministers, etc. and likeness of God, ;ind it was Christianity nflatlon."—Lowell G. Smith, Editor, . 2638 fair to give the reason why the forward liquor advertisements from the t us get on with it. American The Logan, Kansas, Republican. Aumock, Deborah Ann . . 2615 Tho only Loy who can be found' Governor did veto the bill, which that carried this teaching as part of its mes- esponslblllty cannot be absolved Aumock, Mary E. . 2615 of .later date but may neverthe- was not mentioned, I have a copy ot his message and ocal papers and magazines to U. S. Sen- >y urging other nations to do what Aumock, Lydia'Ann .2627 ess have been senior in point of sage to. the reaches of the western world va have not done.^Thls nation will PAUI.EYISM IN THE SENATE? the reason it was vetoed was' be- ators and Congressmen with a-special red Aumock, Sarah I ~ . 2624 age. In February, 1687, Oov. Thom- cause no funds were available at and beyond. The Brotherhood of Man, un- )e In a position to make demands Tha nomination of Edwin W. Austin, James '. and white sticker captioned "Liquor Ads lpon others when it has taken ac- . 2627 as' Dongan granted the Patent of Mil* time for its operation. It's dis- der the Fatherhood of God, became univer- Pauley has been defeated, because Bailey, Edward 2605 Boswick. Among the "present appointing not to have the basin lon—drastic action—to avert world it was contrary to the public Inter- this year; however, since the neces- Just Go," and a personal letter with same haos and suffering. Words are a Ballinger, Thomas 2615 ree-holders" listed is Loy Charles sally accepted and tyranny did not long sur- est, but the things Pauley stands Barge, Elizabeth •2617 Denlso Claes. It will be seen that sary money isn't in the present bud- s suggested. roeful substitute, utterly lneffect- for still threaten the public domain get, we will have to wait and, as Tive where Christianity and Judaism were ia.1 even to impress those- millions Barkalow, Rebecca 2629 Loy, diaries and Denlso (French the Governor saye in the last para- in the big oil companies' bill quit- Barkalow, Sarah Ann _ Denis, St. Denys, Denis, etc.) sug- alive and free and their believers nourished The Register lias no fault to find with >f. Americans who seldom heed .2649 graph of his message, "If the 1947 claiming the Federal Government's Barker, Naomi 2603 gest a Walloon or French Hugue- Legislature provides the necessary hem unless they are accompanied interest In the oil-rich tldelaniLs. . by their sacred writings." So states Ellen he Liquor Ad Crusade organization. In jy. concrete- Instruction for doing. Barks? Patecnse 3024 not background, while Claes (son of funds there will be ample time for The Senate will be guilty of dou- Barlen, George Washington — 3024 Claes) la distinctly Djitph. The passage of legislation. So. I, feel O'Qorman Duffy, director of Keligious Book his free country of ours, based on true de- Rationing, wheatleBs days, fatless ble-dealing If, now that Pauley's that hia veto was based on sound lays, corn bread, rye .bread; no Barnes, Rodney P. names are numerous for an Indi- legal and financial grounds, though Week.- • . - mocracy', it is well within their privilege to nomination has been withdrawn by vidual of Dutch descent There iread—strictures such as these the.President, in response to public Bartlett, James ^_ the result .Is disappointing to /hose Bastedo were also "Normans" and Swedes of Us who are Interested In the Religious Book Week is designed to outline a plan which tlie-y. are willing to 'quid shout the Imperative neces- opinion, It accepts Pauley's legisla- ilty for Americans to share their Bastedo, Lewis at Boswick and'Denlso Is Norman. Leonardo basin. support. • . tion. -The latter part of your editorial ..stimulate laymen to read books of spiritual »unty In order that others may It would be doing precisely what Bath_ George F. — Peter.Losee became a resident of Bear-more, Lydia Ann I regret because It Implies that Al- value and no list of religious books is com- the voice of the people spoke mrvlve the next lew months ot a Pauley ww repudiated for trying to Oyster Bay before 1^00. He prob- fred E. Drlscoll, who I sincereljta in New Jersey some time ago, when by a irave new world's springtime. drj—laying the tldelanda open to Bedle, Isaac W. ably married Sarah, born 1663, dau. hope will be our next Governor, win* plete without its being headed by the Bible. —-New York Herald-Tribune. private exploitation when th«y are Bedle, Mary _. of Jacob Culver who came with be hurt politically by this veto. In Clergymen, educators, authors and librar- statewide -referendum, the voters by a very needed for preservation as a na- Beers, Mary tT. Isaac Vermeule. to Manhattan early my humble opinion, the above pol- large majority legalized .the sale of liquor tional defense reserve. It would be, Benden, Malolna in 1663, via the Delaware river. icy of paying for improvements ians have voluntarily undertaken the task HOW TO RUN" AN AIRPORT, moreover, an unwarranted interfer- Benlin, -Matilda Information of the early gener- when we have legally appropriated and by doing so placed the sale of liquor, Bcnnet, Catherine Ann ations will be found In the" follow- monies to cover them, Is one which of compiling', a religious book list because The picture of self-supporting ence with the judicial process, since we ask of good government, and I on an equal commercial plane with, that of the issue Is now pending in the Su- Bcnnet, Edward ing sources; A. Documentary His- firmly believe that Commissioner of their belief in the importance of this pro- municipal airports providing "a city Bennet, Mary within a city," as drawn by Profes- preme Court.—St. Louie Poirt-Dls- tory of the Dutch Congregation of Driacoll, when nominated and elect- ject. In a large measure the purpose is to any other commodity, even to the food patch. Bennet/ Samuel Oyster- Bay: Henry A. Stouten- ed, will govern on this basis. sor Lynn Bollinger, in charge of Ever sincerely yours, which goes on our 'table, or the clothing on aviation research at the Harvard Bennet, Stephen burgh; (1902) page 289, et seq. 10 reduce prejudice among and against Cath- Bennett, Amanda Record 38 IN. L. Gen. * Biog. Louise C. Bodman. our backs, or the fuel to heat our homes. Graduate School of Business Ad- . AS HISTORY REPEATS. 1 (Mrs, George 11. Bodman) olics, Protestants and Jews by spreading ministration, is not too highly col- Bennett, Ann "Record))': I. Stiles' History of According to Gibbon's glittering Bonhett, Anvlllne Brooklyn; Holland Society Year information, developing civic co-operation The Register knows that in some in- ored. Harvard's study of Bl major- account, the Roman legions crossed DEEPLY GRATEFUL ity airports reveals that deficit Bennett, Charles P. Book (1896) 135, 149 153. 164, etc. and to carry a year-round educational pro- stances, there is' abuse of the use of alco- the Rhine arid entered Germany Bennett, Ellas _. Stiles' Brooklyn; 425,'330. See espe- irianclng—an annual drain on the about 285 A. D. The purpose of AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY gram for American Brotherhood; lolic beverages and a finger can be pointed purses of taxpayer*—is not neces- Bennett; Elizabeth __, cially New York Hist. Soc. Publica- New Jersey Division, Inc. the Invasion was to bring war home Bennett, John tions the volumes of^Abstracts of the manner in which some merchants and sary. Washington, for -instance, to the blue-eyed tribesmen and 60 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. The list features Jewish, Catholic doubled its airport revenue by the Bennett, John T. ._ 2642 Wills; (Losee and variations;) 26 April 29, 194S. teach them by actual exp«rlence N. E. H. & G Register 104; and '. Protestant books and good will books. Each some hotel'and tavern keepers handle same, efficient management of a restau- Bennett, Mary Brown .. 2812 Mr. Thomas Irving Brown, rant. Hotels, shops cafeterias, and how frightful war really i*. All Ibid. 44-72, (Loyalist to St, John, Red Bank Register, but these are in the minority. The same 4 Germans were to be disarmed in Bennett, Robert 2624 list has a subsidiary set of titles designed various concessions can add to the Bergen, Lidla Ann 2629 New Brunswick). IV. Doc. Hist of Broad Street, modern airport's Income. order to render them poweriess to New York 9. (O'Callagan); also Red Bank, New Jersey. _ to appeal to children. A__coniplete list of thought' can be applied to other types of start another war, Bergen, Wm. Mount 1 2629 Bills, Charles W. Capt 3020 120. 2 Am. Ancestry 75. Oyster Bay Dear Mr. Brown: 1 mercantile or commercial endeavors. But this self-sufficiency and effi- But the invading armies were As chairman of the Cancer So- the titles may be~ oMuVned by writing for ciency of operation are unlikely to Bills Stephen ; 2607 Town Records. Hcmpstead. Colon- soon withdrawn from the, country al MSS. ciety Drive for Monmouth county, the "Religious Book Mat" to the National However,. The Register's columns are come about under political manage- Birdsall, Dealah 2634 please accept my sincere apprecia- because (as Gibbon significantly Blrdsall, Louisa 2615 1 New York. 126;—i March 1642, open to all legal and legitimate advertising ment. Dr. Bollinger would have observes) the Government at Rome tion for your kindness In recogniz- Conference at HSl Fourth avenue, New the air lines form Joint terminal Bishop, George ' ; 2617 Assembly, West-India Co., (In Am- ing the campaign and the work ot and until such time as the voters'of the state decided that It was too costly to BlackWell, John 2621 sterdam) certain letters referred to the committee editorially. I am York. It is free of charge. corporations to administer terminal maintain an army of occupation in- centers. This seems sensible. The Blair, Amanda 2634 Mr. Loose; and 11 Ibid 488 Wed.completely aware of the great cir- The National Conference does not seek or nation make the-handling and the adver- definitely. culation of the Register, - and th» railroads have found the system Blake, Charles' . 2605 9 March 1667 (Folio 138) Holland message, relating to the fight which tising of alcoholic beverages unlawful, we satisfactory. No, Gibbon was not writing about Boles, Elizabeth ._ ,_ 2629 Documents XII) Tobacco to be , uniformity of religious beliefs nor any least anything that happened in 1IH6. He is being waged against cancer will, will continue to carry liquor advertise- It might be assumed by the un- Bqlles, Catherine Louisa 2634 brought from New Netherlands to receive the distribution that it de- cominoiumultiple (of faith. It does not at- wrote of something that happened sophisticated that, municipal au- Bolles, Francla ' 2621 Frederick Rlchael of Amsterdam In serves. tempt to achieve its goal" by .weakening the ments. We cannot make fish of one. andthorities would be only .too glad to more than 1,600 years ago.—Dally 2621 his ship "Hopewell," Claes Los, The campaign In the Red Bank Oklahoman, Oklahoma City. Bolles, Isabella '. flesh of another. The Register has always relinquish control of terminal cen- Bon, Joseph i . 2605 master. See Hist. Harlem, James area is progressing most favorably • distinctive loyalties and beliefs of those of 2601 Rlker (1881) 228, foot-note. ,and the impetus which It receives operated on ai\ impartial basis and we have erg (although retaining ownership Bordon, Asher by outstanding persons in the com- any faith. It was 'founded lo demonstrate f landing areas and hangars) if TRUMAN'S TAKE-HOME PAY Boude, Rachel . 2617 Peter Losey had sons, Peter, munity like yourself is subetantls.1. he ends to be gained were better 2607 that those who dilTer deeplv in religious be found this most satisfactory to our readers, President Truman's auditors have Bowd, Abigail : Lawrence, and Simon, whose sub- I am deeply grateful for your in- our advertisers and to ourselves. service and the saving of public Informed him, after a check of Bowers, Isaac M. 2642 sequent history and descendants terest. ' liefs may work logi.'iher in the American money. But experience has taught White House accounts, that his net Bowne, Mary ——_ 2627 are found in material of Dutchess Tours very truly, the contrary. Qlty administrations '2615 Samuel Weinsteln. way toward mutual' goals, such as the prac- -o-o-o-o-o-o- income at the end of his first year Brand, Lydla Ann - County, N. Y., and Morris and oth- like to hang on to such means of as President will be approximately er counties of New Jersey. See Ab- Monmouth County Chairman. tice of the Golden 1,'ule, pence, social justice, paying political debts. In the pub-$4,200—out of a gross salary of $75,- —2711— stract of Wills In both New York "Something About A Sailor" lic Interest, lawmaking bodies , religious liberty and freedom of speech, as- 000— after paying taxes, insurance Book D. Monmouth County Mar- Hist. Soc. Collections, and in New Fourteen Replies To One Want Ad. Will Be Gone. which have the authority should and Items of White House expense riage Records, Court House, Free- Jersey Archives. See Ireland Gene- sembly and press as provided in the BUI of award the power to operate air- not covered by government Vouch- alogy. See Collections Dutchess April 29th, 194«. The ditty, "Bell Bottom Trousers," ports, and their auxiliary enter- hold, N. J. Bights. er. Congressional leaders have Historical Society; V., VI, The Mr. Irving Brown, Editor. may soon have the nostalgic note of "A Bi- prises, including ground tranapor- been Informed of the auditor's re- Cook, David to Catherine Morris, wills mentioned _i '.!>.> ••I ^>*^iifmjmn^imm BED BANK REGISTER, MAY 2,1946, Velvet Vibration* torn past to the Belvedev* pool and Naval ^^J OP HEALTH last Is* skating ease. arker To Attend tv n MOV TODS yb ux-"wm PIP XVXUXIBSNQ So long, friends, from your Contracts Changied CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: -._ "nguwtte ZetritMtV friends ujxfJEw mmormomovB OICLVDKD By Lorraine Gee and Sadie . 78th Reunion An Important ohaag* iarolrlBf t The Divine Plan For Meeting Human Needs Thornton. • Laa^i •avflH^i* fliQ^31jQUl*U^wfl*\BVsal^)ai*l ftl*aTB*WaBr aV]& DR/ BOWLER Well, Jljurette's, hop* you all aTONXOB VELVKT TBHM0BA Division Commander/ fanHlies la tha,United State..and naval personnel aboard ships-out- SOOBBOADSX, Chiropractor *»£" A FREE LECTURE bad a nice BJaster vacation and that Carol .Thorns and Buddy Colllehlo. Back From Germany •lde of United States water* was the Easter bunny treated you very HI, kids. We hope that everyone re-emphasised today by Barry i „ WILL'S.. &VIS, C.S. . welL bad en enjoyable time af'our skat- % Isaacs, chairman of the oountjr Red . .1 • Congratulations to P. Knoble and ing party Jast Monday and feel sure MaJ. Cren. Edwin P, Parker, oott- _,^J*«-|. M - . OHICAOO, HXWOM andar of The 78th (Lightning) di- Cross chapter noms servlc* eommli- ai'Malfl A.. Merken on winning the King that they did. The. Baster bonnet tee. . . '' .' n and Queen contest Pauline Is a parade was a riot and the award vision has returned from Germany ; and will attend the first Joint re- He aal^'that by rae'ent agreetnant ,member» of the Velvet Rollers and for the prettiest bonnet went to with the Navy department, the Alan la a member of the "Click* Quisle Cordta and the award for union of. The 78th of both-World wars, whioh will be held at The Top American Red Cross now may for* APPROVID APPLICATORS Hying Wheeli." Bach received a the funniest went to Mildred Kauf- ward, to commanding officers of, JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM beautiful Bulova watch. The second man, who was sporting a bonnet Hat club, "Union City, Saturday of this week. - these ships emergency messages, OF ROOFING AND SIDING - THURSDAY, MAY 9 price waa won by M. Frisco of the which was really a aurreallat'a welfare reports, and verifications In 'Rainbow Rollettes." The second dreajtn^Srhtrklds were really pleased Oldster* of St Mlhlel, Toul and t-4 KMaW K. b DM aieet ;.- .•••"• AT8:,SQr. M. . : connection with emergency 'leaves. prize was a gold locket The third wheh^&"r presented them each' tha Meuse Aigennt wlH spin yarns •eoBMBloalinotaloal, amtauas H will MI- •••••:. undertime auiplcci of 1, " . • .. Families 'also may communicate JaeIt tafertorInferior mateetal an*- «*• prize, which was -a.'gold pin with with a handsome red leather Lady with youngsters of J942-1MB, who •aay yaara. We'J FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST will tell of their exploits of the with naval personnel aboard ships with : a flowered center, was won by_i. ataton- wallet for their efforts. Ruhr and the Rhineiand. . outside XT. "8/ waters through regu- BED BANK. «EW JERSEY Rockafeller of the "Figurettes." Nice going kid* and thanks, for lar commercial channels, he said. Mattio— "the '.litle .Moron.", • The program arranged .includes ALL ARE WELCOME participating., ' ' afternoon regimental reunions, din- Mr. Isaacs pointed.out thai dur- Tl y«re reo«i,» *» Jerry B. waiting at the church. The games -went over big and Flra, wether A wear- ner, a military band and a 20-act ing the war, .when ships at sea were, k (Almost). ."••""""' were really lots of fun to be In and iroadway revue. operating under strjet secrecy. It Ed S. finally grot to skate with equally interesting to watch, ' John VanKirk of Mlddletown will was Impossible under government Jean R. " •» Please note, gang, that our lead a large party of 78th veterans regulations for tha Red" Cross or Where .waa "Holmdel AI" Friday meetings have been changed from >f the Red Bank area who will at- families to send urgent messages night?. * . Saturday afternoon to Sunday to end the reunion. , to persqn'tiefDn these ships. Mes- RADIO SERVICE D. Connolly, you ought to com. replace dance steps which have sages addressed to these men, oon- skating more often. bien suspended for the summer. sequently, had to be held < up until "So now Lou Click la an artist / We-had our pictures taken Sun- Another Jap. Insect the ships reached port. > SAVE HUBLON WINTERS- DEPENDABLE - GUARANTEED What next? { • '.'''" day, and everyone was all smiles Mr. Isaacs said this procedure KEEP CXX3L IN SUMMER Ijf you're not-interested, Donald, including Uttle Gary, who aat very still durlrlgthe whole procedure, Appears In Jersey now 1« followed: when members of With INSULATED When your Radio goes bad why did you take herploture? a family notify the'Red Croit here Terry, you can't say "No1' to a which Is very unusual for him. Japan has contributed another of an emergency, they are advised BRICK SIDING destructive Insect to American ag- sailor. Our club emblems will be In' next to communicate by regular com- AppHW Over Yew OU Oapbcart CALL RED BANK 3368 Donald, you shouldn't embrace 0. week, and we hope that all our old riculture, the Imported'long-horned mercial channels with the service- er Snlngle Estertor Low In the djiyllght ' members will be present to receive weevil, which if not sought out man to be notified. The Mpnmouth aVip?Ueth*-eomman Any Make Frigidaires DISHES WITH THE HAM ROLL-UPS . 2 slices smoked or boiled ham, FINE FLAVOR OF ' cut Vi-inch thick 2 medium'sweet potatoes Washing Machines THE SOUTHLAND 3 tablespoon* butter or mar- Southern cpokinE covers a wide garine variety of dishes which are'equally V> cup crushed pineapple famous. Each particular area of Vi cup chopped pecans Vacuum Cleaners the South has its cherished tra- Vi cup cracker crumbs ditional recipes and ways of pre- 3 tablespoons brown sugar paring its favorite foods, although % cup pineapple juice they may differ only slightly, from Cook sweet potatoes- in boiling Electric Ranges those of another area,'says Jessie salted water until tender; drain Alice Cllne, home economist. and mash. Add butter, or mar- garine, pineapple, pecans, cracker The South is rich in natural food crumbs, brown sugar and mix well. Electric Water Heaters resources^ including all kinds of Spread thick layer of filling on sea foods, poultry and wild game, each slice of ham, roll up and and a wide variety of fruits. The fasten with toothpicks, or tie with principal meat produced and the string. Place In baking dish, pour Electric Ironers favorite in use is pork in all its over pineapple Juice and bake, bast- forms. Vegetables are much more ing occasionally with liquid In pan. varied today than they were form- If smoked ham Is used, bake in — ETC. — erly, but sweet potatoes or yams, slow oven (300 F.) for about one beans and corn are still among the hour or until ham Is tender. If most popular.' boiled ham is used, bake in mod- Also Important among the culin- erate oven (350 F.) for 20 mlnutei. G&D APPLIANCE SERVICE CO. ary specialties of the South are the Serves six. _ : delicious hot breads, pies and cakes 60 WHITE ST., RED BANK invented and produced by tha skill CURED PORK GUMBO IN RICE of old-time Southern cooks. These RING PHONE 2761-J. include corn pone, spoon bread, 1 pound of smoked ham or beaten biscuits, short'nln1 bread, . smoked shoulder 1 tablespoon bacon drippings Lady Baltimore cake " and sweet 1-onion, chopped potato pie. f-green pepper, chopped "We're working toward for all! the brand that stands for the tastiest Fruit Cocktail! Wherever you gs> In New Jersey, you're apt to see telephone men at work. Some are laying cable and running lines. Otheri are installing telephones*. : It's all par} of an immediate construction program to provide service as quickly as possible Your fivjdrite Flagstaff Roods will be back , soonl for those still waiting . .. and to improve ser- x % vice for present subscribers. It's the beginning, "In this Sprlngtirbeteasoh when thVai/sxf season"ge& available; ^^^^^; too, of a far-reaching enlargement program ua MtN thMI HU08WFF • VlMNy HrVv t • , %W BANK BEGBBTE& MAY 2,1946, Page Steven. Tfceir'Goldea Woman's Chib Has >LETE AUTO BODY April Card Party GOOD TASTE • ' Benefit Held Tuesday • demands' ' • FENDER REPAIRING, At Local Clubhouse Mrs. G«org» Stephen Tounj tad WEDDING ' PHOTOGRAPHS Mm, Carl Schwenher, 0r.; were g»p« ertfl chairmen of the "annual April dMsert-bridge held by the Red Bank Woman'* club Tuesday at the clubhouse. I LOUIS MENDEL Hornberger & Sanford •'...-, • • p, Committee members were Mrs. • _ • .•• THE PHOTOGRAPHER Df TOCB tOWK i - Walter .. MoDougal, Mrs. Myron Monmouth and Pearl Streets Red Bank, N. J. V, Brown, Mrs. Sadie L. Cochran, CORNER BROAD & WHITE STREETS Mrs. Willis C. Conover, Mrs. Nel- son K, Vanderbeek, Mrs. Cromwell Entrance orf White Street. . phone R. B. 2297. ' Phone Red Bank 3259 .. Watson, Mrs. WUllam C. Wirth, Mrs. Henry U Tilton and Misses Bertha arid Florence Krldel and S^IIiabeJh Scpwcrort. ' Others present wire Mrs. Joseph E. Carroll, Mrs.,W. Gilbert Man- son, Mrs. Mary Mallard, Mrs. Ken- neth I. Fox, Mrs. George CMld- SHEET METAL dleton, Mrs. J. H. Fiedler, Mrs. Hermann Wolfe, Mrs, Harold S. Mable, Mrs. John M. West, Mrs. H. R. Wellbacher, Mrs. E. E. Alex- ander, Mrs, William Gaugban, Mrs. FABRICATORS Stephen O. Skak&ndy, Mrs. Irving Davldson,_Mrs. Kenneth R. Smith, Mrs. James' H. Taylor, Mrs. Ed- r ward H, Ssattergood, Mrs. William Steel Equipment is back. Evenden, Mrs. John McClaln,_Ml».. Byron Kirk, Mrs.-Raymond Born- son, Mrs. Chris Hansen, Mrs. Philip She Will Want One of Plan now for those metal Leonard, Mrs. Francis Grosslnger. Mrs. Charles Hall, Mm. A. M. oralemon, Mrs. Oraon Francisco, Our Cool Prints— adjustable shelves. Mrs.'C. A. Geatty, Mr*. Lyman.W. , Mra. Edna, Mangon, Mrs. Bemberg, Shantung, Jersey, Spim Rayon, Linen Edna Boyd, Mrs. Charles K. Jilng- lish, MM. C. C. Lftyd,, Mrs. W. H. Size. 9 - 20, 18V2 • 24% MR. AND MRS. JOHN J. MASSE V. -> Forsythe, Mrs. M. B. Nesbitt, Mrs. Harvey Bartlett, Mrs. J. N, Beers, United Metal Works Mr. and Mra'. John J. Massey of Middletown celebrated their Mrs. George Woodhead, Mrs. Bur- 60th wedding anniversary last week as guests of their children and ton Moore, Mrs. Clark E. Wallace, PHONE RED BANK 3476 grandchildren at .a fainily dinner at the Willowbrook inn, Fair Mrs. Harrison Bance, Sr., Mrs. Har- Haven . rison Bance, Jr., Mrs. John F. Tru- Dainty Lace Trimmed Nightgowns .Mr, and Mrs. Massey were married at St.. Joseph's church, 4eau, Mrs. Jay D. Williams, Mrs. 11 UNION ST., RED BANK, N. J. Keyport,.April 22, 18BG. They have b?en residents of Middletown for Willlim P. Strode, Mrs. Grace E, • • • • * {'••'•• the last 30 years, having lived at Kiyport previously. Mr. Massey King, Mrs. R. A. Walker, Mrs. Wil- is a retired farmer, who, during the recent war, was emplfiyed by liam O. Nichol, Mrs. Frederick the"~Slgmund'Eisner company at Red Bank. Halnes, Mrs. Philip H. Walton, Mrs. $3.99 >ud $4.99 At their home, an open house was attended by more than 100 Hermann Asendorf and Misaes relatives and friends. Reliance Jacobsen furnished piano selections Elizabeth Bazley "and Flora E. Will- of old-time favorites and Mrs. Massey featured the afternoon by gUBS. danejng a square set. Slips Keansburg Maplewood were recent visitors of Highlands Mr. and Mrs. Edward p. Schmidt. Beautiful lace • trimmed and Robert Anderson, Jr., of, Orange, (Tb« R»d Bank R«gliter cm be boiwht 1 tailored slips In E» However, the next time you take a drink of Dress up your jW GUHTURPENTINE1 water or fill the tub for a bath, you can think PUNNEL, with satisfaction that at least one vital necessity \ MIRROR isn't costing you • war-inflated price. For you are still getting the same amount of pure, de- ^^^DMSi UavlBBB. 1' SI . j i T ~ I : • . ~ I. ] aV I pendable water for the simfl low price you paid . BLUESTONE PIU all door .din,'rl|ht •? before the war. • •' :,'. . "•TRUE BLUE" Wi in ibktb uy thii, too, in ipln ollhV lict that our tOiti, liki youri, have riun ebnildtnbly OPEN SATURDAY NIQHT UNTIL 9 during thin wartime ynri. ' B. A. SHOEMAKER i SONS 42 Wgst front ft. RED BANK BE01BTO, MAY 2, Ifl46. WOTICE, U>r A Arm must never have been «x- ties *nd _,.,,. «b«n flpeeed tor WM lo*4fog f.flfesi peUed.ftvom any organization of,,the AN jOEDINANCE OFTHE BOARD OF HBALTfi OP ;TttB; B0BOCOH O? charge ol «ont*rit», or <«r,«W*WWr! profession or any fraternal organi- 8»A BBJOHT Df THE OODNTY OP ,vWi?le jiApedailial}.tand Mm® sation and must believa faithfully MONMOUTH ESTABLISHING A r,.,~ SuMt**4»ior l*0Wi!»»i;Mm«;''ff: NOTICE! in the practice of the Golden Rule. p m^»l,ntoll,cGdor^l^nB4«| Sij^ABr*c6D]P*mi^TM Piw- ley conneeUd with or bTlonglng to ths scavenger's license shall .b* disposed They must also pledge themselves tame, lie owner.-ltM«|tWMi;«( In the Borough of Sea Bright.^ J| \ The general lnjurmnee busineu formerly leortduoted by my/hut- to serve any deserving family jn AND '• • PRESCRIBING PENAI/TDK any tenement house, dwelling and build- band, the late Howmrd 8. Illgglnion, hai been gold to GroBilngrer Golden Rule ' ' time of need regardless of mone- FOB THE VIOLATION OF THE Ing, or pert thereof, shall thoroughly tary-considerations. - TEHM8 AND PEOVISIONS TH?BJt. cleanse all tot room*, paj"*". »talrs, Code the term communicable 4iMUtf; A Heller, Inc. I am sure that you will continue to receivei the' floors, windows,. doors, walls, ceilings, •haJJ b* hell to nwan; thf fpllowlnf: a *~~~~ By A.; C. , privies, and drain*, of the house, or part Useasei and all others-that msy here-i aame efficient and courteotu service that yo'u have had In, the paik Funeral Directors BK IT OEDADJBD BY the Board of of the house, of which he if ,tb* ownirr, Agricultural Extension Service : ifter be declared jsbmmualeaU* br »*• and that they will merit a continuance of your patronage. Garside; Promoted fealth b< the Bofough of Bea Bright tenant, or lassse. .- •' : : " -V"' • loird of Health or the Mew Jersey, Affilij^dWith ~~ Right now you will be In the i the County of Monraouth, State of 8B0TION 19. AH domestic, commer- State' Department' of Health) V midst of garden planting and par- 'ew Jersey-; • . • '• " -\ '.''.-• Estate of Howard A. Higginton . To First Lieutenant SECTION 1. The following ordinance elal or Industrial premises or any other Anthrax (also when occurtng In anir;( International Group , ticularly garden maintenance. .Re- with all ordinance! supplementary there- building used for human habitation shall ials) j Cholerj, Asiatics DIphth*r|»w member ifuA. the main object of cul- o, or amendatory thereof, shall con- provided with, a suitable means for menrbranous croup), Chlckdpox; Dttwm Loretta A. Higginson, Executrix The war department has an- disposal of sewage, liquid waste, intery, Amobio and Baccillary; -faettsMM tivation or hoeing-iaround plants la tltut*. and be known as the Sanitary The Wordep funeral home «n nounced that Raymond T>, Garside, 'ode of the Borough of Bea Bright,.. and human excrement, alltles, Lethargic; Eryilpeliss 'Glands to destroy all weeds. This simply ers; Influenta; Leprosy; Malarlalil E«ust Front street received word re- Jr., of Sunnycrest, Bittle Silver, has ' DEFINITIONS .WATBE SUPPLY"' been promoted to the "rank'of fl"f means surface stirring of the soil. SECTION ft. The following terms SECTION ZO; No premises shall be Measles; Meningitis; Epidemle ' Oera.y cently tHat the firm bag been ap- ! first -rented, let, -leased or occupied to be brpiplnsi; Mumps; Measles, Gtrmaa?,.. lieutenant. / ' . Particularly ita the border, don't 'hen used In this ordinance shall be pointed once more, for tbe 16th suc- construed as follows: used as living quarters , for human 'rubella); Ophthalmia neon*torum|g| try W dig too 4e«P, for you de- habitation unless said premise* shall >acathyphoid fe.ver; Pneumonia (broBf| cessive year to serve a* a. member stroy the . root|[y and more harm • .(a) "Board" shall be held to mean IO, lobsr) j Psittacosis, Plagued Pollomyw| of the Order of the Golden Rule, an the Board of Health of this Borough of "lave a plentiful supply of potable water than good is done. "If the surface "es Bright. ^ ' ultable for domestic purposes, furnished Itles, acute anterior (Infantile' paraljffi international affiliation of depend- it one or more place* In auch house, or Is); Puerperal Septlcemia;- Kable» 1* kept loose, either by'mulching (b) "Borough" shall be held to mean Hydrophobia): Rocky Mountain *pott*4 able" funeral directors. iif Borough of Sea Bright. jn the yard thereof, so that, the same Effective ai of May lit, 1944, this agency assumed operation of or hoeing, then the soil under the may be adequate, and reasonably con- 'ever; Scarlet Fever- Sma-llpox, (rarldii The well known establishment, / (c) "Code" or "Sanitary Code" shall old); Streptococele (Septic) aoreVi surface will contlnue.ln good shape, i held to mean the provisions of this 'enlent for the use-of the occupants of the general Insurance business formerly conducted by the late which will observe its 30th year of as it Is'the top that packs most laid house. hroat; Tetanus; Trachoma; Trichinosis;: service to the famlllea'of Red Bank rdinahce and all ordinance* aupple- ''ulafcmlm ' Tuberculosis,' all. form*,? Howard S. Hlgginson. We wish to advise all policy-holders that' Moreover, simply stirring the sur- icatary thereto or amendatory thereof. J SECTION II, Whenever the, Board 'yphoid; Typhus fever, Undulant feterf' and 'Vicinity December 31 of this (d) "Persons", (hall be held to In- jhall have satisfactory evidence that any all outstanding policies regardless of Mate' will be serviced through face soil with a hoe or rake will well, cistern or other source, the- water Whooping cough; Yellow fever," "" year, is composed of four partners, destroy the germinating weeds and ude both singular and plural, as the our office, Arrangements have been completed for continuance of Mrs. Sara E. Worden, wife of the case demands, and shall Include any In- if which 1* used for domestic purposes, SECTION 86. Every physician la : keep- the soil In tbe best-possible Mvlduals, corporation, companies, so- las become polluted -iiiiOandered • un-' esslonal attendance upon any pel Company connections and'all flies and other records are In our late Albert W. Worden, founder, condition. - letles, fluni, partnerships, associations afe for use, notice to discontinue the n the Borough suffering from.., a.'——— possession, If you have any questions or problems relative to and their three sons, Harry C. F., nd joint stock companies. Wherever' lee of said polluted water shsll be sent nunicsble disease, or_where *no physlewjS James A. and Robert F. Worden. The rake Is one of the most val- the word "Pe.'son" Is used In the Code, o the owner, agent or person In charge ian is in attendance, any parent, f ' ' your Insurance requirements please do not hesitate to call us.' . shall also be held to a-pply to all f salt) well, cistern or other source, dian, housep owner or 'householder ....«.>; Aiding them In the conduct of the uable tools ft used, often. It does .nd said owner, agent * of person ehall 'n»«i that sny person .living, dwelling We assure you that we will "flo our best to merit the continuance funeral home is a staff of four, not pay to let the weeds get so big uniclpaltlei, and all municipal corpor- itions. • .'. * • n receipt of* such notice, close said >r being Jn any house or building ii; of your valued patronage. '".'.' John 8. Conover, George H. Patter- that you either have to pull or dig (e) "Permit'1 or "license" shall be ell, cistern ,or"other source, fill it up he Borough under hi* or her control, son, Mrs. Agnes C. Clark and Mrs. them out. The best time to kill 1th fresh earth and discontinue the ins or is 'suspected of having a com-( ionstr.ued to> mean the written permls- iss of the water thereof. nunicaDle disease, shalt report In writ« Katherlne E. Harrie. - : them is just as the seeds., are ger- Ion of the . Board. GROSSINGER & HELLER, Inc. If) "Food." _JncIudes every article SEWER CONNECTIONS ng to the Executive Olflcer of the Board Those affiliated with the flrm are minating. "If allowed to grow too sed for food or drink and every in- SECTION 22: Any owner of property Lbe name ujie, sex, color, and precise quite proud of the fact that they large they have taken plant food Jong the line-of apr tewer, shall con- location of such person or suspeeV tc)*'^ Broad & Mechanic Sts., Red Bank, N. J. Ifredient In such article and all con- -ether with the name ,of the disease »u». U have been selected again for con- and water from the soil. ictionary and. condiments, iect his house or other building there- i 1th, within thirty (10) days after no- iected, within 12 hpur* after »ue*-i tinued service with the Order of (g) "Food" Establishment" shall iagnpsls or discovery Is made. If the Telephone 2100 Plant lice are getting active, and iean any and all (tores, premises, ce In writing, to make such connect the-1 Golden Rule because member- early spraying with a contact In- lscase be. Diphtheria, Scarlet.fever, or- laces or vehicles used for the selling, on from the Board; said notice to be Imallpox, a report by telephone shall ship Is contingent upon the contin- sectlclde, such as 40% nicotine sul- 'stribuMoh,. serving, delivery, produc lerved by delivering the same to the e msde at once to the Executive Of- uing approval of the community in phate or pyrethrum solution, will on, preparation, manufacturing-, pack- wner of the said premises personally, cer, the written report to follow, "'f-i »g, storage, transportation or handling T by leaving it at his usual place of which any particular funeral di- destroy them before they, get too if food or drink, .bode1 with a member of his family The following are also required te) be „ recting organization Is located. The, numerous. If they are allowed to (h) All words and phrase* defined bove the age of eighteen (IS) years. eportcd; Compressed sir illness; At>S| appointment, therefore, Is a defl- GARBAGE, ASHES AND RUBBISH lenlc, lead, mercury and pbospborou* fj LT. RAY GARSIDE become numerous It Is almost lm- erein shall also include their natural pnaalhlp nd usual meanings as well as those SECTION 2S. No Person shall main- noiionlng; epilepsy and msnttl de* train'' especially given,- («lp nr .llnw nr lt»»f npnn hi. pr.m. "clencv. the people of .Red Bank-and vicinity A graduate' of the Fort Mon- torily. The leaves start to curl 'and SECTION S. The Board shall appoint Ises any box, barrel or other receptacle SECTION »7. Whenever "If shall ke . approve the policies of the Worden mouth ' Officer Candidate school, the spray does not reach all spots qualified person to be known sas the ontaining any coal or wood ashes, dirt, eemed necessary by "this Board to a organization and that they feel this ileut. Garside is now. stationed on that it should. These insects must Valth Officer of the Borough wh'o shall ilaster or»other household refuse, not stabllsh tbe true character of any dlo flrm Is worthy of continued recog- e the executive officer of the Board dwA ii/Mtdy cam* up, «c)ij»*d Rainbow Rattle Keller's 1u of Prosperity," mod Famous Cartoonist half of the Financial World's staff - |NROLL NOW - ., ByJAWMTKEBLBN ~tn layrd off, Including Reamer, OUd to see 'Johnny horn*. We'r« AMERICA'S Jm&Jwfa By that time, he had become HOSPITAL waiting anxiously tor him and quit* Interested in cartooning, not EX-JENSB Jirrjr to »t tbe date. • . Uses Lotal Names the atrip cartoons, but one-panel tttXTD FOB CERODIAB. ' '' ,' ' J;' .my mp Snookie disappointed gag-line Jobs; with an eye to (ree- Saturday morning? Oould ' It be lancing. Micheangelo is supposed that ih« got word that Johnny to nave eald, "Success is the capa- ROBERT J. MARVIN couldn't get horn*. ' , Drawing! Of Reamer Keller Of Atlantic oitjr for taklpg great pains," but Highway M> Matawaa,. W. J. Td, WafetwN iil-J Babe, U tbwe boyi were an ex- Keller- found otherwise. Armed ample of Union City It couldn't be with a portfolio, he. went down to KEAL ESTATE INSDBAXGB, .bad at all. Wonder If they're hunt- ighlandi Appears In Magazines the office of the old Judge magazine Farms. • Homee • Country Ufa • VIM • Ante • Accident ing for Seawood avenue? and without any trouble sold his first cartoon. It netted him $10, Estates . ' Burglary • Etc. s, * Believe it or not, 'folks, we have/ By Leo-Ud Buder, ftnee I was old enough to hold a two Junior O. M*n in our club- and started him off on a career that ICE CREAM Editor ol, The _of Horn, Oamp pencil." would; in the course of. a few years, M Crasm b • ni/Mtfo'i/l food.'Molt. » a rasvtar part tt y*f mfW." Helen Scott and Mildred Frisco— Keller was born in Virginia, but two alert Citizens of the commun- Newspaper at Fort Hancock carry him to the top rung of the •- -M grew up in a little town In Southern professional ladder, a position be . , . J "~ ity,'How come? It is a long story, On a hot Sp^ng day several years Ohio called Portsmouth, where he ago, a teen-age country lad on his has enjoyed for more than ten but Just ask them about.it An ex- lived a Huckleberry Finn exlstenoe. years now. • ' , . citing tale, way home from high school paue/d .^Jwlmmlng, fishing, canoeing, - Keller doe* most of his drawing, .Eddie was,missed at the rink and for a moment to rest and catcb/nis raiding « farmer's field for water- breath, "it's really hot," he mused, in a little room overlooking the AFTER MAY 1st now that sba is well again, we'll be 1 melons," Reamer laughed, "that Scenic road, which la- supposed to glad to have her rolling along with to himself as he mopped his brow. was the life," . : ,. Then Inadvertently, ht# gaze came be the "world's greatest marine .us. •;'. • . •.. . •. • '•."., : '•/ . to rest on a bank across the street. At school Reamer used to spread .view," At any. rate, Reamer has Never knew Agnes could draw joy up to the maximum by sketch? been thinking of turning his desk until she brought down, the three Roaming still, his viiion fixed it«elf on the bfflc* of an architectural Ing cartoons about the classes $ around to face the wall. "The snazzy, posters. Ah! An artist dormltorles, The fellow* in sohool view," he admits, "Is too distract- Inn among us. Nice work, Aggl concern located directly above the iked them, and they started a col bank. . ing." Ann Coqklln, we see that you ege paper with Keller as featured "When I lived on Stateh Island I WILL REMAIN OPEN MONDAYS AND EVERJJf DAY have a new sailor. Or is It one of There was sometHing about that cartoonist.' ' . ' -': office that had always interested used to turn put twice as much the many? It was round about that time that work." - . • - , Terry's all smiley now that him. Never one to stay from an he got to thinking of cartooning as NOW OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAYS impulse, he high-tailed it across the Keller has given national publi- $lackle is feetlng better and at the an occupation^ After two years at city to his home town and to other rink. We're also glad to see him, street, up the stairs, and opened Cincinnati,, he switched to Ohio the door to the front office. A places In this locality through his Luncheon From 12 Noon to 2:30 P. M. but we're wondering if he wasn't State, and managed .to land, an af- cartoons. Frequently he has used pretty red-haired secretary looked ter-school job with the Columbus able to talk while he had tonsilltls, up from her wprk, smiled malici- the names of Atlantic Highlands, that would kill him. Citizen, besides doing work for the Red Bank and Mlddletown, and al- A 1* Carte and Dinners Served AH Day Till 10 P. M. / ously, and asked, "What can I doOhio State Journal, a school paper. . Ann Click, here's hoping you get for you?"' so the names of Atlantic Highlands thoss pretty gardenias, but then For the ..Citizen, he used to draw merchants In his drawings. . Shftdowbrook Inn Is Located on Route 35 Larry's word is as good as gold. 'Nothing," was the prompt reply.. sports cartoons, and "cartoon re- Reamer is one of the most pro- Is Evelyn Mac waiting for a ship Then, with his impetuouaness' rap- views" of the stage shows that used lific cartoonists in the country, main- 1 MILE SOUTH OF RED BANK TELEPHONE RED BANK ISM to come in or Just one certain sailor idly giving way to awe, he timidly to hit Columbus. ly because .he has found an eager walked past her, opened the door "That'made me. pretty popular," market for his work. He first Carol Mayer, how do you like the to the inner office, and looked in, hew guard at the rink? To Lou, Keller reminisced. "I used to getdraws "roughs," which are quick, Inside, a bevy of immaculately at- passes for» all the shows," _ - - - . . • - nicMIV We invite you to ute METAL BABY WALKER our prompt, jriendtu 6.94 Use as a baby stroller or remove LOAN SERVICE footrest and it becomes a Kiddle Kar. Easy rolling,,easy steering, Brown and NEED tun combinations, Extra play beads to COME IN amuse baby. Regular 9,98. A sensa- tional low price for Baby Week, . OR PHONE! flabyVown'shoes oan be preserved In a beautiful bronze finish or antique ivory nnd mounted on imnrt METAL bookenda and a»htray»,ai well aiTlehly designed composition and gorgeous onyx bases. Unconditionally gunrantoe'd to' last forever by the creators of "the original. BRON-SHOE Process'. Ordor TODAY 'for Fa ther'i pay dull very. ' ' •'.'• Ashtrays po7^7*1WiToT Bookendi, pair. 5.05, f7.05, $8.06, Sll.05 Paperweights L. 43,06, $ 5.0S 2 CONVENIENT OFFICES Onyx Dosk Sot. .0S BED BANK HEGISTER. MAY 2. RotariamTo Promoted idlubwomen VUit . WiOIWCBg 00BSAGE8 ' NEEDCLEANINO^ Historic Site* -' WJBUPINO • BOOQUETS *->;i-:-;l::i:/:TOO/, f-/"/: Hear Pa»t District Hmbwi ot tfa« Amtrtotn bom* in i n DESIGNS Mr. Scctt-Huntington •Mt HUhway 88, Bed Bank «Jepartai«nt of tb» Had Buk LEON'S-Phoive 2800 Governor Today Woman's cWb, vWted th»nuiieum 10U V Sfarwfc Tel. 3433 of th» Monmowth County HUtor- ^'O^'^ri^-l^p^P^iMire Cookwi; i..,..12»|j| ical aiiociatlcta it Freehold, pid Red Bank Club Tennent church, arid the old Inn, ^•((>iltor-Price)?:•V;^•.,;'::-*r:--.^ ... . '•.;, V^c^P'rwrn at Engllshtown Friday. The tour • To Entertain Principal wa« arranged by Mrs, Abncr H. LESSONS 6Dinton Sawt ^:^..^. X~,,.•«.....;i.60t»3,^f| • At r«ur Horn* *r Mr Sta'tfte f WHERE ELSE Westn'eld Schools West. • ' v In th« party w«iw Mrs, Jo»eph 8, FreiA.Wohlforth,B.3.Ed. 1 Dozen Bamboo Rakes ...,.~....\...... 1.25 Carroll,-Mrs. Lull* D. Seeljs, MW. fteabt ter CtaW tUctptluu, ate. BUT AT '.;.' ' . Charle» A.Fhllhower, supervising X Slhranrblta Av»,-»t Plndouy Road 2 Dozen Wo. 7 SasK Cord, 1001 ft. ...>..^..^r... i»8| principal of the Westfleld schools Myron V. Brown, Mr*. NeUon K. ItHSMMJ *• SHERMAN'S and a past district governor of Ro- Vanderbeek, Mis* Elisabeth Hlg- Horn's Velvaray—k One-Coat Supreme > tary International/ will be • the ginson and MiM Flora WiHguss. CAN. YOU BUY guest speaker at todays meeting of ' Flat Enamel ...*;...:;...... -„.:.2.ftSp%r galP THESE VALUES. the Bed Bank Rotary club at ttie WEDDING FXANB. (AU Color*) — Molly Pitcher hotel. -REMEMBER MOTHER' Miss LorraintrWerniok, daughter pyREXWARE , Last Thursday's • speaker was of Mr, and Mrs, Vincent Wernlck WJTH ONE OR MORE • Lieut, Col. Vincent MkcDan&dj In- of Newark, and George Harry Ber- , . Cyclone Galvanized! Screen Wire . ^ spector-general of Fort MonKSuth. ry, son! of Mrs. Margaret Berry of OF THESE fINE. 'He was introduced by Kalphjttavr- lell. The, colonel tbld'VUte*~RotM« Newark, formerly of ' KeanabursT, GIFT SLIPS ians of his duties at the fort and of and. -the., late George H. Berry, will some of his experiences in the Phil- -.B be married June 1 at St. Antoniou* SHE WILL BE v church, Newark, Mr. Berry at- iS^:iiyi|Ji^li ippines. J. ELLIS w'EBB GRATEFUL FOR THESE President - Frederic " K. Adams tended aohbol at Keansburg and Is HARD-TO-FIND SLIPS. called a meeting of the board of J. Ellis Webb, ion of Mr. anda nephew of Mm,'Mae Bruguler of HARDWARE HORN PAINTS .OTHERS DAY directors after , the luncheon, at Mr*. H. L. Webb of 911 River road, that place. He is' In the Navy, and COMPARE' • ' , which David J. Ellis and Frank J. Fair Haven, has been promoted to expects hlg discharge May 15. 10 Mechanic Street, TOST OFF BBOAD ST. Red Bank My9 F&tock were {passed upon for ad- petty officer third claS. Webb', who mittance to the cliib. Mr. Patock was a student" at Rumson high was a frequent visitor at the club fichool, enlisted In the navy at the as a guest of Harry J. Dutchyshyn close of the school year last sum- . Pine Rayon Crepe - when the former wag a.1 major in mer, and received his boot training And Now, Every Member Of The the adjutant-general's office at Fort at Sampson, New York. He was as- Monmouth. Mr. Patock, who lives signed' as yeoman to the Crusler Lace Trimmed Slips tf< Cft in Long Branch, is a civil engineer Duluth, and has been serving in the Tea Hose only- and • vice president of the Knoll- Pacific area since the beginning of wood Homes, Inc., of Red Bank. the year. ' . • Si to U •' Mr. Ellis l£* proprietor of the Un-5 derwood Typewriter and Adding Machine, company of Red Bank. He . 1iv«a-ln-Naveslnk-and-ta-a-forxner-| Veterans Address member, of _ the Newark Kiwanis -- . "Fine Rayon Satin club. If no objection; are received Fair Haven Lions these men will be welcomed at the Tailored Slips next meeting. Make-up cards were received Plans Completed For For This /a National Baby Week! Nicely Pitted - Full Cut. $ .70 from the Freehold Rotary for Ed- Ladies' Night Dance Tea Ros«. win H. Brasch, from Fort Worth, 1 Texas, foi E. M. Brown, from Long SJ to 44. Branch.for Morris Westerman and Lieut. (J. G.) G, J. Freret of Fair from Morrletown for Paul Young. Haven, stationed with the Navy at Visitor* at the meeting were W. Lakehurst, gave an address last rAnd so, Infants' Shop is celebrating, too! We're J. Carey, John A. Petilto and F. Thursday night at the Fair HaveaJ Donnelly, who. were guests of G. Lions club in Wlllowbrook restaur- Fine Rayon Multifiliment nt k Keevil; Vincent McCue, a guest of r ready 'with dozens of exquisite trifles and ' his brother, Joseph G. McCue; Nich- Lieut. Freret, who had seen ac- Crepe Tailored Slips olas Trerotola, guest of Robert Jon in several theaters during practical "musts" for that precious new arrival Snowden; Edward J. RUey, guest World war two with the navy, Four-Gored Style - Full Cut $0.00 of Rolaton Wat&rbury; Charles H. ipoke about the Japanese language, Brown of Lakewood, G. Sodemann, with which he is quite familiar. He ... all the things needed, in fact, to keep White and Tea Hose. fjg Edward Dequine and Richard Ham- illustrated his talk with chalk and . -82 to M.' mond of Long Branch, John F. blackboard demonstrations of the baby comfortable and happy! ' Croas of Cranford and A. S. Rush- various ldlographs used in writing ton. the language. He gave numerous pronunciations 'qf common words UBed In Japan, explaining that the Fine Rayon Multifiliment Marcella Fined English language is harder "to un- derstand and speak, due to 'the Crepe Tailored Slips At Freehold various meanings -used for similar- words, • • . With Fagoting Trim. * 1 : Anthony Marcello of Eatontown Norman. Cameron, chief motor was fined $1,000 last Thursday by machinist of the navy, son of Mr. White and Tea Rose. Judge John C, Giordano at Free- hold after he had entered a plea and Mrs. Robert Cameron of Clay S2 to 44. of non. vult to a bookmaklng charge street, was also welcomed by the He'had been arrested last Septem- club. He has been with the navy ber by Detectives Amerigo W. Sac- four years and is home on leave.' co and Harry Zuckerman at the Everett F. Allen and Kenneth EXTRA SIZE SLIPS " Hotel Versailles in Long Branch. Hartzell, newly elected members, were welcomed to their first meet- I . HARD TO FIND Arraigned on bookmaklng charges ing.- 'A—Cu8cUy Wool Jacket, were Arthur Monaco and Lewis De- hand made, in palest pastels Sdntis, both of Long Branch. They John Hawkins, president of, the Fine Tailored Satin—46 to 52. $2.00 pleaded not guilty and ball Was set Red Bank Lions club, was also wel- at".$l,P00 each. DeSantitwWiU be comed*. W. Raymond Van Horn, a B—JFhite Net Bonnet Fine Tailored Crepe—46 to 52 ...... $2.30 : member of ^nfiTclub and chairman tried next Monday and Monaco with shining satin trim. •.,...,,. ,1.69 will be tried May 13. of the local cancer campaign, "Fine Tailored.Slips—46 to 52 $1.90 Russell Miller of Long Branch thanked the group for their gen- pleaded guilty to a charge of erous contributions. Wilfred H. Mc- C—Crib Set, hand made, daintily atrocious assault and battery Cracken, a leader in the drive, also appliqued and embroidered 8.98 against Edward Loadhalt, also of spoke about the campaign. ^SHERMAN SHOPinc. Long Branch. On $2,000 bail, he President Robert Van Brunt ap- will be sentenced next Thursday. pointed Fred E. Gregg chairman, . D—Embroidered Dreis, The Indictment stated that Miller Peter J..Eichele, James P. LaBau exquisitely hand made 5 JO 56 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. attacked Loadhalt with a base- and Wilfred H.'McCracken a nom- ball bat April 18. inating committee'. Barney T. Ege- land announced plans are being E^-Hand Woven Shawl, - It Is estimated that before the completed for a ladies night dance soft, tight, all wool 438 war, one-third of the U. S. families at Willowbrook Saturday June 8. It Pays To Advertise In The Register had incomes under $1,400 a year. Clayton Hendrickson of Sea Girt will attend a meeting of the Fair F—Dainty Swin Bib 119. Haven group in June and show mo- tion pictures. The regional meeting G—Infmu' Slip, of Lions will be held at the Berke- hand made 1S9 ley-Carteret hotel at Asbury Park, Tuesday, May 21. An impromptu reception for John E—Knitted Sacqut, all wool...,.;..!.$9 G. Anderson, who observed his birthday lollowed the meeting. J—White Eyelet Carriage Set trimmed with huge satin bow 6SO Here At Last A CORRECTION. In last week's Register, In the account of ,th» wedding of Miss INFANTS' SHOP, Second Floor Norma Guerci and Robert Clyde Hayes, both of Eatontown, it was just like stated that th» couple were mar- ried by Rev. P,aul Jochinke, pas- tor of the Ealontown -Methodist old times church. This la incorrect. The couple were married by Rev, John L. Herr, pastor, 'assisted by Rev. Mr. Jochinke of Riverside, a for- mer pastor Of the Eatontown church. . * Office Supplies * Artist Supplies * Typewriters * Adding Machines' Men's Box$r Shorts 130 ' kiT:,; . •,"•••' > ™~ • . . • J,, • • " . * sturdy poplin material * "real stretch" elastic waistband ' • especially Well,tailored * • , i•„, , I ,* colors—-plain blue, tan/green R«patrj, Supplies- r n • i i 1111 ii • Now men, better get yours while the getting ,Sol« Agents for New' it good—it'* been,a long wait. " Ifl'Nortnern-Monnjoutli' Oo< '.•VOLUME LXVIII, NO. 45 RED.BANK,.N. J., THURSDAY, MAY 2,1946. SECTION TWO—PAGES Danskin Again Heads Dial Numbers In Colonial Home Sold Co'nnty Tax Board J. Kridel Business New Phone Directory Seven Are Missing njamto- S. Danakln, Spring ^Arrangements are being made to Republican, was' re-elected raviae tha telephone numbers in To G/en Ridge president of - Monmouth - County And Building Sold tola area, effective with tha de- In EarU Explosion Board of Taxation at the reorgan- livery of tha next isaue of the Mon- isation, meeting in the Freehold mouth county directory, which la The Thompson Agency Broker courthouse yesterday. He was re- acheduled to begin approximately cently, reappolnted for a third Natelson Brothers,, Operators June 28. The telephone number Navy Believes Five Are Dead-—* term by Gov. Walter E. Edge. revision will be made by adding a In Shrewsbury Realty Deal numeral to the central-office name j. Albert Vaa Bchoik, Red Bank, Of Four Other Stores, Buyers.. 36 Hospitalized, 65 Injured waa reappolnted secretary to the o that the central'office deslgna- Th* Thgmpaoa agency of 81 Bast board; Mrs. Rhea H. Day, English- lon ot Red Bank will thus become town, chief clerk, and Mrs. Doro- One of Red Bank'* largest Broad •led Bank 6. In addition, If the Seven m«n. are missing, one' , Front street report* continued ac- street mercantile, and real estate telephone line number; has lea* tivity in the realty field, with the thy Relchey, Freehold,''temporary Organising Vets n critical condition, four are *i assistant, clerk. •'..-> sales In several year* was consum- than four digit*, th*. required num- Buys House For ouily Injured and 81 others sale of a country home located In mated yesterday with the purchase ber of xaroe* will be prefixed to pitatized from an ammunition Shrewsbury. The property waa abld Other members of the board are For Bill Sutphin of J. Kridel'* clothing store busi- Is Discharged * William B. Klracb, Long Branch, the present,number so that each plosion on the destroyer escort by Orin T. Leach to John J.«Slm- ness and three-story brick building line number will have- four dilgta. Residence And lar which occurred about 11:30 a. mou, Jr., of Glen Ridge, who 1* Republican, sad Harrison C, Hur- at Broad and Front streets by Nat- Served In Europe ."/ ey, Asbury Park, Democrat.. Rumson Man To Aid These revision* of telephone num. Tuesday as tm 306 foot ship affiliated with the Merck Chemical eleon Brothers of Newark. bers are being made a* a part of Office Suite unloading ammunition at the • company. Mr. Simmon* plan* to For 28 Months Matawan Candidate - The new owners operate the well an extensive atate-wlde program of nardo barge pier ot the Earle u»e the property as his residence. known Colyer & Company clothing telephone aervice Improvement, val Ammunition depot No The dwelling, which 1* located on Hintelmann Store John J. Crogan of Rumaon, vet- establishments in Newark and which contemplates the Introduc- Dr. Pisani, Orthopedic ians or Navy peraonnel stai Sycamore avenue, is a One exam- Maj. Sidney M. Hodaa, who prac- eran of World war one, announced Elizabeth' and similar stores In ticed medicine at 158 Maple- ave- tion of dial' service In a number ot at Earle were injured. About ple - of Early- American Colonial Fifty Years Old yesterday that he 1* organizing the White Plains, New.Tork, and Stam- additional central offices during the Surgeon, Locates In of the crew were treated at the architecture. It consists of six nue prior to entering the service In ford, Connecticut, both of the latter July, 1942, is now on terminal leave veterans in Monmouth county to next few yean. While dial-service dispensary. _roo»» and two baths, with maid'* support the candidacy of former are known as Stone'* Clothing not planned for every existing after having been honorably dis- Shop. • Little Silver According to a Navy spol ' quarters and batb. Heat la fur- charged from the service at • the Rumton Business - Congressman William H. Sutphin non-dial central office, the number this • morning, five of the The sale waa negotiated by F.elat nished by hot water system with Fort DIx separation center. for Democratlo state committee- revision will make it possible, for The 14-room former residence at missing, one an' officer, are oil burner. The house contain* Founded In 1896 man at the primary election June * Feist of Newark, represented by the company to extend the advant- to be dead, while the other two Joseph K. Lowenateln of Deal, and TOO Branch avenue, Little Silver, manyattractlre feature*, including 4. In hi* appeal-to veteran* to ages of high-speed dial service and recently sold to. Dr. Anthony J. mala classified as "mlaslng." an old Colonial fireplace, and man- work and vote for Sutphin he-*aid: the attorney for the purchasers wag the direct dialing of toll calls both Three blasts, which were hi One'of the oldest grocery "and Joseph Kraemer of Newark. Alston to dial'and non-dial central offices. Pisani, orthopedic surgeon^ by Mrs. tel, original wide-board floors and "If veterans them- William Moran through,'Rolston for. miles around the. area; ' authentlo hand-hewn .beamed eel lt ntahllahm'enU-ln the county, selves ' vigoroualjT-ifi^Tne- political Beekmon-of Rad Bank WM attor- pletely-demolished the bo' John Hintelmann, inc., of Runuon, ney for the J. Kridel estate. RevlslonTt the number appear-- "WaterBuryT ReaTBanli feiltbrT ing*. campaign* this year they will have Inn on the telephone will be made ship. The last blast, a tbundei observed it* 60th anniversary Mon- only themselves to blame for the Six Natelson brotherskoperate the bbee n transformefd by the former Tha structure Is brick lined day. The business has been owned prior to delivery of the directory. one which shook homes and bra' throughout and la located well back resultant damage to their influence extensive business founded by their Major In the Army medical corps window pane* in neighboring and managed by the Hintelmann in the affairs to government and father. Maurice L, Natelson Is pres- into an ultra-modern medical suite came about three minutes after from the road, surrounded by an family since it waa founded in 1890 their own interests. They constitute which includes consultation room, acre of ground, landscaped with a new factor that will be judged ident; Benjamin. E., secretary and first one and did the moat on 1U present alt*,. Ridge road and treasurer; Theodore,, comptroller; Mother, Daughter treatment room, physio—therapy damage, knocking a huge hole shrubbery and large, old shade Avenue .of Two Rivers, familiarly by'what it accomplishes. If they room, plaster room and X-ray lab- . trees. do not demonstrate their power Harry, merchandising manager; the pier and showering fieunla. known as Hlntelmann's Corner, by Reuben,' boys' department manager, oratory. Th* place 1* more than a century John Hintelmann. ' right at the start they, will be dis- fragments through the air. Thi ' counted by politicians who will con- and Albert Natelson, advertising Killed Sunday In fragments caused thef explosion old and Is well known in the lo- Today the store is owned by a cality, u one of the original old clude that their wishes may safely manager. a loaded.railroad car, a lighter tl* rporation; of which the following be disregarded. So it cannot be em- Maurice L. Natelson, In an Inter- to' the opposite side of the bar; farm house*. It was at one time officers are actively engaged In the phasized too much that for the Highway Accident owned by William li Fanshawe and view yesterday, stated that the pier and two large trailer management of the business: Miss sake ot their whole future and the name of J. Kridel would be retained Several other railroad cars was subsequently purchased by Jane Hintelmann, president; Paul country's, all veterans, must 'be on Christian Broderson of Shrewsbury, their toes' in attention to the New as well as its present staff. He Father And Son removed from the danger zone d J. Hintelmann, grandson of the added that the store would be con- ing the last' explosion. The place remained in the Broder- founder, vice president, and Miss Jersey primaries June 4. eon family until 1980, when title ducted along the same lines as it Injured; Family A naval board of inquiry Marguerite Hintelmann, secretary- "In Monmouth county every vet- has been so successfully these many passed to Ethel Scott Qurney, who treasurer. Also directors, but not eran affiliated with the Democrat* by Rear Admiral Paul F. Foster in turn sold' tha property to Mr. yean. and that Harold Compton, Returning Home the Navy Inspector General's or actively associated with the'opera- should be doubly alert to the con- who has been with the firm since Leach. tion of the store, are William H. test for state- committeeman and commenced an investigation at party leader between-former Con- 1918, will be local manager. The Mr*. Elizabeth Rogers, 40, and o'clock the evening of the d! ' The aeUer waa represented In the Hintelmann, prominent realtor of others are Raymond Boyd, who has transaction by E. Allaire Com, well Bumaon, and Joseph P. Hintel- gressman William H. Sutphin and her nine-year-old daughter, Betty A separate Investigation for John J, Qulna. been a clerk In {he store since 1016; Ann, ot 35 Sllverwhlte avenue, Lit- Third Naval District also waa of the Red Bank law firm of Ap- mann, Red Bank attorney. The lat- Henry Fix and Albert .Burlew, plegate, Stevens, Foster & Reus- ter is the corporation's legal ad- "Mr. Sutphin is a veteran of tle Silver, were killed instantly gun by Capt. Richard, V. Dolan, MAJ. ! M. HODAS. World war one, In which he was clerks; Peter Prominakl, tailor, and Sunday evening on Route 35, Ocean trlct ordn&nca'offlter and sllle. The buyerswa* represented by viser. injured in France, aa well as of Jacob Bloom, building superintend- Howard W. Roberta and Sverre township, when, the car In which investigation is being conducted Maj. Hodks **rv*d oversea* for Associated with John Hintelmann the Mexican' invasion of 1916. He ent. Soreneon of the ftan of Robert*, has been local and county Ameri- hey were riding was struck by a the SOPA administration, Board during which time he at the start of the business' were Plansiare_already under way_Jor Investigators, headed by Capt PUbbury, Carton * Socenaon of At- his sons, Paul and Henry Hintel- can Legion commander and his ac- car. driven by Sgt. William E. Con- lantlo Highland*. England, France, Germany tive concern for his buddies has extensive alterations and improve Ion, '26, of Neptune; The Rogers V. H. Hillis, U. S. N. Asa! " and Italy. While In England, he mann. The latter died in 1914, and merits to tha store and entire In speaking of the real eatii been strlkjngly manifested In were returning home from, an out- him are Comdr. L. S. Kintbe: was chief of the treatment section after the death of John Htntelmann bonus and other votes in Congress budding. Lieut. Comdr. R. L. Lowell market In general Mr. Thompson in 1917, the business was. incorpor- ing celebrating the little girl's of the 812th Station hospltaJ, and in pushing claims for com- Th,p present flourishing clothing birthday. Lieut. (}g) D. L. McGohuey, said that properties continue in neurorpiychiatrlc hospital caring ated, with Paul, hi* brother Alfred, pensation, pensions, hospltallzatlon, business grew from a small notions With Mrs. Roger* and her daugh- USN. •' , . . . ' great demand and are selling rapid- for combat victim*. and sister Jane, as active members. etc A* a representative of Mon- store started 58 yaars ago on Front ly, many to discharged veterans Miss 'Marguerite Hintelmann be- mouth Democrats in state affairs ter were the dead woman's hus- He la a graduate of Rutgers uni- street, opposite Broad street, by J. band, Clarence B. Roger*, 48, and Although unofficial, eye-wtl who are taking advantage of the versity and Jefferson Medlcal_col' came an active member several he would also represent the vet- Kridel and his wife. After, conduct- reports gathered at the site attractive terms offered by the GI years later. "• erans of all of our wan, who could their son, 'Clarence, Jr., who were leg*. feel pride in having such an out- ing a thriving drygoods business in DR. ANTHONY J. PISANI the explosions indicated that loan in order to purchase homes. Marlboro state Alfred Hintelmann died in 1928 larger quarter* on the east aide Of to Fitkin hospital. Mr.-Rog damage started when a "hedgehi standing man back them up in all a ffred lacerations of the fore- • Contracts have been signed for th* one-half years *»f Paul Hintelmann, in 1930. John legitimate effort*, both intelligent- Broad street, near Front, a (took Dr. Pisani, a specialist in bom being carried by Seaman -Jc purchase of a numWr of other Moamouth M«.. . Hintelmann. a son of Paul Hintel- ly and aggressively. of men's clothing was added. 8ub<- head and Clarence, Jr, auffere surgery, i» on the staffs ot St. Vin Stuchlnakt of Baltimore went properties, including a large farm intends to resume his practice here mann, and an elder brother of the •eqiiently the drygoods business lacerations of the left hand,.loss cent's, Bellevue and Columbus 1 Jack Home, a -fireman of _. "The queitlon for veterans who of s, tooth and unconsciousness. estate and several suburban prop- in. the near future. present vice president, became as- are Democrats .is why they should was dropped altogether'and thi plta.ls in New York city, and ha lotte, North Carolina, said he sociated with the firm In 1930. He have aa their party leader and firm began specializing in men' Conlon, on leave from hi* post a been on the teaching staff of th seen the explosion and In order to keep pace with U» died in 1940, state representative a man who 1* and boys' clothing and furnishings. MJtchel field, Long Island, waa medical school at Bellevue hospital "that Stuchinskl must have accelerated activity, the agency baa Business Men The original (tore was destroyed not In step with veterans and can This new business grew so.rap- taken to Fort Monmouth detention since 1839, it against something, because expanded Its tales force, which now by fire In February, IBM; and in Its not naturally be 'as sympathetic to Idly that Mr. Kridel was obliged to hospital, where he waa treated fo . For the last 18 irjonthi In the go off upon touching includes Morton H. Jones, Michael place'waa'erected the present mod- their aim* aa another veteran when move Into a larger'store In the for- laceration* of the forehead and M army he was stationed at Fort Mon Although his pants were ripped Homlc Bowlers Dine ern building;, which at the time it they- have the opportunity of hav- knee. ing in this key position a veteran mer Chadwlck building on the east mouth and liked the area so much he had several scratches, 8 mlck. was constructed embodied, the lat- side of Broad*street, and a short The Rogers' car, traveling north he decided to establish himself In ski waa not further Injured. • - , , est features In structural design. of ability . and ' integrity who has oh Route 35, was struck on th Announce Standings both state and Washington con- time later opened a second store northern Monmouth county. He and The "hedgehog" Is a 60-poun4 Principal departments of. the store tacts of the highest degree and can on the west side of Broad, opposite right aide by Conlon'* coupe, which Mrs, Pisani occupy the upper floors anti-submarine depth charge abooA Decorator Tells Of At Annual Affair are groceries, meats, fruits and render them;great service. Mechjinic^treet. In 19U he bough waa traveling west on West Park of the big house as their home. 30 Inches long and five inches, to vegetables and wlnee and liquors. "Can there be but one answer? ttftFFaTKeraon & Spinning building: avenue, police «ald. The crash Mrs. Pl3S.nl Is the former Miss An- diameter. The high standard.of fair and hon- If Sutphin wins, the news will be on the present site. Since Its Incep- drove the Rogers' car 25 feet side- gela Marie McElllgott,,of Bayshore, The Red Bank Business Men's est merchandising set by the orlgl flashed of a veterans' victory. That ways across the highway and over Long Island, daughter of the for- After the first explosion the Paint Color Magic bowling league held Its seventh an- tion the Kridel store ha* always swarmed to fire stations and nal owner have been carried on will Inevitably mean much as to had the reputation of handling High a curb. The car waa cut nearly in mer fire commissioner of New York nual banquet last night at the' Cha- down through the years by the suc- how veterans' wishes and appeals half. Conlon's car, police said, ap- City. tempted to battle the blaze, teau restaurant in Asbury Park and clase merchandise and hdnorabja^ the second, blast sounded, 27-' Lecturer Sponsored ceeding members of the Hintel- will be regarded by officialdom. It dealings with all Its patron*.' parently did a front somersault made awards to team* and Individ- mann family and are being main- will mean the difference between Assisting the doctor is former old Lieut CSmdr. G, R. being looked upon as a group that Mr. Kridel died In 1921 and the after the crash, landing back on its Ljeut. Annette! Haponlk .of the of Kankakee, Illinois, orde By J. H. Kelly Co. ual members. tained on the same "high 'plane by wheels but ripping the gas tank off Michael's Bar took first place In the present owner*. must be respected and a bunch that business was taken over by his army nurse corps, whose home is "abandon ship!" ..The ship's don't count. wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Goodman Kri- Ocean township police chief said In Perth Amboy, and who was for tain suffered severe burns on the team event, with Clmato's Ma- that a complaint of manslaughter Color magie with du Pont paints, sons two game* behind in second "'Democratic veterans can easily del; hie daughters, Misses Bertha merly attached to Fort Monmouth hands, together with face lnjurleav and what can be done with real elect Sutphin If they, go to bat for and Florence Kridel, and his son, will be filed against Conlon. Dr, Pisani was born In New York place. Charlie Shinn of the Sal'* 1 He had been near his quarter* believed to Joave been M Services ff'lWedduip Seven •%cr«^nnjui'#'Trrl»t,'JiM -Personals ^l^^^pp^p^ipl^HM * jjrlgto- : • SMITH—BEDLE In Explosion., watch was ighlands ally announced feyti t Wwjr *s the J Mr*. O. W«»d«HI Imwis ot Pl*ln- Marie Steel' Smith, daughter of „, (Continued yrom Page 1) time of the explosion.- , ,•_'/ ' A ld TiWilWd her"m6theT,-MM.-CrVjCV — Mr. and Mrs.- Alexander 'Steel of r Shropshire ot Hudson avenue, Fri- 3997 nation-Avenue, Bronx—Con- • u • •, " " =-t ?; W. D. Powtfi Wil Highlands and 'Frederick I* Bedle, tusions left chest, ' ..There were nine men slated for day. ' ' son of firmer MaVor- and Mrs BOHBRTY, EDMUND F., F 1/6. discharge aboard the Solar. TJw Mrs, Edward 7. Mix Of Elisabeth, Be Guest Preacher Frederick Pi Bedle-of Highlands, a former resident ot South street. Charlestown, Mase,' — Contusions Navy was unable this. mjKfjgto 1 were married Saturday inornlng at right knee. report whethehth r or not any ot tfioca •Pent Friday with KM. John H. V«pecfal services will be held In St George's Episcopal church, FARLBY, JAHB8 J, OX l/e, men were amon«thejnUslng. Regan, sr., of Hudson avenue. , Highlands" church from May frt oRumson. Rev. H. Falrfleld Butt, 3d, South River, N. J.-Multiple Mr 'and Mn; Ralph Mount of .*iX The guest minister will bt fiev. performed the ceremony, and J. bums. The investigating parties found Royal Oaks, Michigan, were in '; William D. Powell? pastor of NewStanley Farrar was organist. •• • FOSTER, ELTON ) M., • ChPhM, one us oioard ship as • olu* to town Monday calling upon rela- , - MonmoutH Baptist church, who will The bride was given in marriage Memphis, Tenn., dontwlon, left Identifying the dead. . _ ' tives and friends. -One of the calls •peaH. each night at 7:30 o'clock oh by her father. She was ..attired in cheat - ' by Mr. Mount was at Ths vital and heart-warming topic*, a shocking pink suit with white OOOCH, BDWIN A., V */«, Nor- A tttoi golf dubs In the for-Register office, where he reminisced Special music will be provided by accessories and a-corsage of white velle, Va. — Wound lacerations afd sections» was compi«t«ly with The Register's editor concern- member* or the choirs and visitors orchids and lilies of the valley. •forehead, Wrecked, but aAfresh tgg, one of ing their boyhood, they having been from .neighboring churches, Among Mrs. H. W> Ireland of Monmouth the only Items to escape -destruo- schoolmates at the old Mechanic Beach was her only attendant. She &Am,avuRAiDw., a t/o, Jay, ana Oakland street schools half a those- who will sing will be Miss Me.—Wound laceration* right' tlon, wa» still In good shape for » EdltK Rogers, George King, Miss wore a gray suit chartreuse acces- frying pah. ' . ' . . century ago. Mr. Mount's father, Lois Malonaon, Mrs. Betty Card, sories and a corsage of carnations. 'arm. ' ' • • • . • ' Cornelius Mount, was for many ArdenH. • Bedle, the bridegroom's HAWKE6, aEORGE L, Lieut. (}g), years chief of the Re* Bank fire, Mrs: Oolda King, and Philip Stew- Saco, Me,—Multiple abrasions1/ , The sale that Stuch|n»kl neld the art King. brother, was best man. John Bo- department. He Is now M years old hinski and Harry Hompklns, both U!B, ALBERT D,, F 1/c, Dorches- exploding hedgehog seems incred- and makes bis home^iritb. bis s6n, of Highlands, were ushers. ,• .' ter," Mass.—Multiple burns. - ible. It would sewn possible, bow- who brought best wishes from his A. reception was held at Cedar MoCOLLOM, ROBERT X, Ensign, ever, ~ that another explosion oc- father to the chief's many friends inn, Highlands. The bride's mother Washlngton-^Multlple contusions. curred, causing witnesses to think •here. While here they were guest* i wore gray with a corsage of sweet- MoBLROY, FRANK H.,; Cox, Fre- It was somewhere else. K one ofof "Miss Mary W. Holmes of Wal- peas, and the bridegroom's moth- donla, Ky.—Contusion* right arm. those explosions can ruin a sub- lace street McKItt, WILLIAM A., 8 1/c, Roch-- er was attired In aqua. Her corsage marine, it.should have done ter- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown, M Was of Talisman roses, - ewter, Nii.T,,—Wound lacerations rible damage to the bolder. ' . •oalp. River street, are-the parents of a - Reception guests were Mr. and PARSONS, I/JFTIN, OEM, M St. daughter born last Thursday at Mrs. Robert Steel, Mr. and Mrs. Bdwards St., Brooklyn—Burns Miss Betty Ann ijtonmouth Memorial hospital. George Dinkellacker, Mr. and Mrs. both anas. Mr. and Mrs, s Joseph Clpolettta, Stafford Northcote, Mr. and Mrs. PENN, HAROLD, S l/e, 1528 Sara- Woodward Engaged M Riverside Avenue, are the par- George DePrcti, .Mr. and Mrs., Max toga Avenue, Brooklyn—Surgical ents of a daughter born last Thurs- Knoll, Mr. and Mrs., William Samp- observation, Mr. and Mrs. William. E. Wood- day at Monmouth Memorial hos- son, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Hoag- ward of 43 Garfleld-evefrie, Atlan- pital. • . SCHANBACKER, ROBERT F., 1 land, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Michael MoMM 2/c, Phila.—Wound laecr- tic Highlands announce ' the en- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Y. Smith of Monahan, Jr., Mr, and Mrs. Harry atlons right arm and back. gagement of their daughter, Miss La Mesa,. California, former resi- Tompkins, Mr. and-Mrs. Jdhn Mc- THIEL, ROBERT B., Ensign, Kear- Betty Ann Woodward, to Philip H. dents of. Red Bank, have been In Nulty, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. John iSfi- James E. Sheehan of Brooklyn. t ny, N. J.—Traumatic rupture town for a few days on a hurried Nulty, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. James 'right ear drum. Eastern trip. Mr. Smith paid a -Mount, -—.—— :—=-*- VICE, JOSEPH L, 8 1/c, Du- very pleasant call at the Register Mrs. Bohlnski, Mrs, John D. Bry- queine. Pa, -—Contusions right office -Monday and stated he was ant, Mrs. Charles L. Herbert, Mrs. The U.S.S. Solar with Its superstructure rolled'backward by an explosion Tuesday at the Leonardo chest. arranging to take other members William Pharmakis, Mrs. Isabella naval ammunition pier. Six enlisted men and an officer are officially reported as missing and,38 hos- WASHINGTON, ELUS, SC S/o, De of bis family circle back with him. Finn, Mrs. Jane Barbagelata, Mrs. pitalized. ' '.' '•• Qulncy, La.—Surgical observation. He likes the West very much and Eleanor P. Hoagjand, Mrs. Eleanor YOUNG, BENJAMIN C, CM S/c, states the weekly receipt of the Red Bank Register at his La Mesa Balding, Mrs. Edward Hennessey, /Incent. Raffa, Frank Bucco and Reading, Pennsylvania, ushered. San Diego, Cal.—Wound lacera- Mrs. John Morhbeck, Mrs. Betty bouquets of violets and had head- tions forehead. home Is looked forward to with REV. WILLIAM D. POWELL Louis Kilan,- - The couple are on a wedding trip Pokusa and Misses Betty Schie- pieces of the same flower. Manmoutb Mraorial HeiplUl* - much pleasure. All members of the After the ceremony there was a to Virginia Beach, and upon their A reception followed at the home Monday hag been designated as man, Edna Hauser, Josephine Mon- 1 family anxiously await Us- arrival. eceptlon at Bahlbach's auditorium return will reside on Oak lane, of the bridegroom. Both the bride SCHAEFFER, JOHN W., W^ 8/c, as it brings to them their former Sunday school night, Tuesday for ahan, Margaret Mielliner, Marie Urbana, Ohio—Multiple'burns (se- Francisco, Lynne Vosseler and In Keansburg, 'Rumson. For traveling the bride and bridegroom attended Red Bank borne- town news. - the woman of the church, Thurs- Mr. Rosato was honorably dls- rious). . ' , Helen McNulty, Joseph Hoagland, wore a navy blu,e soft wool suit, high school. The bridegroom was Stuart'Sims of LeRoy place at- day ajj youth night, Friday a* of- harged from the U. S. Army in" with red accessories. recently discharged from the navy, Fort Htncwk Hwplul < ficial members night and the clos- Jr., Jack Splaln, Richard Sampson, tended the annual convention of. - William Sampson and Ronald J. December after serving two years The bride. wag graduated from TOWNE, HAROLD L,, S 1/c, Brad- Baha'ls of the United States and ing evening, Sunday May 12, a* iveraeas jn the European theatre family night. Next Thursday night Rumson high school, and attended YOUNOOFSKI—LIMBAOH . den, Iowa—Extreme Multiple in- Canada at Wilmett*. Illinois, Uom Meehan. >+\ • and is. now employed at the .Archl- Green Mountain college in Ver- juries, (serious). - it Is expected that the church will Upon returning from their wed- The marriage has been an- April 36 to 29. He was a state dele- ectural Tiling Company,' Keyport, mont. MANSFIELD, KENNETH R., S2/a, have as guest soloists Karl Helwlg ding trip Mr. and .Mrs. Bedle will nounced of Miss Vivian Youncofiki, gate. The- bridegroom was recently Redding, Cal.—Multiple bufnsr— and Miss EWa Grenger, both of ,-eslde on Stateslr place, Riverside daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Victor Dr. and Mrs. James W. Parker, DOBROSKY—DANUCK discharged (from the Army, after WATSON, DONALD, F. l/e, Palm Jr., 178 Shrewsbury avenue, are the New Monmouth, and on Sunday Heights. Youncofskl, to Warren Francis night Howard Powell, trumpet play- MIBS Alice Dobrosky, daughter of serving three and a half year* in Llmbach, son of Mr. and Mn. John Bay, Fla.—Traumatic amputation parents of a son born last Thurs- Mr. Bedle was discharged from right foot er, of Conshohocken, Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Dobrosky the Paciflc. He participated In Llmbach, both of Keyport The day at Rlvervlevr hospital. the Army Air force with the rank several major campaigns, Includ- WHITE, BLLJS U, S }/o, Manches- Mr. and Mrs. Robert'C. Hance of Rev. Mr. Powell, a native of of first lieutenant In October, after. >f Green avenue, Belford, was mar- ceremony was performed April 21 Pennsylvania, was graduated from led to John Danuck, son of Mrs. ing, the invasion of' the Gilbert is- ter, Ala.—Traumatic rupture right 101 Riverside avenue returned. Fri- 38 months' service.. He was over- by Rev. Francis McCusker In the eardrum, the Eastern Baptist Theological Amerlla Danuck of Matawan, and lands. In Hawaii he was an as-rectory of St. Joseph's church of day from Florida, where they hare seas seven months with the Eighth SLYE, GORDON, S 3/c, Baldwins- seminary In 1942 and has served :he late Mr. Danuck, Saturday at sistant with an anti-aircraft artil- Keyport. been staying since December \J7. two pastorates most sufcessfully In Air force as a pilot ot B-24 Llbera- a nuptial mas? at St. Mary's lery command; and at the time of vllle, N. Y.—Simple fracture of While, there they met several Hed :or bombers, and completed 24 com- The bride wore a powder blue' MISS BETTY A, WOODWARD Camden and at his 'present church. ihurch, New Monmouth. Rev. Rob- his discharge held the rank of fibula (left). Bankers, Mr. Hance told The Regis- jat missions over Germany, France suit and white accessories with a He Is a direct and most engaging ct T. Bulman officiated. captain. - • LOUDON, JOHN W., S l/e, Nor- Mis# Woodward Is a graduate of ter. personality and an excellent preach- and Denmark.' He holds the Air corsage of gardenias. Her sister, folk, Va.—Multiple burns. Atlantic Highlands high school and Cadet Cpl. Domenlok' J. Acerra, Mr Dobrosky .gave his daughter Mr. Kent la employed by the Miss Irene Youncofskl, was maid er. All are invited to attend these Medal with three Oak Leaf elus- away. The bride's gown was of OROSMAN, O6MAN, CWT, Had- Newark School of Comptometry. son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Acerra, •ers, the European Theater- of Op- Standard Oil company of New of honor and James Youncofskl, Mr. Sheehan .attended Brooklyn services and hear the guest preach- white iasatln, made with dropped Jersey. He wag graduated from donfleld, N, X—Abdominal in- 11 North Bridge avenue, has earned er^M well as toenjoy.the.good fel- erations ribbon with three, battle brother of the bride, was best man, juries. Preparatory school and served four the rank of No. 9 student upon the ihoulders and leg-of-mutton sleeves. New York university, -where h* al- Mr. and Mrs. Llmbach art both Towsfilp of the meeting. stars and the Distinguished Unit Her fingertip veil was held jn place NORD, BRUCE 8, Ensign, Great years as a lieutenant In the Mer- Bordentown Military Institute third badge. so did postgraduate work^and Is employed at the Armstrong Cork chant Marine. with a lace coronet and she carried a member of Phi Delta Kappa. Neck, L. L,—Lacerations of the quarter honor roll, with an aver- a colonial bouquet of white mixed company. Mr. Llmbach was recent- scalp. An early fall wedding is planned. age of 89.40 per cent for five sub- • SMITH—CAMIC ly, honorably discharged from the MILLBR, LEONARD., S l/e, Berke, Jtcts, when the list was released . flower*. CALANDBIEIXO-OLBMPI, Buc Tennis Team SMITH—BINCH The bride's sister, Mrs. Lester army after serving three and one- Va.—Extreme multiple Injuries Saturday by Dean Harold Morrison half years In the European theater Parties Given Miss Ruth S. Smith and Stanley ohnson of. Belford, was matron of Miss Annette Calandrlello of Fair serious). t- Smith. ' honor and •wore a yellow gown Haven and Michael Ollmpi of of operations. They will live at Port MnuMiitb Hoapltal Mr; and Mrs. John E. Houghton Has Work-Out E. Camlc, and Miss Lyda H. Smith Cllffwood. and Albert E, Blnch, Jr., were mar- made with a nylon top and under North 'Plainfield were married CAMPBELL, JAMES 8 l/e, Som- For Bride-Elect of Hudson avenue are the 'parents -a; ikirt, and "not oversklrt. Her hatEaster afternoon at St,' -James ofa daughter, Nancy Elaine, bom ried Sunday aL^ double wedding eryllle, Mass.—Extreme injuries Miss Alice Kennedy of Prospect Coach Potter Short • at th* BelforcTMetHodlst church by was made of yellow ostrich feath- church by Rev. Jam'w J. Duffy. The STAMATAKI—MtJIHERON lungs and ribs (serious). Thursday of last week . at River- ers, with a silk horsehair brim, She bride is the daughter of John Oal- avenue, who will be married this view hospital. Mrs. Houghton Is Rev. PaulJ. Myers, pastor. The The marriage of Miss Julia Sta- 3c AtbtiM Heiplul month to Arnold WUlsea of Dobbs Of Experienced Men brides are the' daughters ot Mr.carried arbouquet of assorted flow- andriello of Fair Haven, and the the former Betty Delatush, daugh- ers. . matakt, daughter of Mr. and Mn.HAMBLIN, ROBERT X, Ensign 130 Ferry, "New York, was tendered ter of Mr. ana~MrsTRolHirFrDeIa?— and Mrs, Ray G. Smith of Belford. lata Mrs, Rose Calandrlello. The Demetrius Stamataki of Atheni, Anthony Bosco of Matawan was East Seventy-fifth St, New York showers last week by Mrs. Edward tush of Hudson avenue. Red Bank high' school tennis Mr. Camlc Is the son of Basil Camlc bridegroom's parents are Mr, and Greece, to William Mulheron, Jr., Ryan ot Fair Haven and Miss Ida of Eastport, Maine, and Mr. Blnch's best man. Miss Nancy O'Neil was Mrs. Michael Ollmpi of North City—Multiple burns. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DePisrro of coach, Harold L. potter, held the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Mul- « LILLIS, OLIVER W., CWT, Phil- Goodspeed of Mlddletown township. t first workout for the net squad parents are Mn and Mrs. Albert rganlst and Mrs, Harold Jones, Plalnfleld. Navealrik River road, are the par- ololst., heron of Holmdel, formerly of adelphia—Multiple burns. Mrs. Ryan gave her party for the yesterday afternoon in preparation Blnch, Sr. of Mlddletown, N. Y. Mr, Calandrlello grave his daugh- Westfleld, took place Thursday of ents of a son born Tuesday at A reception was held at the home •OSMENT, LAMAR S., Ensign, bride-elect Friday. Guests were Rlverview hospital. ' • for the schedule which starts Mon- Mrs. Camlc wore a satin gown ter In marriage. She wore a white last week in the rectory of Bt Mrs. Henry Franix, Mrs. Lester v >f the bride's parents. Birmingham, Ala.—Face burns. Mr. and Mrs. Charles MonUnt.ro, day against Manasquan. with a keyhole styled neckline, and mousaeline-de-soio gown, made with Gabriel's church at Bradevelt. •WINNE, RAYMOND F., 8 l/e, Kennedy, Mrs. Harold Willis, Mrs. • After a war-time absence of ten- a bouffant, skirt Her veil was fin- Mrs. Danuck was graduated from long; jleevea and a full skirt form- Willow street are the parents of • Mlddletown-township high school In Mrs. Milton Boyette of Cranford, Kingston, N. Y.—Multiple burns Eugene Magee, Jr., Mrs. Robert i nis_ teams of three years, Potter ger tip length, and was held In ing a court train, Her-veil was at- Kennedy, Mrs. Joseph Kennedy, a son. born Tuesday at Rlverview 940 and was formerly employed at sister of the bridegroom, was mat- (critical). hospital. will have rougher going to round .la.ce by a coronet of seed pearls. tached to a halo of orange blossoms ron of honor, and Frederick Glelm * Formerly at NavaJ Ammunition Mrs. John Kennedy, Miss Bette his racketeers Into shape than he White aweetpeas were umd in herWasserman's store at Campbell's Mr. and Mrs. John B. Allen of unction. Mr. Danuck, recently and,she carried calla lilies. of Westfleld, -was best man. Depot Dispensary (EarJ«), now at English and MJM Goodspeed. did In 1912 when Harry Matthews, olonlal bouquet. • Mrs. Jennie Calandrlello of Fair The bride was graduated from Guests at the party given by Mill South street are visiting their son- ischarged after four years eer- Bt Albans Naval Hospital. in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Kislln, Guy VanNess, Bob Mrs,. Harold Woodward, Jr. of Haven was matron of honor for her the National University of Athens Qoodspeed were Mrs. Alberta Brus- Burroughs and Huble Farrow made ice in the 717th Tank Battalion, Early radio reports of extremely C. V. Stegall of Butte City, Cali- Belford, the bride's sister was ma- 29th Infantry, Is a veteran of the sister-in-law. Her gown was corn- and Mr. Mulheron from Rutgers ley, Mrs. Charles Gotschalk, Mrs. lip his squad. ' high casualties failed to help the fornia. <• ron of honor, and Mrs. Evelyn Normandy Invasion and wears be- flower blue starched chiffon, worn university, where he was a mem- Magee, Miss English and Misses Answering the call in yesterday's Hagaman of Highlands, wai brides- with 4 matching bonnet styled hat. general picture at the pier, as more Norma Norman, Margaret Cross, Miss Mary A. MoCue.of Broad ilde the Invasion Arrow head, five ber of Zeta Psi fraternity. ambulances doctors and nurses •ession were seniors Ken Walker, maid for Mrs. Camlc. The matron : She carried Iris and aweet peas. Lois Kennedy, Eleanor'Pellatl, Dor- street Shrewsbury,' has returned attle stars and the Purple Heart. than needed kept filing Into the from a visit of several days at Walt Bennett, Alvi Jones and >f honor, wore blue satin and or- HUGHES—ROGERS. othy Rowe, Qulndi Vaccarellt, Ma- Alnsley KnolleS; juniors Robert The couple will reside with the Misa Julia Flascanaro of Bed zone, giving the dozen state troop- Morrlstown, where she was a guest gandy, gown, with matching halo B.ank, and Miss Pearl Coluzzl of rie Maxxa, Doris VanNote, Mary .:. Loversldge. and R, Carter, and teadplece, trimmed with sequins, riae's parents. Miss Betty Hughes, daughter 'of ers an even greater traffic problem. of her aunt and uncle, Mr, and Long Branch were bridesmaids. Lou Sampoll, Louise Blanco- and sophomores T. Unterberg and Dlok She carried yellow daisies and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hughes ot Betty Dwyer. Mrs. John Cadden. ; Bennett sweet peas, Harold J, Woodward BANKHEAD—HASKEIX Both wore gowns, of Nile green East Orange, was married April 30, Two brush fires broke out on the Miss Margaret Tobla of McLaren, Other games on next week's was beet man at the Camlc wed- starched chiffon, with matching to Eugene Alvan Rogers, son ofEarle reservation after the explo- street has returned home after Lieut. Comdr Mildred K. Bank- hats, and they carried bouquets of Mrs. Ella M. Rogers of Leonardo, schedule Include & Tuesday match lng. ,ead, Navy Nurses Corps of Parle, sion, causing a stir of rumort in Fair Haven Boy spending several days with Mr. and mixed spring flowers. and the late O. A. Rogers, at Ver- the enlisted quarters. at Princeton high school and As- .Mrs. Blnch was attired In a white -•"exes, and Lieut. (J. g.) William Mrs. Alfred Wtngite of Windsor bury Park Friday afternoon, Lantz H&ekell, fire marshal at the Michael Calandriello of Long ia. Five Years Old Locks, Connecticut While there, net gown, designed with sweet- Branch was best man, and John Mrs. W, L. Rlter of Norfolk, Vir- Only an ex-serviceman could fully heart neckline, A satin sweetheart Navy Ammunition depot, Earle, Miss ToWn attended the wedding were married Saturday at Christ Borelli of Red Bank and Samuel ginia, was matron of honor, and appreciate some of the natural con- "Herbla" Chameroy, son of Mr. of MUs Jane Louise Wingate and-. ityled .cap* held In place her finger Papa of Atlantic- Highlands were, Irving Trimmer of Verona was btst fusion that'existed during and after and Mrs. Herbert-.Chameroy ot Cancer Drive Goal lp length veil, and she carried a Splscopal chapel, Mlddletown, by George Quayle of Albany, New :he rector, Rev.. William B, Spof- ushers. A reception followed at man. The couple are living at the tragedy. One such Item eon-* served his fifth birthday at a party York. colonial styled bouquet of-> white Bloomfield. oerned getting In and out of the Monday. The party table was dec- Almost Reached iweetpeas. !ord, Sr. A reception followed at Pleasant Inn. ' 'Iping Rock, Rumson. Following a wedding trip to Can- pier area. Only a preas card was orated with a birthday cake and'a Milton M. Ab,ramoff, lecretary of Miss Ina Smith was maid of ada, the couple will live at Fair required on the way In, but a Navy Jack Horner pie. Seniors Start the American Cancer society drive honor for her sister, and Miss Ruth'l The bride was given in marriage iy E. Jackson Batchelar of Ever- Haven. Imprisoned Soldier* pasf was demanded by the Marines Present were Georglana Long, In M,onmouth county, announced Blnch, the bridegroom's sister, was on guard to get out. And the. Naval Barbara' Ann Phlpps, Georgle and yesterday that two-thirds percent bridesmaid. itt. The attendants were Lieut. Office Work June- N. Unslcher, Navy Nurse Give To Cancer Fund officers were plenty busy with other Bobby Obre, Billy and Nancy of the county $30,000 quota has The'maid of honor was dressed CHASEY—BRESXEY Corps, and Pharmacist. Maurice M. Appeals of cancer sufferer* are cares, The situation caused one Lyons, Maryanne, Joan and Chick Members of the senior office prao- been pontrlbuttd. in blue taffeta, and the bridesmaid The wedding of Miss Dolorea newsman to crack; "If they keep Bloom, Billy Ewald, FrankJs ties classes at Red Bank senior Th_e campaign In Long Branch Long, both of Earle. such that' they have touched the In pink, Both had matching halo Attending the wedding were Capt. Lorane Chasey, daughter of Mr, me here much longer, I might as Lyons and Richard Chameroy. Also high school will spend the next ' and,in the Freehold area ha's gone hats and veils, and carried colonial hearts of a group of men at Fort Gilbert. C. Hoover, Capt, Gl)bfi,rt C. and Mm. William H. Chaeey, of. Hancock, .who are fighting their well enlist." Mrs. Thomas Phlpps, Mrs. George two weeks working In offices in over, the top. Long Branch work- bouquets of daisies, sweet peas, Keyport, and Edward J, Bresney, Obre, Mrs. William Lyons, Mn. Al- Red Bank. , ers have collected their $5,100 quo- Hoover, commandant at EarleJ and way .back the hard way. blue iris and white sweet pea», Mrs, Hoover; Capt. Leroy Farrell, son ot Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Bres- Many residents of Oils vicinity bert Bloom, Mrs. Helm Ewald, The following assignments have ta, and in Freehold, the $4,BOO quo- •Robert McKeeby of Newton, New ney of Morganvllle, took place Sun- Members of the Disciplinary com- Navy Medical Corps, who was ex- pany of the United States Discipli- thought the explosion was closer Mrs. Frank Lyons, "Mrs. Richard been made: Barbara Potter, to the ta ha* been reached. The RedYork was best man for Mr. Blnch, day at St. Joseph's church, Keyport than Leonardo. Mrs. Frank A. Llsta and Ruth and Veronica Bank area quota of $9,600 has been ecutive officer at Corpus Christi, nary barracks subscribed |64.61 to offices of Applegate, Stevens, Fos- Mr. Smith gave his daughters In The Rev. Raymond Hurley ofBcl- Greenhall of Blngham avenue, Ijyons. ter and Reussllle; 'Rose Phillips, ' three-quarters collected. Area chair- Texae, When the bride was sta-sted. Mrs. Michael Cox sang "Av« the 1M6 campaign of the American marriage, The uahers at both wed- tioned there, and Mrs. Farrell j Mrs. Cancer society, it was announced Rumson, was so certain her oil Parsons, Labrecque, Canzona and • men, are Ray VanHorn, Mrs. Rob- dings were Chadwlck Gerow of Maria." burner had blown up that she ert McTague and Mrs, Abram M. Batchelar and E. Jackaon Batche- today by MaJ. George O. Miller, PIGS BURNED. Combs; Patricia Farrell, Qutnn, Seobeyvllle and Donald Hagaman lar, Jr. • The bridesmaids were Missel called the police^ who dispatched Krldet. commanding, i A fire of undetermined origin Doretnus, McCue and Russell; Lois of Highlands. Mrs. Dora Barnes The bride Is stationed at the Na- Marlon Hill, Rita Walling and There are 161 men in the organi- the fire ti iIcTcTo~her,llresildence. We Kravatx and Sally Lees, Klatsky ployed nuptial music and Mlse Dor- Harriet Ruhl, all of Keyport. know of at leut one war veteran Tuesday night In, a small building /al hospital at Dublin, Georgia, nnd zation. They are all men who'"are owned by Lansdell Anderson, Har- and Klatsky; Jane Stalberg, Mer-. ,' COUNTY BIRTHS. othy Patterson sang "Because." lor a. time was assigned to Earle, A reception was given .at the serving sentences ot Army General who wai ready Jto_ "hit the dirt" chants Trust company; Rose Mary Mr, and Mrs. Camlc are on • a Masonlo temple, for over two hun- mony road, Mlddletown township, Tke'followlng births were report- courts martial, and hav«'been given even though he was about a dosen Floretti and Joan Marks, Second wedding trip to Massachusetts, and dred guests. miles from the blast burned to death four pigs bought SWANSON-KENT. an oportunlty to be restored to duty bank; Arllne Boeckel, " «d *t TEUvervlew hospital: upon.tholr return win live In Bel- Mr. and Mrs, Bresney left tor a by Mr. Anderson the same morn- National Mr.'and Mrs. Joseph DePlerro of by completing an eight-week inten- ing. The blaze was discovered by a Boynton and Boynton; Joseph ford. Mr. and Mm. Blnch, after Mlsa Mildred Dorothy Swanson, wedding trip through the southern sive training course, after which Lieut. Kelly's Job as public rela- Riverside drive, Mlddletown town a short wedding trip,, will reside daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John states. They will reside on First passerby who notified Mlddletown Odenbach, Ray H. Stlllman; Jean they will be restored to duty and tions officer at Earle Was no picnic. Fire company No. 1. The building •hop, are parents of a son, born at Hutchlnaon, Kansas, wherf Mr, Walter .Swanson of Rlverlawn, street, Koyport. With 100-plus reporters literally "on Foster, Monmouth County Organ- given the right to win honorable In which the plga were housed was ization for Social Service; Ruth Tuesday, Binch la stationed with the Navy, Fair Haven, and Augu»t F, Kent Mrs, Brosney Is employed at the discharges from the army. his ear" he had a rough time keep- Mr, and Mrs. Charles Montanaro of such flimsy structure that it was Dwyer and Marie Geronl, Union of Secnucus, were married Satur- Watson Laboratorlos In Eatontown, No solicitation was made for theIng all, pacified, .particularly when completely destroyed before fire- oi Willow street, Red Bank, are day afternoon at the Red. Bank Mr. Bresnej^ was recently dis- a report would come from one point Paper company, and Ruth Broie, ROSKOSKY-ROSATO. funds. The inmates -took It upon men arrived, - . • , Monmouth County Health Nursing parents ,pf a son, born yesterday. Baptist church by Rev. A. Raycharged from the U. 9. Army Air themselves to contribute to the or another that the gentlemen of Miss Stella Roskoiky, daughter Retjy, pastor of First Baptist corps, where he was a staff ser- tfle press were in trouble with a association, - ""• -"• MonmouUi Memorial.•••-.-••-••• of Mr. and Mrs. 'Julius Roik'osky humanitarian movement'. The re- STOWAWAY. Comd*-. William 'Heatley, U. B. church at WcBtfleid, ' A •recftptlon (TBHnt after- serving' In the Pacific markable thing about it Is that detachm«nt .Of. either Navy, Marine of Keyport, "became tire bride Sun- followed at the home of'the bride's theatre. Hfl Is empUyed by Wil- or Coast Guard,sentinels. He had Rosemary : ervplp,, y ,Navy Medical corps, and Utij day afternoon ,of Albert Francis these .men draw no pay for their Bobby Foster. Ir ' Heatley of Edgely, Little Silver, are parents, • , . • liam Brothers, builders, of Mata- services, Their lentences read to Just delivered one Impatient crew, daughter.off MrM . and Mrs, Dominlok Roaato, son of Mr. and Mrs, Daniel wan, .•',,- , . to the'spot where the Solar lay list- Orupl, 22 Drummond: place,- gave parents of a son, born yesterday, Roaato, also of Keyport. /The bride was given In • marriage forfeit all pay and allowances. The Eight Vears Old ; The phlld has been named Timothy by her father, Her wedding gpwn 'money that they contributed Is Ing wHen- a meeeenger Informed her parent*' a few anxious hours The ceremony was performed at wug antln and heirloom Inco, des- ' * BUONANO—VITBANp him that Mrs, Kelly was at the gate Sunday night after she boarded a Klmball Heatley, Mrs, Heatley,In Bt. Joneph'a church, • Keyport, by money that they had previous to be- Bobby Foster, son of Mr. and igned with,lncr sleeves and a laco ing sentenced, and- It Is held for Waiting to be taken to the hospital. New York bound train at Red .;_ the former Mary Klmball Smith, Roy. Raymond Hurley. Miss HelengBuonano,'daughter of A' frantlo trip to the gate informed Mrs! Robert Foster of .Belford, c»l* H«n(?l dowrt-4heWwnt-attd-a oourt- thorn by army, authorities. The Bank station at 10:16 o'clock dur- ebrated his eighth birthday Satur- LjdMghJjsf' or Mri, Wilson L, SmUh •'^hirbTW*, given In marriage, by |jMr,' and Mray Victor • Buonano of him that -It-was for some other Ing th« woltement of seeing a wed- \. of LiT'tU Hllvor. ' .her father, wore a white lacs wed- trnlr? Hor veil waRifldor length', Catherine street, and John Vltmho, money came, from these funds, and day at a party, Prizei ware award- 1 attrtehnd. to n ctowfi of, Ineo, and the list has been -glvMfto the cus- Kelly on the post. - . ding'party off. She was taken off * Mr, and Mrs, Louis Sljrnornlll-of ding gown with a fingertip veil son of Mr, and Mrs, Olnclnto VI- the, train at Matawan, the first stop, ed , to Doris Cameron, Carol. Ocean avenue, Ktansburg, iro par- caught to a pearl tiara, She car-the caniort nn nrm bouquet of trano, nlitn of Cnlhor'lnn street, were todial officer to forward.the. funrti Schnoor, Harry Branson and Dan-' whlto rones, ••• : as ordered, \ The' Solar's paymaster- went and came b»ck to^Rad.B&nk on ' errls of a daughter, born yeiUrdsy. ried 'an old faahlonetj bouquet fliade marrldd Sunday »t St. Anthony'* aboard tha ship after It ha3 cooled the next train In dart of the con- njf Bve+hamr . •" •.' •,;, •;• • •• • Me, and-Mn, Jamai Hallan' of of white flowers with, an orchfd Miss Patilcln BOOIBC of Upper phurch' by Rev, Sulyntore Dl lor- a llttja and picked up the $8,000 ductor, .. ' ' • " fltherr preiont wore Iiouls and i Carton street, Rumson, are parents ceitten • Mnntclalc was mill (I of honor, Slio onzo, Leonard POTCOIII was soloitt, from the tafa, with which he WM Bobby Egnatbvloh.'^StJniiny Con-' and .Ml"n Millie 'CinallR, organist, Meat Departmerit >of a-gon^born ..thla-maming, JtfarxJlaskQaky, ..lister, ,qf 'woro yellow marijulaeUo, , with to, pay the oraw the following dayV : nolly, ,Mri, Ida Estlqw, Mrs,. Ruts ihTeeSijUarl'op'lcrlRth alncvijii,''^(fl- Thn'forldhnrldoo wn/t gtvnn IInn nwrlflfffl Egnat'ovioh, Mrs, Olive Bransom the bride, was the maid of honor by' hor brnthrr, Krcd, Hilonnpo, Add«d To Store Flrtga Mrs.-Joseph-Hub-- .BELPORD niFLElW WIN nnd the Bridesmaids were Miss Igned with a low w«|n,t.|lno, Spr'lnu In omTNtw York nawipapVrv Mrt^Ruth-Hiirvayr^T^lir MriyFroMriy'Frod Bunniino \vns matron of A nuat dtpartmint was added to- bert of 81 Oosselln avenue, Fort .' qfaootlng outside for' tho: flrit Helen Roskosky,. another'ilitir of flowers Wold usod' In hqV Colonial 1 alongside lh» aooount of the, dis- Monmouth, hava adopted t one- Hamy, Mr, and Mw, Robert Fo«. " '" M«y Bo«ato stylo1 bouquift. ' / , honor ,nml MUs' Bautrlco Vltrano day to the grpoery itpre owned by aster was a Navy reader advertlsa- wr; Sr,, Mr, and Mrs. Conrad t nmld'.ot honor.,Tho bait main was Councilman HolmirJKansea and Al- thld babyy, uianaei,'rntMloha«l,Th«y haynav*e n • ~ A « ' —r—•• —•• £ ejitJlBlifiiid ''MJBP.Still.liV BED BANK REGISTER, MAY 2,1940. WOTKE, Fire Company Take attUoCaat awpiuattea hat kaoa ACCIDENT INSURMiCI *\ sud* to Ik* Jbyor and flounatl al Boi Honors Members - Member* *f the ZJnetpft Ore eom- Diatribntloa BeaaatP-U, htrttofon It-' »ny whojiervitin: World, tyar S -1-* to «»WW«*ll If A Btl Of th. mUU rfSte »U*0»B», . were gueast at a welcome home din- t str»t7iw-Baiir.*7J. aaaiad, moUta- if fcawto sW.n to tha ner held Saturday night at Uncroft ,-jJtetloni, Jf any, thool4.be aadt lm. eradlUn of »«ld dacassas.to axblUt to Inn by the com'p&ny. Speaker* 'were mtdlataly la writins to Ady X SUm, tht ssbserikar AdminlftratsraSf afof*- b»roo»h dark of tht Borough of £td pald, their dtbti and deauds asabut Matthew. Mullin, Jr, company pres- Bank, tht nld estate, nndtr oath, within sis ident; Capt' Okrirt Corsbn, Chlel •Umtai ABRAHAM BASHIN. Far Haa arnd ' month» born ttt data of tha tforwaM Dirk Hofm&n, Morris Joaephs, John .LIFE INSURANCE ordtr, or tl>*r, will bt fortrtr btrrtd Mayer and Gerard DAmldion, assMr HMUMIk Cauty SorrtoU't OfBca. UNITED STATES LIFE INSURANCE of thtlr actions tbtrafora afalait tht ' In tat natter of tht *itatt of Lwbli OKT KHIS INFOBMATXON ant chiefs, Lieut .Martin. H. Kelly U.Jmir, dtetawd. Nottet to «rtdltort '*Astaal RaawU Stvdr," • ceaalia. •aid labtcrlbtr.' and John Johnson. . m ama fsm >m a^^ • tira bjr lajwiltl aatbaritlat on - Dattdi Frtahold.' N. tH Hurek II*, to prtttnt tlalms acalnit attat*. .Lib Inaaraaca Suil*U«, rmili 1941. f ' Others attending were' Mr. and .Pamuat to th* ordtr of Oonnan Ma- W.C.Weart 42 Broad St, Red Bank-Tri. vast dUTaraM*. in tke caat of lilt. snnnx a. KAXQOUUS, • Mr». William Wameker, Mr. andFaddln. BnnocaU of th* County of Kon- hiuraitf In 41 .laadfas cemBaaita, >l« Ssit TIM Stoat, Mrs. Charles genital,.Mr? and Mrs, netith,- mad* on tot tw«nty-nlnth day It abowi how to »«f«ct rabauaUU Htw1 Tort. H, Y, . of -April; 1«4«, oa tha application «£ S. VWTOV ABBAMOFF, Esq., Adolph Braun, Mr. and Mrs. Har-Buxritt, Boynton, sola tit.cutor of thr «0 Broad Strut, old Willgerodt, M>. and Mrs/ Fred •ttato of LubU II, Jandy, dtectatd, no- Bad Baity M.. J. Mahnken, Mr. aft*- Mrs. Edward tlo* Si htraby slrtn to th* endlton of JOHN TOMPKINS KENNETH C. WASHBURNE / Proctor. Boughton, Mr, and Mrt, Harry, laid daaaasad to exhibit to^ th* tub- Sprung, Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Josephs, snibtr, solo anentor at aforuald, their '* . LLifi e brannc* Strylea. .^NOTICE TOCMDITOM. • dtbts and demands agalntt'Uaitald «i- n PRINCETON ROAD, ^aSUta of ANNBITI TttTOBD XAJ. Mrs, Hoffman, Mi*. Conjon, Mrs.tttt, vndtr oath,- within ilx. months Representing United Organ Gc^ KfcD.BANK: PHONE 3154 KSLL, DicaaMd, . • ; Mullin, Mrs. Mayer,'Mrs. Domidion, from tht d«to bf tha aforttald ordtf, runout to tht ordtr of tht Ordinary Mrs. Edward Boylan, Mrs. Harry or tbty will bt fortrtr barrtd' of thtlr OOEAWSIDB, U X, H. T. of tht Pzttotfattrt Court of Ntw Jtr- action* tb*rtfor* asalnft tht nld rab- *tf mada on tht llth day of March, A. Anable,. Misses Helen. Trambolt, terlbtr. D. oat tfebuand nlnt hundred and forty* Paula. Mensel, Agnes Carney, Made- DaUdt Irtahold. N. X, April », 1»4I. NEW and USED PIPE ORGANS aWnotle* 1» hartby liTtn to all par- line Co4ne and Constance Bolstpn, 8. BURKITT BOYNTOtf, aoBi having' claim* afalatt tha estate Arthur Johnson, John Mahoney, ' Criamtry Road, : Bebuildlnc and ZleotrifleatJom af of Anntttt TUford Baaktll, 1st* of tht Joseph Mahoney, Michael,Mahoney, • Colt'l Ntek, N. 3. Old Orians and Matarknattea. Countjr of Xonmouth, dtctutd, to pitr Utitn. Bobtrti, Pillibnry. ___,_ iRD «nt tha tama, nodal- oath, to th« tab. Larry Mahoney, Nick Mahoney,-Jr., Frank Braun, Sidney Sprung, Har- Carton k Sortnion, ' . BartferJ Fire Isaarsaes OsiptST tertbtn.on-or btfort 1 tbt Mth day of Atltntl, Blchltndi, N, 3. P. O. Eatontown, N. J., R.F.D. . Phone Eat 43-J. Stpttmbtr, ntxt, ^btlna tlx month* from vey Carney, Robert Daverta, Jack Proetori* ' • tht data of tald ordtr; and any ertdltor » * -i «: „ INSURANCE ntrltctlBK to brlnt In and «hlblt hlf, Kelly, Jr., and George -CocKrane. htror thtlr claim, ondtr oath .within tht tlmt to Umltad will bt fortrtr barrtd of hli, bar or thtlr aetlott tbtra. for tralmt tht Ezacuton. "I'm In Business" JOHN T. LAWLEY . DaUd tha Zlth day of Harth, A. ».. That's what young Harry Allaire, 19 '• AKOET I. SAJKSIX and son of Mr. and'Mrs. Charles Al- - AGENT-^r ANNS H. BLUB. laire of River road, Fair. Haven, Kxtraton. ' said last Friday morning when an PTOCT W. OaUNI, autoist stopped in front of the Al- BEST WISHES TO Riverside Drive and State Proctor. 1 Xuhaact Plata, lOaS JEANNETTE T. AWrD'OBOROB WATTB. laire residence to talk with the Hwy 35 JT.rwy Cltr, N. J. young merchant • Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Table Newman Spring* road, Harry had set himself up a stand IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY TeL Red Bank 410 . 1U/M3 - the eagagemeni of their da ugh Jeannette Table, to George from which he,was selling maga- j. H. KELLY COMPANY CUZA8KIB-BA1IR. zines -which he had salvaged from HAM, ALSO KNOWN AB FEANCM » nupply-cf btgt numhtra In his Maanwuts Caunfr 5un-«fata't OOca. KUZABBTH SAUmiANt Miss Table was graduated from Red^ank high school, Mon- home. The autoiit bought two Is th« matUr of to* titata of Kmllr By Ttrtnt «f an Ordar of tht Court H. Wllion, dtetaud, Notlea to eradl- of Cbanctry of N«w itnty, mada an mouth Junior college and the New York Institute of Dietetics. comics at ten cents each which ton to pnsant claims «f»ln»t ntila. tha lit day of April, 1*41, In a etrtaln Upon completing her interneshlp as dietitian at Lawrence .Memorial^ brought smiles on Harry's youthful -catut -whtrtln Albert Bauffman, alto Furautnt. to th« ordtr of Dormmn 11 e- hospital In New London, Connecticut, she was assigned to a position face, and he lost no time in getting Paddln,f--8arrogata of tb« County of known aa Alfrad Wtlektr 'Banlfman li into the house to tell his mother Kcamoatli, raid* on th« tmntttta dar pttltlootr, and. you, Flortue* Elliabotb at the Elizabeth Horton Memorial hospital at MlddletoWh, New of April, 1946, on tin application of Banffman, alto known, at Francai B!»- that he had made a sale. T. c. QTTO Wllion N. Conor tr, tol« mentor of abath BanSman, an dtftndant. yon art Tork. • J • .. tht tit>t« of Enllr H. Wilton, dtnattd, rtqalrtd to appaar and, platd, antwtr notlci It btrebjr giv«n to tha cradltors or dtmur to pttitlontr't pttitlon on or Mr. Watts was graduated from' Middletown, New York, high The road to better and bigger of Mid dec«al 1 . • <$ -V RED BANK TSEGISTER, MAY 2,1046. Right now we're getting ready to open a new place just outside oi Red Bank, at Broad Street and Patterson Avenue, Shrewsbury. And what kind of a building do you think it will be? One with tall, white pillars (if we ever get the lumber), just like your beautiful plantation homes, with a wide driveway for our customers who like Drive-in Service with its 20%' saving. We'll have dependable, permanent all-year serv> ice, with deliveries as far SOUTH as Seaside Park. And our manager is that well-known local citi- ction indsKiJled workmanship makt zen, Martin Van Bur en Smock, who gets his name UJjigmgxn^cmligYofl from President Van Buren. - So you see, Suri, we are steeped in tradition too, and take great pride in the quality of the work we have been doing for 66 years. Send us a pair of your p detachable cuffs and see what a job we do 1 'Flowers above all to let Mother know how much you care! the'smwtneM of.anEnglish coach. No «c- Beautiful flowers will tell her of your love and appreciation—- »of,your deep devotion. Our specialvarrangemerits of cut flow '•«!> • t. ir *• Jonkhofl Syitam . ert, our potted, plant* in bloom and bur exquisitely created cor- • •' • LAUNDRY * sages #il) make the perfectiigift for yourMother oni.'Mother'*', AS SHOWJT ABOVE, -5. ~' — Pay* Place your order now. .--—»—.•.—:——-.....^...,w*™,..l,,-.. ORBV, BLUKHUM.. BLUR ORKY THIM. FKANK Dry Gleaning • Fur Storage • Rug Gleaning SD BANK REGISTER, MAY 2,1946. i ••X'/?:'$S$.fe//"fi?#$$-y ,,// %0/%*&4?,\f/,:yfyt'y V BOthini tut O» finert of fresh food* will sadefy you, dun shop at your A&P. You see, A&P'a » ttp«aalitt in guarding the freihneM of hi foods from 'sourea to you. So come in for extra-tempting fruits and Tegetables ... fine fresh eggs, ppultry, fUb and scons of other truly fresh food*. They're all modestly priced at A&P. > ISIMI Direct Frm tde Natloirs Better Poultry Farms! SUPER MARKETS THE SREAT HTUWTIC * Meme tu et," Save Now.., And Share! Luscious fruits and vegetables rushed from Use less wheat pro- the nation's leading growing areas with all MRS. EDWARD OOOAN. ducts, fats, oils- and possible speed . . .to reach you at their shortenings; use more iUtf Ann* Marie Little, daugh- ing headpieces and gloves. AH car- peak-of-flavor. They're filled with' vitamins LARGE, FRESH GRADE A LARGE, FRESH GRADE A of the plentiful foods ir of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas L. ried bouquets of Talisman roses and mineral* ... and kind to your budget like fruits and vegeta- and-.AfrlsatLdajies^ WHITE LEGHORN BROWN Ml, WHITE IHh'- of E5a«t-Berg«n—placei-be» bles, fish, poultry and ime th« bride of Edward Joseph William F: Cogan, Jr., of Little at A&P's low prices! ——- rs—tarton-1-ao; ogan, son of Mr. and Mra. Wll- Silver, was best man for his broth- 48- ~ee;gi.—Begin today! am F. Cogan, Sr., of Little Silver, er. The uafeerS' we're Joseph F. aturday morning at a nuptial Cross of Fair Haven; John I* Daly' • at St James church. ' Ma- of Cynwyd, Pennsylvania; Joseph CALIFORNIA—New Sprhg Crop snna lillea, white gladioli and M.. Beaaley, Manhaaset, Long Is- Breakfast Foods reeni decorated the church. land, and Edward L. Guardls.i^yd- 4 Canned Soaps Quaker Oats X12c PV3' 27* The ctmple were married by Rev,- te/Pi'ark, Pennsylvania. s [•nry J. Burke of the Catholic A reception followed at the Molly Habitant Pe^ Soup 2 l'.:r 25c H-OOats . . <««*.12B Union center at Statesboro, Geor- Pitcher hotel. Dave Hlggina or- 0 ol s Father Burke and the bride chestra played for dancing.- MuebrooiSoHDKYtTONE ' £n 15c National 3 Minute Oats p^12o nd bridegroom were, student* to- The bride's mother chose , an Rolled Oatrmrrmu % •ther at Red Bank Catholic high aqua crepe gown, with white ac- Phillips MODUIOM «fo~-f4e shool. Alto In the sanctuary was cessories and a corsage of- orchids. Tomato Soup mum »K«.«7C Fig Bran t«.iM9.11e *v. Daniel Barry of the Fran- The bridegroom's mother was Grapenuts tocap Center, New York city, wbo dressed in a navy blue crepe en- TOMATOES - 25 Steefo COIIIDMME °—12c im* ttended St. Bonavei)ture college semble, with'pink accessories and 1 Cheerlos . rllb the. bride * brother, Capt. Paul a corsage of orchids. 1 Jttle, who 1* with the Arroy In Upon their return from a wed- Campbell's "jar "SSrKk Instant Ralston »«- >M.2QI lermaay. ding trip to Sea Isle, Georgia, the ICEBERG Shredded Wheatn>nM*.ii. The bride vat given In marriage couple will reside at 128 East Ber- 10 Campbell's W 3'°^ 25c iy her father. She -wore Ivory gen place; The bride's traveling i Campbell's VAVH" «*-.-11O Maltex Cereal "«>» 22B latin, designed with a sweetheart suit was gray and royal blue, worn Campbell's ^^oV10^114c Kellogg's Corn Flakes &:5o ieoklln.6 and long sleeves. Her II- with royal blue accessories. orn ualon veil, fell from a crown of Both the bride and bridegroom FRESH each VH ILE « Flakes »NNYFIEID ipple blossoms, and sha carried are graduates of Red Bank Cath- Campbell's, ,OVP "2L-12e- lalla Ulles. olic high school. The bride at- Campbell'feSoup'°*"11c Jullogg'sPen . . 9e Mrs. Paul T. Little, the bride's tended Mt. St Joseph college In o F 10 Kellogg's Rice KrUpies rl»t«r-ln-law, was matron of honor, Chestnut Hill, Pennsylvania, and Campbeirs!PK, o UP ^12c wd Mill Marion Cogan of Little the bridegroom Is a graduate of FRESH CARROTS Beverages Snow's^Chowder 'L?24c Force Cereal . . Ulver. the bridegroom's sister, and Villanova college. lira. Robert Lamb of Freehold, Mr. Cogan was recently dis- 6.Washington Coffees 33c Saltesea cmmou "~-«-19c *er« bridesmaids. charged from the Army, after serv- HecttrTea\Wtt^34e The _ bride's attendants were. ing more than two years in Africa GRAPEFRUIT «* Canned Juices Iressed alike tn tailored styled and Italy as a member of the ad- tresses of coral silk crepe, worn jutant general's department In the Tangerine Juice "—20c Kith chartreuse accessories, match- machine records branch. Apple Juice •"»» «*°<25c TABLE CELERY 2 25^ Salada Tea Grapefruit JuiceFURHA21^ 23c ment as to the total proceeds of the Marmalade '£28o Minstrel, Revue show, which was one of the most Tenderleaf Tea w^. 47c Grapefruit Juice HOMM "J 25C iib I« Successful • successful held in Red Bank for CUCUMBERS . . 13 Cocomalt . . . -41c Blended Julce^i«2'^27e Canned Meats j many years. "With returns from the sale of The Hoover vacuum cleaner dis- |-Borden's Heiho £y& '""59c Blended Juice HOMM ^ 33e Armour's Treet n«.«.34e tickets for the Red Bank fire de- posed of by the Westslde hose com- HHMS bunch c 1 Slam XHSItMELMODgCT 13oi.Hn34o partment minstrel and revue still pany at the Thursday night' per- Carnation •'fflff -.»-*39e Lemon Juice l$£ >*° ^8c Incomplete, no announcement haa formance .was won by Henry Ben- SCALLIONS ™ 5 Ovaltine £«& &.3aV&65e Prune Juice »NIWEET «.^ 28C Party Loaf "ZHS"«-"«35B u yet been made by the depart- nett of Shrewsbury avenue. Baker's W Cocoa ^ 10c Prune Juice UXMNSRE - »„ 24C Broadcast Redi-Meat'Lv 33o; b «OLUU^ Clarldge Hamburgers ^48«; CRISP RADISHES "r. 5 Baker's P!^N Cocoa ^; 19c Prune Juice ^24c loia Cocoa '*^9c^^»15c Tomato Juice vrjs»*«-10e Gobel's Frankfurters V.' 38« Himiail Daikf SPREAD ^w«1«f« UOmcU DCDl ITA1L-HEYER H» IBW HOMES FOR AMERICANS AVOCADO PEARS Tongue Spread SStHtV^ri 7B Sells Liver Pate *-«-16« LIVER YELLOW ONIONS 3 21 \ Baby Foods Broadcast IPREU Frankfurters ^ You Can Trust! Ham Spread You'll be giving your baby the best I Package Foods '• A&P COFFEE IS REALLY FRESH COFFEE! "It's National if you buy these famous, baby foods Prenlpm Crackers NAIUCO ;^ 19t Sold only in the flavor-sealed bean . . . Custom Baby Week!" at A&P. Note their thrifty prices! Ground when you buy H. Try it—taste the difference! yp IT1UNEI Lilly's rEtETULEI Beechnut Salty Twist Pretzels lltOROOt Llbby's WhT 9c Beechnut SOLYXBINIT* enburgfr-iboudlnf 1»UM;-Miiitr CardPjuftyTo tS PERTAINING TORen- Harold Horftbirgir. paator, Plan* Poppy Day Aid Firemen haa announced the folfrwuif s»m ; : 1 T ; ; *ouj»«•; Jtpr: , nearly 80 yewf, moved lc*s for Sunday: Sunday-school of Ihe auxiliary, of .- ' '-":]':..•,•.! ,,:r.-;;'.v. ;'. *':- "'^iS;ft''J^'--^-i '~*-'''"-»''"- '"•-'.'"' v.K '*:*$$*& * Ti£ii*: V'.'.-i-'-' Ji'-.'ji^./'C-iX: .;•!.'.','." ' ..' I:*.' to ^Florida two y'eari;; •*«>:;tPlSaake- Member* of th* Brevent Park"; tJR LOCAL CHURCHES .and adult *lbl» daa», »i*8 a.,m.; Braxton Merriter t postp,, Amirioaa ,lrtri)^iiae:;wJ|*^he*v*|^^HeiBiy and Leonardo fire company, assist-; strvice and termon by the paator Legion, met recently *ii thh e hhome Welsinburger. He is her only »ur- ed by members of tb,« Ladles' aux> - on the subject, "TlitChrlitlan Fam- rivor. Interment In Florida. : • Illary, will hold a card party Tues- JTBST METHODIST | tor of ih* Reformed church board of .Mrs. Carolyy n .. Merrltt on day night, May 14;*t the.firehouse. ily," 11 a. m. Sunday will b* Fam- ShburSy y v«nu«> ~Mr>7 SJorSJoraa, •Red Bank. of education, will speak. ily day at the church. ' Shrewsbury av«nu«> X. IATTON hald Saturday morning at St ; y TH* proceeds .will be given to John Webster ia chairmahi n of th* poppy •: %. iJoaMi%: OOWAK.': 3. ._O'Sage, a fir* company member j ,,., ,,_., Regrets" will be the. .The church council will me«t at day sale May 24 and 28. ' Plans 'William Bllsworth Layton, 81, Agnes church, Atlantic Highlands, tbemt of the Sunday .morning ser- FIRST -CHUBCH OF OJtBIST the church tonight at 8.o'clock. where a high .mast of requiem was Funeral servicef for Jamei B. who U a patient at Allenwood bos- . also made for a. Memorial day IBNwell-known In thli teotlon of the pital. - ( mon by Rev. Roger J. Squire.. An '. ^ SCIENTIST •; Plan* will be made for the railing .vice. * V. county, died auddenly from a heart celebrated by Rev, Michael ,H. Cal- Cowan, «0, who 'died Mdnday at h(»H 'Mthem will b°e rendered by the Service* in the First Church of of Holy Trinity's ^uota, in the. cam- .tuck Sunday morning at 10:46 lahan. Interment, under the diree- home on West Bergen, place, will There will be special prises and ' choir. The pastor's evening sermon Christ Scientist, 209 Broad street, paign for Lutheran world action, clock at tha •hone of his son-in- lon of the Martin funeral. home, be Held this afternoon at 2 o'clock table awards, Mrsv Joseph J. v'; topic wil'- be "The Triumphant Red Bank, are held Sundaysuat "11 -with a local quota of $435. The Middletown law and daughter, Mr. and Mr*. as in Mount Olivet cemetry.' at Calvary Baptlft .church. \ Murphy Is chairman, >ssisted by March of Christianity." The .choir a. m., and 8 "p.m.. Sunday school committee investigating the.con- William R. Tallman, 259 Third I Surviving, besides his wife, are • Surviving are his wife, MaWe: a Mrs. George Kovelesky In charge of; will be heard in an anthem. at .11 a. m., and VVedneBday eve- struction of a parsonage will also , (Th,« lUd B»nk R(glit«r OM b« bought treet, Fair Haven. two daughters, Ann-and Grace Don- a' son, Douglas B.; two daughters prteesj Mr*. Trlna Christy and Mrs.S Altar flowers for Sunday will be report. •'-.)' In Middletown - fromf' ' KnljhtKlhtVV dUdtUimif Mr. Layton was born at Fajii-j vaBJlJ home, ' Margaret and Clarabelle; a brother, James K, Alverson, table arrange-1 the gif^ of-Mine Jean Adams in re- ning at 8;1B o'clock. ••rvlu) •'.'•••• George, and a stepsister, Mrs. Min- ments, and Mrs. Chester Guttorm- "Everlastl: isbment" is the Sunday-school teachers'will meet Ingdale June 28, 18fl4, the son of jnembrance of her mother. 1 kiss Audrey Smith, daughter of ,te William Harrison and . Mar- ' WIUUM FIELDEB , nie Graham, both of Richmond, aen, refreshments. . ' Woman's? Society of Christian Leseon Sermon s for Sun- Monday at 8 p. m, at the church. Virginia. / The Wbmen's Missionary and Lad- Mr. and Mrs: George W. Smith, Jr., ;aiet Megill Layton. He lived for The fujiera,l of William Fielder, Service will hold a family fellow- day,, May 5, The golden^iaxt is:' of Red Hill road, a student *t Lin- . number of years at Sea Bright, Mr, Cowan has been a resident ship covered-dish supper Monday 'Draw nigh to God, and' he will ies' Aid society will meet Wedries, 68, janltpr at Atlantio Highlands Farewell Tea draw nigh to you. Cleanse your day of'next week at 2 p. m.. Re- den hill,, Lltitz,. Pennsylvania, will onductlng a plumbing firm in that public school, who died Monday of ' Red. Bank for the past 12 evening. . v ports concerning the status.;q2..-Jthe participate in a historical pageant .orough. He .retired from business years: Prior to moving here, he Tha men's annual district bsn- hands, ye sinners; and purify your at the school, 7une 15, 16 and 17, morning at his home, East Garfleld For Mrs. Hadaway hearts, ye double minded." (James new oVgan fund will be. discussed. life several years ago,. , He' also' re- venue, Atlantic ' Highlands, was lived in Richmond, -Virginia. ' quet will be held Tuesday at 6:30 William Bolvlng -was elected as a feature of the 200th anniver- lded at Rumson for one and ' a interment, under the direction of Mrs. 0. Rose Knoll of Bran p. m. at Bradley Beach Methodist 4:8.) Sermon:' Passages from the sary celebration, of the school. Lin- leld yesterday afternoon at the King James version of the Bible in- president of the Brotherhood of ialf yean, moving to Fair Haven (artih funeral home'. Rev.. How- the 7;. Leon Harris funeral .home, avenue .gave a farewell tea 1 church. The men/s quartet, of the- Holy Trinity Monday at the church. den, hall is the second oldest schopl bout six weeks ago. ,rd M. Ervln, pastor of Central will be in White Ridge cemetery. Thursday for Mrs. Ralph Had** Bed Bank church-will sing. Dr. clude: " ••'•:', for girls in the country, and was The funeral was held yesterday of Sycamore ..avenue, Shrewiburyl "Say ye to the righteous, that Other officers are William Held, founded, by Moravian settlers in aptlst church, officiated. Inter- Carlisle L. Hubbard of Asbury Park secretary, and Capt. Doggett, treas- afternoon at the Worden funeral en t was in Fair VJ«w demetery. CPL. EDWABD H. JOHNSON. Mr. and Mrs, Hadaway will leav it shall be well 'with him; for they, Lancaster county, Pennsylvania., In ome. Rev. E. Harrison ClBud, Shrewsbury today for Santa Bai •Will be the speaker. « • shall eat' the fruit of their doings. urer. . Mr. Fielder Is survived by his Sunday, May 12, win be observed 1 1745. laatbr of the Fair Haven Methodist ife, Anna; a daughter, Mrs. Lit The funeral of Cpl. Edward H. bara, California, where they wiU Woe. unto the'wicked ! it shall be hurch officiated. Johnson, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. as Mother's Day in the church. Sou- ill with him: for the reward of his EATONTOWN METHODIST John L, Hendrlckson, Jr., of an Richardson of Paterson; a sls- live. • „ .. • • ; ,:, venir, bulletins will be presented to Kings Highway, will attend the Interment was in Fair View cem- Kenneth Johnson of Hillside, At- Mrs. Hadaway -received a corsage hands shall be given him." (Isa. 3: er, Mrs, Anna Cance of Passalc; a lantic Highlands, who died Friday all present at the services. 10, 11.) Correlative passages from Rev. Joseph Chajfey, a retired dte- trustees' meeting of • the loyalty itery. Tb». bearers were William rother, Herman Fielder of Dover, and other farewell gifts. Gueste] • "Air Evening of Music" will be trlct superintendent of the New fund of Peddle school, Hlghtstown, H. Tallman WllHain H. Tallman, nd two sons, .William M. of Dover at the Walter Reed hospital, Wash- were Mrs. Henry J. Mader of Point "Science and Health with Key to ington, D. C... was held Tuesday af- 1 presented Wednesday, May 15, in the Scriptures" by Mary Baker York area now residing In Inter- Saturday> Mr. Hendrickaon was a Villla Megill, James T. Layton, nd Raymond of Passaic. Pleasant; Mrs .- John R. Smith! laken, will bring the Communion ternoon at the Posten funeral home. Shrewsbury; Mrs. Hiram S. Jack* fellowship hall under direction of. Eddy,include; member of the class of 1939. Robert Pettigrew and George E. 1 Herm.lne Hudon of Elberon. This meditation and serve as consecrat- Winners at the Bridge club meet- White, Rev. Charles P. Johnson, ractor of son. Fair Haven; Mrs. John Wood ;! "Let .Truth uncover and destroy ing elder at the observance of the MBS. FLORENCE C. DBOEGE All Saints Episcopal • church, offi- Rumson; Mrs, Robert E. Rothwell,| program 1B dedicated to Mothers error in God's own way, and let ing last week at the home of Mrs. Mr. Layton. Is survived by his and will be a benefit fv Ihe Meth- Lord's Supper at the 7.30 o'clock Peter I. Fleming were Mrs, Fred- Mrs. Florence C. Droege, died ciated., Interment was in the All Mrs. Fred Ellison, Mrs. Lawrence human justice pattern the divine. evening service. The youth choir vlfe, Mrs. Margaret A..Truex Lay- Saints cemetery. Selbcrt and Mrs. O. Ivan™Lyon odist Home for the Aged, Ocean Sin will receive its full penalty, erick C. Tatum, .Mrs. Wylle G. Pate, on; five daughters', Mrs. Bessie L., rlonday morning at her home, Gove. The W.S.C.S. auxiliary to .will sing at the 10.50 o'clock, morn- Mrs. Leroy Martin and Mrs. Mar- Ate of-William R. Tallman, Fair ounf avenue, Atlantic Highlands. A veteran, of.the Philippine cam- Little Silver, and Mrs. Isabelle B: both for what It is and'for wh*t it ing service and Rev. John L. Herr, paign, Cpl. Johnson is survived, be- voort, Red Bank. the Home is sponsoring this event. does" (p. 542). ' . shall Leland. Xaven; Mrs. Iva, wife of Paul resident of Atlantic Highlands 25 The-offleial-boardjwULmelt May pastor, will preach the sermon. The Woman's auxiliary of Christ eattle. Middletown; lira. Helen, ears, she was an active member of sides bis parents, by four brothers, M In the church and the church hurch will rneetTIonday afternoon | ..Ife of WllHsTMeglllrSprlng-Lakes he -Methodist, church there, -Suri Kenneth, Jr., Rowland, Thomas and school board of education will take FIRST PRESBYTERIAN" at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Marion Brown, Fair Haven •ivlng are a daughter, Miss Mil- Frederick^ and a sister, place May 21, wtth.H. J. Codding- ^ Eatontown Tlnton Falls G. H. Conover. nd Mrs. Pearl, wife of Joseph red Droege, living at home; three son, all living at home. ton presiding, "The Glorious Gospel" • will be Church school classes are held The Middletown branch of the landenbergo, Red Bank; three Isters, Mrs. Aline. Johnson, Atlan- Rev. Chester J. PdttPadgett'' s sermon Sundays at 2,30 p.m. and- a unified Needlework guild wil hold an al- •jons, James T. Layton and Leroy c Highlands; Mrs. Frank McDon- WILLIAM F. HAYES PRESBYTERIAN o theme for the Sunday mornlng^ser- worship service at 3 o'clock. There day meting Tuesday, at the home Layton,' both of Sea Bright .and ]d, Denver, Colorado; Mrs. Fred William F .Hayes, a retired mem- Red Bank.- vlce at 10.45 o'clock and .his evening are classes for all ages from kin- of Mrs. Rose Hay. klonzo Layton, Rumson and tour 'ilbert of Oregon, arid a brother, message tbpic will be "The Open dergarten to adult Bible class. After alf-brolhers and a half-sister. ber of the New York city police .•Rev. .George A. Robertshaw of A rummage sale wil Ibe held Sat- ernian Anthony of Brooklyn. department and a Leonardo resi Door." New members will be re- the teaching of the lesson the urday, May 18, at the Baptist chap- The funeral was held at Brooklyn : Rumson.who filled the pulpit at St. ceived into the church at the 7AS dent for the last five years, died George's Episcopal church during church school Joins with the con-el, for the benefit of the world MBS. EoOX STALDER •esterday. Interment waa in Ever- Relatives and friends are p.m. service and the Lord's Supper gregation in the worship. period. Wide guild of the church. Sale T.e'en cemetery there, under the dl- April 15, at Monmouth Memorial treated with kindness. The the absence of the Rev. H. Fair-, will be observed. The funeral of Mrs. Amajia Stal- hospital, after a short illness, Fu- Small children need not remain for hours are 10:30 a, m. to 3 p. m. ection of the Martin funeral home first requisite of every- Held B,utt, will be guest preacher Church school convenes at 9.30 the sermon, but may leave during aer, 51-sWlfe of Emll Stalder, 85 if Atlantic Highlands. neral services were held in New Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, in Local residents who attended the Recctor JlSfieV^fjirmer owner ' Of York city. member of this Institution a. m. under direction of James the singing of the hyipn before the Visiting Garden Day at Princeton the~absence of Rev, John A. Hayes. White. There'are Bible .classes for sermon. . Stalder'a tavern, who died- ^ajst •Mr. Hayes is survived by two Is courtesy and sympathe- yesterday for the benefit of the Thursday morning at Monmouth EDWARD.W. CONOVER. The church session has granted all ages. The Christian Endeavor'] Woman's auxiliary of the Episco- sons, William and Gerard Hayes; tic assistance. . Rev. Mr. Hayes a. leave of absence societies will meet at 6.30 p. m. Memorial hospital, was held Mon- Funeral services for Edward W. daughter, Mlsg Lorraine Hayes; ST. CLEMENT'S EFISCOPAX pal church of the diocese were Mrs. ;ay morning at St. James church •J until the first of J.une. In'his ab- The board of trustees, of which Irving Bartlett, Mrs. Fred Hubbard, onoverr 65, who died Sunday at three sisters, Mrs, D. O'Connor, sence those having official business Martin Van Wyck is president, will ' Belford ^here a aoiemn. high mass of req- is home at 239 Perrine avenue, Mrs. .P.. J. Leary and Mrs. J. J. JOHN E. DAY Mrs. George Bunce, Mrs. C. G. Ben- FUNERAL HOME with the church are aiked to con- hold Its monthly session tomorrow Services Sunday'morning will be nett, Mrs. William Thompson, Mrs. _lem was celebrated by Rev. James llberon, were held yesterday af- Lynch and a brother, John Lynch; sult the clerk of the session, How- night. Holy Communion, ceelbrated by t Duffy. Rev. Henry Burke was ernoon at the Freeman funeral all of New York city. 85 Rivtrtld* Aveou* 1 Mary Locke, Mrs. -Irving W. Hance ard F. Smith , 155 Spring street, tel- The senior young people of the Rev. Frederick C. Price, . at 9.30 and Mias Louise Hartshorns. eacon and Rev. John P. Byrnes, ome in Freehold. Intermenfwas Phoa. 332 R.d Buk ephone Red Bank 2287-M. church will attend as a group the o'clock. The.church school will meet .tub-deacon. Children of Red Bank in Glenwood cemetery, West Long MISS MART C. KEELAN S61 Miplt Plata, Ki^port at 11. ' • .- The annual meeting of the Holm- Catholic high school sang the mass. Phon* I3S1 The Home Department visitors district rally of Presbyterian youth del-Middletown auxiliary of the branch. Miss Mary C. Keelan of Keans- met Monday afternoon at the home tomorrow evening In the Long Francis Crlne was organist. Monmouth Memorial hospital was Sunday evening, Father Byrnes Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Her- burg, died Monday at St. Francla of Miss Margaret Applegate on Branch church. METHODIST . held last Thursday at the home of mlne Conover; three sisters, Miss hospital, Jersey, city. Born at Conover lane. The community mid-week service Belford eclted the rosary at the home of Mrs, Frederick C. Tatum. Fifteen ;he deceased. Interment, under the lara A. Conover and Mrs. Marcel- Newark, the daughter of Lawrence A memorial bouquet was placed will be held next Wednesday at .Notices for Sunday, May 8: 9.30 new members were elected. Officers us Quackenbush .of Wlckatunk and Catherine McCall Keelan, she 8 p.m. In this church. ' Irectlon of the John E. Day funer- on toe pulpit Sunday morning. In a.m., church school; 10.45 a.m., "The elected were Mrs. E. D. Lentllhon, lome, .wae In Mount Olivet ceme- .nd Mrs. H. E. Smock of Elberon, is survived by two, brothers, John memory of Mrs, Sarah Bruce", by Eternal Cross," 7,45 p.m., a service president; Mrs. Victor Grossinger .nd four brothers, John L. Conover and James Keelan, both of Keans her family. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN of dedication, sermon by Dr. A. C. and Mrs. Frederick J. Noble, vice ;ery. ' The bearers were, John P. Mulvl- if Avon, Alfred L. Conover Of East burg. Memorial 'bouquets were given Atlantic Highlands Brady, district superintendent. The presidents; Mrs. Tatum, secretary Orange and Stacy P. and Harold V. The funeral took place this morn- 1 hlll, Jr., Edward Howland, Otto Easter Sunday by Mrs, •> Sara E. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 dedication of the new memorial and Mrs: Alice V. V. Brown, treas- D. of Wi.ckatunk. Ing at St Ann's church, Keansburg, Communion table, pulpit desk, urer. Area committees.named were Merti, John P. Gaul, Jr., August Worden and family In memory of O'clock with Rev. Donald N. Cor- Blachoff and Charles Gulyarde, where a solemn high mass of req- her husband and father, Albert W. Bible and Bible marker, Mrs. John Reichman and Mrs. Fred uiem was celebrated by Rev. Ro- real preaching on the subject, "The O. Newman, Middletown; Mrs. Sam- MRS. WALTER H. MORE Worden, and by Mrs. S. J. I^utberg Desire to See Jesus." Music by the After the evening service Dr. UNDLBT M. HOFFMAN. bert Keelan, nephew' of the de- Brady wilPhold the fourth quar- uel Rlker, Jr. and Mrs. Van Walk- Mrs. Annie Brlggs More, a former ceased. Interment, under the dl in memory of her islster-and-broth- chancel choir. er, Holmdel and Mrs. Craig Flnne- er, Mrs. Charles Rennell and Wil- Sunday school meets at 10 o'clock terly conference. The public la> in- Llndlejr M. Hoffman, 18 Hubbard esldent of Red Bank, died Wed- rectlon of the Scott funeral home, vited to attend this conference to gan and Mrs. James Hubbs, Bel- nesday of last week at Orange liam B. Kyle. " With- classes..for all ages. ford. park, died suddenly Sunday morn- was In Mount Olivet cemetery. Th« annual missionary tea of the Intermediate young people's fel- hear the reports of each depart- ing from a heart attack. He had Memorial hospital. An active Red Women's Missionary society will lowship meets tonight In the church ment's work dutlng the past year. been in good health when stricken Cross worker in thljj locality, Mrs. MEETING HOCB CHANGED ^Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Mr. Hoffman More resided for several years with be held Wednesday afternoon, May basement. ' • * mfd-week prayer service and Bible her sister-in-law, Mre. Thomas Wy- The Monmouth County Historical 8. from 2 to 3 o'clock In the church. Senior young people's fellowship Highlands was bora at Ea»t Orange and had eftidy hourr conducted by Rev. Paul lved here the, last .ten years, com- ',le of Locust avenue, Red Bank. society, 70 Court street, Freehold, Rev. L. K. Anderson, PH.D., for- meets Sunday evening at 6:45 o'- J. Myers. 'Friday 3,30 p.m., youth announced, that the hour for the merly a missionary at Bafla, clock in the church basement. The John M. Long, Jr., eon of the .ng from Pittsburgh; Pennsylvania. Mrs. More was born 78'years ago fellowship for the Juniors and choir Methodist minister and wife, cele- Mr. Hoffman was a retired paint at New Orleans and had been a presentation of the bronze tablet French Cameroun, West Africa, plcture-tbple will be ''Govlnd'a rehearsal for the juniors. commemorating the, Monmouth Spire Ascending *.. Great Opportunity." The young brated his eighth birthday Satur- salesman for the last 15 years. resident of Orange many years, and now "secretary of the Board of The W.S.C.S. Will hold a meeting day with a, party for a group of Surviving are two nieces, Mrs. Se-Patent 'has been changed by the Symbolic ot tha vtrf •oul •• it Foreign Missions of the Presbyter- people will attend the rally at Mon- Besides his wife, Mrs. Anne Betts Society of Colonial Wars of New ••ptraa h«t van ward. The spiritual mouth Presbytery tomorrow eve- and covered dish supper in the an- friends. Games were played in well* Haggard and Mrs. Herbert Al- ian church, will be guest speaker. nex Thursday, May 9 at < o'clock which prizes were awarded and re Hoffman, Mr. Hoffman Is survived lan Dingwell of New York city, and Jersey, who are the donors,' from com pa ft* i consideration and court- Miss Anna Valentine, church sec- ning at the. Long Branch Presby- freshments were served. The young by one brother, Arthur G. Hoffman a nephew, Erroll More Zorn of 3:80 p. m,, to 11 a, m., Friday! May •iy at wt carry out your wUht«.. terian church. In honor of Mother's day. retary, will be In the office, Red Saturday evening and Sunday the celebrant received many gifts, of Orarfg*, vice president of the Vero Beach, Florida. 10r The public is cordially Invited Bank 1348, every Thursday after- Mid-week fellowship will meet following persons were baptized by Among those present were Bobby AtlantioA Paclflo Tea Company; to hear the Hon. Richard Harts H. Lawrence Scott Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in :wo daughters, Mrs. Barbara, wife home, who IB scheduled as the noon from 1 o'clock on to prepare Rev. Mr. Myers: Lyda.Helen Smith, Lucas, Francis La Rue, Kay Carl- ALEXANDER RASIMOWICZ Scott Funeral Home • the weekly church calendar, please in the Manse, Ina May Smith, Claudia Hazel strom, Kenneth Long and Tommy of Edwin F. Hubbard,'living at guest speaker. • ' Sirvlni Mlddlttown Townihip The Ladles' Aid society will meet home, and Mrs. Mary, wife of Jos- Continuouily For 13 Yun have all notices ready by that time, Smith, Iva Ray Smith, Eva Nettle Rosenburg. The funeral of Alexander Rnsl- Church Street, Belford, N. J. or she may be reached at her home next Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock in the Smith, the daughters of Mr. and eph Williams, of Lancaster, Penn- mowlcz, 64, of Midley street, Keans- church basement. ' The official board of the Metho- sylvania, and two sons, Arthur G., A well near .Rapid River, Wis., Phone Keansburi SSS in the evenings, Red Bank 2071-M. Mrs; Ray Q.Smlth; Albert Edward dist church will meet tomorrow •iurg, who died last Thursday at gives both fresh and salt water. The monthly Cub pack meeting Finfeh, Jr., and Donald Walter Sef- night In tha parsonage for discus of East Oronge, and John C, llv- Monmouth Memorial hospital, was BAPTIST , will be held on Friday evening, May clk, "infant son' of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- slon of the renovation to the ng at home. , *ield Monday morning at St .Mary's 10, instead of tomorrow. liam Sefclk. church building. More than $2,300 Mr. Hoffman was a member ot :hurch, New Monmouth, where Red Bank The' memorial flowers last Sun- Alfred C. Beck will address the haa so far been received for. the Pittsburgh-Lodge of F. & A, high mass of requiem was cele- day were the gift of Mrs. Etta Na- this fund, which 1>'sufficient for the brated by Rev. Robert T. Bulman, opening seslon of the church school son in memory of Mrs. Adeline FIRST METHODIST Sunday morning at 9:45 o'clock. Atlantic Highlands necessary Installation of tie rods The funeral was held yesterday interment, under the direction of Snedeker. painting of the Interior and ex- afternoon at Trinity Episcopal he Scott funeral home was in Classes In Bible study will follow. were^he gift National Family week, May 5 to At the 11 o'clock service, Holy Com- flS, will be observed in this church terior of the building and other re- church, Rev. Charles P.- Johnson, Mount Olivet cemetery. SchaurnW and Norman H. pair work. ' rector of All Saints Episcopal Born^ln Lithuania, Mr. Raslmo- munion will be observed. The pas-Freeman, by an emphasis on the need for tor, Rev. W. Clinton, Powers, will family worship and family religion. Rev. John M. Long will admin- church, liocust, officiated in the ab- wlcz Is survived by his wife, Mrs, KJur iqutpmtnl and[acllilUi art bolk-eomplti» ister Holy Communion Sunday a sence of Rev. Herbert S. Craig. Viola Rasimowlcz; three sons, Al preach on "A Religion Thai Ma't- BAPTIST The sermon for Sunday by Rev. ters," Music under the direction of Roy E. Williams, Jr., will have as 11 a. m. In the Methodist church. Cremation; under the direction of exinder Ross of North Carolina. mnd moroufhly modtrn Itnainf JiitincHom f» m# Frederick K. Ball will Include the New Monmouth its theme, "Why Have We Crowded The pastor will speak at the 7:30 the Worden funeral home,' was in Joseph'Rasimowlcz of Washington organ prelude, "Barcarolle" and an- Special services being held this Out God?" In addition to the ser-p. m. service on the subject, "With Rose Hill crematory, Linden. D. C., and John Raalmowlcz o: ttmpliit itn/lct. thems by the choir, "God Is a week In "the church will be climaxed mon on the morning there will be God All Things are Possible." Sun- Belford, and a daughter MLsa Helen Spirit" and "Still, Still With Thee." Sunday evening when Dr. Powers special music by the senior and ju-day school convenes at 6:45 a. m MICHAEL BRHXAND. Rasimowlcz, an Army nurse, t tells his life story. Holy Commun- under supervision of Mrs. H&ttl tlned at Fort Dix. The youth fellowship will meet nior choirs and a children's aer- The funeral of Michael Brilland Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock:* ion will be administered at the Walatrom. morning service. mon by the pastor, "Deliver "Us 51, of Valley Drive road, Matawan, Douglas Bailey,, president, will lead from Evil." Mrs. Fred P. Bedle was.named who -died Sunday at Hazard-' hos- ALICE V. BEHN fr/ount ff/emorial/emoria *J4i the discussion. Starting next Monday the pas- Church school will convene at third vice president and Mr*. The funeral of Alice C. Behn, loan ome tor'will be the speaker at special George King corresponding secre- pital, was held Tuesday morning All are welcome to-attend the 9:30 a. m. tor beginners and pri- at St, Joseph's church, Keyport three-day-old daughter of Gordon •~J:L A. -/tJ i§ aervlces of Slngsplratlon at 7:30 services to be held each night In mary children; 9:45 for other chil- tary of the Monmouth County ami, P.T.A. council at a meeting *eld Interment, under the direction of and Dorothy McNally Behn o: g o'clock. Mr.' Beck will have another Highlands Methodist church. dren and youth and 10 o'clock for the Bedle funeral home, was In St Keansburg, who died last Thursday K tine moving picture and there will the Woman's Bible class. Youth Tuesday at North Long Branch \rront KU Ban UeUphont 226 r Mrs. Florence Corae and Mrs. Mar- Joseph's cemetery, at Monmouth Memorial hospital, 135 St. I |f: be a half hour, of singing of fa- FIRST METHODIST Fellowship will meet at 7 o'clock In was held Friday morning at the Sea Bright the chapel. garet Slgmund were, the other dele- A farmer by trade, Mr. Brilland |- forite hymns. gates present from Highlands was bom in Rumania, the son o Scott funeral home. Rev. Charles '- p Tomorrow night at 8 o'clock all Rev. Walter B. Williams will con- Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock P.T-A, Election of officers and musl the late Carl and Anna Brilland P, Johnson, rector of All Saints ft the organizations of the church will duct the service Sunday at 10:45 a. tha May meeting of the W.S.C.S. cal entertainment by a, group o: There are no survivors. Episcopal church, Navesink, offlcl ••- |S sponsor a "White Elephant" sale in. Church school convenes at 9:30 will feature a missionary tea, with boys from Newark, will feature a ted. Interment was In Greenwood a. m. under the spervlslon of Mrs. Jt fe at the church. Proceeds will help Mrs. Howard M: Ervln, who spent meeting next Thursday night ot th EDWABD J. DONOVAN cemetery, Brooklyn. , I' finance the bajn^uet and reception Eleanor Lindsay. Sctfut Cubs 62 most of the war years'In Europe, local association at the school, "fvinsCTimD eveninG STSHC ft for returned servicemen and wom-meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. and Boy as guest, speaker. The funeral of Edward J. Dono- MBS. IDA WElStNBUROER II • en of, the church. Scout Troop 62 Friday evening. The Mrs. A. Meade Robertson, wifi van, 47, husband of Mre., -Grace * - • AlfMD TE??SV80N • - «. Wednesday afternoon at 3:15 theof the Mayor, haa ben 111 at he Wor.d has been received We ot §?' ""The Phllathea society will meet •young .men's social hour Is held junior fellowship will meet in the Donoven of Ridge wood avenue, SittifCt and ev'nlng star. |£ at the home of Mrs. Fred Brewer, Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays chapel. Wednesday evening the home on Miller street for the laal Leonardo, who died last Thursday the death Sunday at West.Palm two weeks. She was able to be u. at 'Monmoutfi Memorial hospital. Beach,. Florida, of Mrs, Ida Wets- And one clear call for me! si 94 East Front street, at 8 o'clock at 7:30 p. m. New Life hour will be held. around the house for the first tlmi And may there be no moaning el ihe b»r. I',. next Tuesday night. Assistant hoj- The May official board meeting Tuesday. . '• • . Whin 1 pup t out to tea,, > A p'r tessea are Mrs. Benjamin B'ord and BAY SHORE COMMUNITY ' will be held In the chapel Wednes- MM. Ambrose Liming of Fourtl Biri such a tide as movini •eemi alleep, K • Mrs. Barbara Heyer. . . ' Keansburg dpy at 9 p,.m. •-..'. street haa been Jll tha-rlast three TTo o fulflll fof r sound and foamf , <, . jSf •• The women of the church are In- Church MtrSol and ^N^lt Bible The union service of the Presby- weeks at her home, Thomas Manson When that which drew from out the boundlesi deep ^; * vlted to attend the annual misslon- tci'inn and Methodist churches wjU i dags' at 10 Bmd mornlng^Wtfvlbe, Mrs. Janette Maxson ot Fifth Turn* acain home. ' ggLj^;< l;..*•/*' gj." ary tea given by the Woman's Mis- with anuieme at 111 sermon tOR^c, lio held in the Methodist chapel street U confined to htr home wltl |V alonary society of the Presbyter- "Lacking One Thing." Vespers at Sunday at 8 p. m. There will be spe- Ulnes. & Son, Inc. ffei Ian church Wednesday, Muy 8, at 4:30 p. m. , cial munlc by the Methodist senior eStoriw p 2:30 O'clock. The speaker will be Thursday at 8 p. m. prayer ser- choir, the singing of favorite gospel ThtOIdeat pi • Dr. Anderson, former missionary to hymns and nermon by Rev, Roy B. GREAT1IYMNS vice followed by meeting of the Shrewabury Mdnanpnt Mamuftcturing p; Africa, ' . ' . bqard of trustees. Williams, Jr.. . • . P , The Couple's club will'meet at ' (Th. lUd Bank BtrfiUr atn be feoucM aukd Retailing Company p""*"* the church' Wednesday nlgjiw-. May In. Shrewiburir at the Shr.wrtur* Mar Hunt bt ST. OEORGE'8 \ MTODLETOWN BAPTIST. ktt, it OrwnwooiU Stof., it H. O»: in Monmonth Coonty % , «, at 8- •oUock. Tlfls will be an. Balr*( Sarvle* Station and Itngln «f MNMffiMi awl (MM, *nitf !v other evening of fun and fellow- Rumson Church school,' 9:45 •.. m. and m.; Sunday-school, 9:30; Commun- worship service, 11. WIIMII Ann*) is; ship plus a fine Exhibit of paintings Swing dramas. by members am &V:•'• ' by the Art club. All are Invited to ion and sermon by Rev, H. ^Fair- A supper and social for Sunday- field Butt, 3d, 11 a. m., and bap-school pupils and their parent* will tnovli'Thtertalnmtnt .will ftatun "Fine art ie that in *fcidi the Hand, i> attend. The choir will meet the the meeting of the Shrewsbury •ame night at 8 o'clock, tism, 13:18 p, m. be held tonightTn .theTctyapel., Rev.. Mr. Butt, has .announced The choir-will rehearse tomor- Community club to be held Monda: Your Expression of '•'•.".«; the head taid t*»e heart go Mary, Mount chapter w|U moot at night,..May 13,'at .tha olub housi the home of Mrs, Charles Hammull, there'will be a cbntest'-ln the Sun- row at 7:30 p. m. at the home of True Remembrance day-jchoo] and each teaohcr will Mrs. Qeorgp Hartman. Boy Scouts Refreshment* will be'served during" Th»at extremely Importarrt trinity of our service , •*.. •TSftlver road, Fair Haven, Friday the evening. No other tot of •normal 1 Bight, May lO.fat 8 o'clock. keep a record of the pupils, A will moet Monday night In the cha- Experience,, Good Taste-and Slhctfri De'Slre to Stttfsfy . Schedule of points has been set up pel nnd the YoungPeople'i meeting A daughter was born March..81 man'a life glvei him more to Capt, and Mrs. Omar L, Fktttt' oompiete IOUI satisfaction Since the 15tK century the Ar'dellno famUy.hove been ! .'" KKFORMKI) and ' children getting the most will be Wednesday night.of next polnU will received prizes when waok,. ' . . ..» aon of Washington,, D, C, The, new . than tha bulldfhg of a Mem- Master' Craftsmen designing Memorials to .Honor'' Red Bank. arrival Is the seoond girl and his orial to bli lovad onw who • Sunday-school,' nib: divine wor- Sunday.ichool, elbso* May "28. — WdiJTh A forum group will be organlipd LRONAnno BArnsT,, W«nnaln»dB««anJoy.rT shlp, 10.45;, Clcorjte Holler of the tonight at 8 o'clock a\ the rectory, couplr'havs a three-year-old diugh will brlrlg a taJeiman who^ N«w Brunswick Thcoloulcae)) noml Hundhy ri communioncm, Ur Ann, The mother Is the formti will, without any obllfttlon, Our •eisat Barrt Memorlali nsry will hi ihe The; group will dlicuis Ihe Bible l Mist Harriet Sttvtn Wood, daugh bear the Guild mark of t> nsy l i a pifm'crjljrpjlj . and current ovonta, Jl (i. m.; Jiinlor Christiati n EEndeavd - •bow you latest detlgas. ' LONG BRANCH MONUMENT Friday evening, MaM y IV, iho YOUI'I' B or, 2:30 p. in,; youth fellowship, 1 Ur of- Col, and Mrs. David L. Wooi protkl—your guarantit of • Woman's social, rljih frill sponsor St. Msry'i guild will hold'a r.un> p, pi., nnd evening service, 8. of Sycamore avenue, ' , '. HoBument'DoaleH lo ' flntr Memorial st. no ixtra • COMPANY. INC. •-*.. , ' '^-'r^laslji^nfc^anc^recroatlon matoJaUTueiday, May 81f In the •The denooneuoi will 'meat- Tuai- here'will,iy table,,.and,,,doo • '""•"•.Btok.-.v •'>-.•":'• •': ooit , yiilt' our ihowroopt "tBW and »»> our diiplay of.thin' LONG BRANCH, MI, ->j.. PHONE W B. 3567 J 'in c rl! WmmMM, r nJJchuu1.1 iu'lldw 8 p,r . Tuiiday AVtnIng (ha UdlW ill (Oft «ortu|h Hill). 1 -thu ljjW..«/-" «Vte IONUMEKT -• JBANK K£GJST£&, MAY 2, Philip Smsx* and Mrs. ,Wal|er aui* third class, U. 8. Nairy, irtt- Mddv . Btorar. ."-".• r' > A-v •> J^-**..',. pboned hU.jartnts, Mr.and Mrt^ Mr. and Mrs, Joseph P, Jthela Frank Fejin' Saturday, from' Howh were Sunday fiiesta «f Sir, MetIplu. H* is sUtionad at Ftmrt Bar- Coffee Shop MM, John Hijbei of Lake Hopat- ber and said he expects to be horns conjf. '*• In June. , '•. . "•* f Memorial Mrs. WilUam Metcalfe was host- ; Delta, Phi Alpha soroHty met ess at tie card party htld Tburt>' Thursday of last week at ths boqu Auxiliary It Spott^ . day by the auxiliary of Ocean View of Mrs. Arthur Citanmtns. * Community fire company. Tattle Siembers of Bed Bank auxUlary prices were flowerpots fllledtwith gf - Monmouth Memorial hospital ivy. Mrs. Morris Joseph* had* high Belford Builder Gets |fs)d a card party .Monday after; score, Mrs, George Wagner wtll be ^a «t the -Red Bank Woman's hostesses at the card party this af- Suspended Sentence ib for the benefit -of the newternoon, • " '' t ' . 3. Crawford Compton of Belford, *Te« shop at the hospital. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rublno of 'Jkinual W. Hausman was chair- a builder, was given a suspended Flushing, Long Island, have been sentence Sunday when he appeared wan, spending a few days with Mrs. plants were awar< ed ag table before Recorder Irving W. Teeple, Thomas King. at - Middletown. township, on Others ass1*ttn{ were Mrs. Mr.' and Mrs. Edward Minn and charges of violating two sections' of Plchler, Mrs. Wllljam O.; family of Jersey City have been the building code. A week ago r, Mrs. R. Parki LanVborn, visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Fagan. Solve Your Menu Problems Compton asked the township com- Jta. PWUp HWaltorf Mrs. per- Misses Jennie" and Josephine mittee for a revision of the build- Take advantage of. Acme's fmh daily shipments of finest produee. O»ann Asendorf, Mrs.jfnr'ng feist Neldlinger have opened their sum- ing code on the grounds that the Unmarchable Jor value, variety and vitamins!. Come, tee for l«nd Miss Flora E. wftjguss, mer home, here. • . code "did. not keep up with the % Others present were Un, B. K. 'Mr. and Mrs. Miles Cavanaugh times." yourself! You too will agree that your nearby Acme solves your TOrlllnger, Mrs.- RichardVstrong, gave a birthday party last week menu problems at a worthwhile soring. mrn. Lillian VanBusklrk, Mr\j(fhn for their son "Mickey,"', who It 12, JH. Mount, Sr.", Mrs. WmianT~Ht ears .old. Guests were' Jackie COB MBETINa >, i;9wenson, -Mra. Marcus. Hlggln- an, James Cheveller, Thomas Leaders .and parents of members ,l)Otham, Mrs. S. M. Hoffman, Mrs. arid John King, Jr., Joan Moran, of Cub packs from this area at- Fresh Fancy California _ B. D. Tniex, Mrs. H. F. Smith,'Mrs. Mrs. John King and Miss Winifred tended the1 round-table discussion A. I, DoremUfl Mrs. I. N. Doremus, Foynts. . • •• A, last night at Carpenter's hall, when' (Mn. John Lovett; Mrs.. John H. Mr. and Mrs. John Crane of Jer- the fundamentals of Cubbing .and i- Warren, MrB. HarrfH. Button, Mrs. sey City have opened their sum- Scouting were explained. • A* tech- Henry Hagerman, Mrs. Lester A. mer home here. nicolor movie entitled "The Cub In 'Cole, Mrs. Charles S. Bucklln, Mrs. Mrs. Alfred Knight was hostess the Home" was shown. • Lewis OPEN Fred A. Ellison, Mrs. Edith Wol- at the card party Tuesday at the Lowry and William Firth were in eott, Mrs. Laurence Souvllle, Mrs. charge ef-Abe program. FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. Asparagus 2 25 Brevent Park and Leonardo fire Benjamin Atwater, Mrs. Leon W. house. Prize winners were Mrs. VMI Delicious tender green asparagu s rushed fresh from' California. Conrow, Mrs. Frederlok G. Adams. Pauline Fleming, Mrs. Rose Knight, Mrs. Arthur Walker, Mrs. Nel- Tenderoni .Asco'Catsup. >** Mrs. Nathan Searfoss, Mrs. George CHEF BOY AR DEE son K. Vanderbeek, Mrs. William Black, Mrs. Alfred Carlock and Crisp, California - P. Strode, Mrs. C. D. Osborne, Mrs. Mrs. Wesley Wakefled. Cider Vinegar HEINZ John Trimble, Mrs. Beverly Rock- Miss Kathlyn Guttormsen has re- _well," Mrs. Charles L. Olln Mrs'. Hu- turned to Arlington Farms, Vlr- mbert M.-FariwrSr^-MTB. gred J. ginla.-aftftr visiting her parents, Cider Vinegar Noble, Mr«. F.- J. Flcker, Mrs. found Iceberg Lettuce j •»»<< 1 Qc Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Guttonnsenr AnlU M. Grouse, Mrs. John B. Van- -BesRardr— padcogt Mr. and Mrs. Grandon Bills of Large,' fresh crisp heads of California's fines Wagenen, Mrs. Clarence R. Doo-Brooklyn are the parents of a little, Mrs. G. Howard Upplncett, daughter born April 20. Mr. Bills Rice £ Grain Sirs. Benjamin A. Crate, Mrs. John is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. fiangston, Mrs. Kenneth H. Fox, Bills. Selected Repack • Mrs. Frederick M. Halnes, Mrs. Carl 9M SHat LARGE GRADE fMass, Mrs. Arthur.Mayhew, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wade have illp S. Walton, Mrs. Herbert W. been entertaining Mrs. Julia Turn- EGGS II, Mrs. Jacob Yariko, Mrs. Jacob er of New York city, TOMATOES own, and Misses Elizabeth Hlg- Mrs. Jacob Does and. Miss Eon- jrtason, Elsie K. Linde and Aimed a ma. Does attended *a family Te- Perfect slicing. A real value ot this low]price! Why pay more? iU MacQullton. union dinner Sunday at the home srft 48c of Mr., and Mrs. Charles Knauer Fmh from ntarby farrml at Colonia. Mr. and Mrs. James White had PIECRUST MIX b Leonardo as guests Sunday John White and Borden Chateau ^ f 76< VWHEATIES California each f ^ Jj daughter of Bellrose, Long Island, K Jumbo Fresh Fillet Flounder ib. 45c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 46-oz. Call Glenwood fancy_unsweeteneyj&syeej;ene^^d Florida^ . Over 3 pints for only;.25or c I Why pay more? Fresh Boston Mackerel ib. 19c Palmolive Toilet Soap Blu-WKite Hates Wh.n Avgllobl.'. Q f'^ft Fresh Whiting »>. 13c H SUPER SUDS • •. *• Packagr , WWAvallobl. • ,Am°ilngl ltj It nowl Fresh 'Buck Shad; ib ve Bath Size Soap NiW AMERICAN icOtiontlcol . 24-ow. Urgs Sli* Paekogi OCTAOON , 23c •WIUIRT NO-RUI Furnltur. Cleanser Polisl h £u 33i * a % Rah H fi"Vw% eBfeach J>AKITE Lem-O-Pine "p 29* BCONOMY SIZE Vx GALLON JUG Tit ' ' ) fOtt'ta. X» PaekqoM CHILD, ADULt AND WEDDING PORTRAITURE REP BANK REGISTER, MAY & 1946: ^, t^r , J, VL ••]:.".* - •-•'•'.X-..' Riverside Heights Election Monday " -"I Photographer In <£. "SL ! ROTOTILLERS-FRAZER TRACTORS MM. O«er|« DawlMtt. and • ao& At Rumion PTA •' .«• The Eighth Army 0««rn Jr, M at, PeteMburj:, CaiNTOALFAm EQUIPMENT CO. ' tlorida, mr« rtoent yl«ltor» of Ur, Officer* win be c4«oted Monday night when the Rumson Farenv ^ FHOrlX *KD BANK 1M. • . and Mr*. Samuel E. Reed. Charles Mpraller Dudley and Duffy Fit/her, Chapel Teacher association will meet si I Promoted Jn Japan HUJ,'fcre ifarmiaf 4« John M. Weet 'o'clock In th* hlgb> sobooL . pJMe On the Mountain View road, Member* of the nominating eMor near Chapel RUt mlttw who/ will yr*Mt»t * itoU at BUS! w«W Prt Ofatrlw A Uorallsr, JrH U- 1 candidates for election are Mrs. R. Mike Stavoia' nae purohaied a AT OCX : WITH jrear-ol ' •'•".. "' ' • '•'"• • '_•'•.'•' i - We are equipped to serve you as execu- We pledge to offer the same courtesies in year! to come. 1 v toror administrator and as custodian of /•••*« • ,', . THE RIJMSON MARKET ' ' ' ' I t Ten HEP BAffK REGISTER, MAY 2,1946, Sf! Free Lecture On Tend. In »» to fcmbr d t Christian Science > •f tka lubierfbw, aomta- Flower Show To ,T ._• MUU •£ paid d«MU*d. A f re* lecture on Cbiiatlan Selene* •B4JU4 aad iUUd fcr th. Sor. will b« given next JThureday even- of tk* County o« Mopmouth and .d tar Httliatnt to th* Orphan*" ing in the junior high fchool audi- Be Held Tomorrow of said Ooanty, M Thonttr. the torium on Branch avenue. The lee- ,th 4«r *< Xar.* A. D.. lt*«, >t turer wid be Will B. Davit, C.S., of „,„ o'clock a. «., at which tlmtapr •tteatln will b» nad* for tht allow* Chicago, Dllnola, a member of tbe Will Be Staged In aate »f eoofmUiloni and UOBMI fMi. board of lectureship of the Mother tJrii J, A. D, »«-„ Church, the FirstXhurch of Christ, Shrewsbury School ORACE M, BBOWKR, — Scientist, in Boito'n. The public li lSl McLann Strut, Rtd Bank. V. J.' . invited to attend, By Pupils, Parents Administratrix. . Ten classes havetbeen aranged for the second annufcl flbwer show tomorrow*.from S to 9 p. ,m, In Shrewsbury school auditorium by. pupils and their parent*. . , Everything For Your Pet These classes include a miniature arrangement -under five inches; in arrangement: in tones of one color; ian arrangement from New Jersey's woods, fields and meadows; in arrangement of pansles; an ar- — Fischer's Pet Shop rangement of .flowers, fruits or Vegetables to represent a book title, the book to accompany the exhibit; 33; W, FRONT ST., JSED BANK, N. J. REV. I* K. ANDERSON." an arrangement of flowers, frutti Rev. I> K, Anderson, formerly a or vegetables in a kitchen contain- er; en arrangement for a desk; an missionary' stationed at Bafla, : French Cameroun, West Africa, and arrangement of white flowers In a now secretary of the board, of for- white container; an arrangement eign missions of "the Presbyterian that pleases "me" arid an arrange- church, will be the speaker.at the ment with an artificial bird or ani- Explosion Insurance annual tea of the Missionary so- mal as an accessory. ciety, Wednesday afternoon of next The Judges include Mr«. J. Lloyd Let u$ protect you against all types oflosi. week at 2:30 o'clock,, in the Red Berrall, Mrs. Robert S. Gordon, Bank Presbyterian church. Mem- Mrs. Dudley Miller, Mrs. James A. bers of missionary societies of Logle, Mrs. Sydney Fiske and Mrs. WALKER 6L TINDALL churches in the surrounding vicin- W. B. Rowland, all- of Montclalr; ity have been invited to attend. Mrs. Laurence N. Wilson, Mrs. Nel- REALTORS & INSURERS ; Mrs. George Miller of Middle- son B. Grove and Mrs. Warle 9. c town will preside. The speaker is Rhine of "South Orange-«nd Mrs. 7 Mechanic Street, ' R«d Bank, N. J. Canadian by birth, and received Francis M. Archibald of Ellza- Tel. Red Bank 2776: his training at Princeton theoIogP tetnr cal' seminary and the \ graduate Members of the board of educa- for every type of Insurance and Bonds. school of the University.. He has tion and their wives will be hosts held assignments in Africa, and in and hostesses. Among the hostesses 1939 worked for the church mis- n the afternoon will be Mrs. Harry sions in Latin and South American Hardy, Mrs. Arthur Hope and Mr#. countries. ' Lester Mcknight. x . *" All children of the school and For The Best In Flowers their parents and teachers art In- Exterior View of Our New Home As It Looks Today. Mr*. Still-wagon vited to enter as'many classes as CALL RED BANK 2733 they like but no more than one Heads County PTA arrangement in each class. Former (WE DELIVER ANYWHERE)' graduates of the school may enter Mrs. Charles R. Stillwagon of the adult classes. ° Little Silver was elected president Arrangements will be acepted be- of the Monmouth County Council THE NEW HOME tween 7:30, a. m. and 12:30 p. m. to- Parent-Teacher association Tues- morrow. The child's name, age and COLONIAL FLOWERS day at a meeting at the North gra<*» must bs wpltten plainly up- Long Branch school. The council on a card with each entry. All con- 5 East Front Street, Red Bank also went on record endorsing a tainers must have the child's or Monmouth county vocational school. parent's name written on adhesive Speakers included William M. .' SPECIALISTS EN tape" and attached to the bottom of Smith, supervising principal of the the container. No exhibits are .to be WEDDING and FUNERAL . Long Branch schools; Thomas B. removed before 9 p. m. Friday, but Harper, county superintendent; the school will be open Saturday DESIGNS Mrs. Michael A. Viracola of Long morning, May 11, for removal of CO. Branch, Mrs. William F. Bradley of We Take * Personal Interest In All Orders. exhibits. The exhibits of parents Monmouth Beach,-Dr. Mabel Grier a'nd teachers will be judged sepa- CORNER BROAD STREET and HARDING ROADBED BANK Harold B. Perry — George L. Glaasey Lesher and Mrs. Horace J. Brog- rately. •< . ' , , ley, state congress vice president, PHONE RED BANK 3900. ~- who Installed the officers. Colored seals will be given as prize winners, blue for first, red Other officers are Mrs. Louis for second, yellow for third mnd Shapiro, Interlaken; Mrs. Louis green for honorable mention, . OVER 20,000 SQ. FT. OF FLOOR SPACE West, Long Branch; Mrs. Fred Mrs. F. F. Merrlam is "general Inc. Bedle, Highlands;; Mrs. Joseph chairman, with Mrs. Albert Binder Home & Auto Supply, White, Neptune City, and Mrs. DEVOTED TO and Mrs. Richard Nevlus co-chair- Walter Meadows, vice presidents', men. 35 Monmouth St. Phone 2020 Red Bank Mrs. Charles Schrelber, English- town, recording secretary; Mrs. George King, Highlands, corespond- Auxiliary Has Cap Guns ... $1.98 Rubber Balls .?S ing secretary, and Mrs. Alien Gils tavsert, Elberon, treasurer. SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT Wheelbarrow .... $2.50 Roller Skates .. 2.69 16th Anniversary The Ladles' auxiliary of Rumion FOR THE Tricycles . $13.65 Jack in the Pony .. 7.9S Fire company celebrated its 16th Fair Haven Cancer anniversary Wednesday of last Strollers $14.95 Music Boxes 11,25 ^week In New York city. The, mem- Drive Progressing bers attended a show at Radio City, and had dinner at the 400 restaur- Mrs, Lawrence Schilling and AUTOMOTIVE TRADE RECORDS! RECORDS! RECORDS! 'ant. Kenneth Washburne, chairmen of Mrs. Ellsworth Soden, Mrs. LATEST HITS t LARGE SELECTION ! the American cancer society drive Charles Tilton and Mrs. James F. in Fair Haven, stated yesterday Wagner were In charge of arrange- that the drive is progressing fa- ments. Others present were Mrs. FAMOUS NAMES OUTDOOR vorably. Contributions may be sent John Anderson, Mrs. Oliver Brigh- to M. Floyd Smith, 86 River road, ton, Mrs. Elmer Blumel, Mrs. Tim- Fair Haven, and checks should be othy Coffee, Mrs. John Murphy, Automobile Accessories made payable to the American Mrs. Ronald Elberts, Mrs. Emma In The Motor World Featured In Our New Store Cancer society. . ' . ' • • - Foy, Mrs. Walter Lenhart, Mrs. Worker* Include Mrs. William William Macintosh, Mrs. Corlls RADIO REPAIRS AND SERVICE. Borner, Mrs. George Woodward, Mount, Mrs. Margaret Muller, Mrs. CALL US AT RED BANK 2020 Mrs. Clarence W. Wickman, Mrs. Francis Murphy, Mrs. Ella Neu- UNITED MOTORS SERVICE AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTOR* Harry Herold, Mrs. Charles Cup hauser, Mrs. Harold Peters, Mrs. FOR A FREE RADIO CHECK-UP. pies, Mrs. Charles Allaire, Mrs. Rob- Walter Robinson, Mrs. Arthur Van- HASTINGS PISTON RINGS FOR DUPONTS ert Cameron, Mrs. Edward Dauben- Brunt, Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. McQUAY-NORRIS PRODUCTS schmldt, Mrs. William L. Russell, Clarence Stevens, Mrs. Pearl Con- DUCO - DULUX Mrs. John Hilller, Mrs. Harry J. over, Mrs. James Welsh, Mrs. Thel- THERMOID PRODUCTS PAINT PRODUCTS FOR Carlln, Mrs. Ray "Van Horn, Mrs. jna Swensonj Mrs. Charles Wood- Kenneth Washburne, Mrs, Joseph ward, Miss Helen Murphy and Miss AUTO-LITE TIMKEN BEARINGS CAR- BOAT-HOUSE K. Hunter, Miss Elizabeth Scow- Elizabeth Lay ton. croft, Miss Shirley, Kingsland, Wil- liam L. Russell and Douglas Fred ZERO FOOD BANK erlck. PFC Lieberman VISIT OUR NEW RETAIL SHOW ROOM 87 BROAD STREET RED BANK 3454 Eatontown Holdup Home From Europe PFC Isaiah t£ Lieberman, «on of TO SEE THE NEWEST AND FINEST IN Phone your order for advance preparation. Attempt Investigated Mr. and Mrs. Morton A. Lieberman of Marlplt Orchards, Middle town, Eatontown police, under the di- arrived home Monday on tile Ma- rection of Chief Harry Klrkegard, rine Raven, after IS months duty We Feature Complete Line of are Investigating the attempted in Europe. HOME APPLIANCES holdup Monday night of the Baton- PFC Lieberman was a motarman Henry Martin's Frozen Food Products town drug store when Augustus with the 69th Division, serving in Dangler, proprietor, waa struck on both the Rhlneland^, and German SUCH AS the head by iome one who' was •.-j Freshly Fried and Froten. » campaigns. While with the Army V lurking in the shadows of the »tore of occupation he did auto-ele'o-j Simply heat 10 minute* and serve. as Dangler went to check stock at • UNIVERSAL GAS AND ELECTRIC RANGES 11 o'clock. ' trical work at Butzeach and Stutt- Bey Scallops • Shrimp Patties - 'Lobster Cutlets gart. The returned serviceman is Mr. Dangler's sudden entrance Is planning to follow in the footsteps • PROCTOR & KNAPP MONARCH .TRAFFIC APPLIANCES . ttab Cakes • Chicken Cutlete - Southern Fried Chicken believed -to have frightened the in- of his scientist mother, taking Southern Fried Boneless Chicken truder, police said, . A thorough chemLstry and phys|os at Princeton • PHILCO ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS • DU-KRAFT HEALTH LAMPS check by Mr. Dangler revealed that university, He was a student at nothing had been taken. Entrance Princeton when he left to join the • LOW AIR ELECTRIC CIRCULATOR^ • ELECTRIC STEAM RADIATORS WEEK-END SPECIAL ! Is believed to have been gained Army. He was a student at Prince- through a rear room. Mr. Dangler ton when he left to Join the Army, got a good description of the man • DORMEYER ELECTRIC JUICERS & MIXERS • ELECTRIC STEAM IRONS Whole Broiled Lobsters ..: $1.05 per ft. before he" fled from the building. two and a half years ago. He waa graduated from Columbia high \l If any fur coat is to give the maximum of wear, it :i/.v.-.:. i^. : •V.-:.S*«~&*fei^W&.i4s.5?ri-5i*;.i-.i;. . must be properly housed during /the hot months. /nurrrnm mowmmmm Our certified cold storage vaults on our premises are the sure, answer. There cold-air is invigorating and healthful for your furs ... and each is stored' in A HAMMER ample space. A telephone call will bring our, bqnded messenger at once. • . MYCOLOfiSAK Don't think of "doing over" HOUR'S NOTICE IS ALL WE jmnng'outjorrthe in- your home till you see these REQUIRE TO RETURN YOUR sidejt|s a danger signal colorful sidings—the very COAT IN THE FALL. newest improvernents.These are th"e,flate8t POSTWAR creations of Tilo designers—utterly new and CERTIFIED different cpjpr-tones that no one but Tilo can give you. To. s$e samples, just phone or send the coupon below. No obligation. FUR Direct From Factory To You COLD STORAGE 3 YEARS TO PAY 3 TIL1PHONIS. 1110'$ "beauty treat- NLY TILO DOES ALL ASBURY PARK 2260 LONG BRANCH 3355-J ' * meht"- prptects and !• MAMtfFACTUfW 2. APPKIS ' • • RED BANK 3899' ——- ' iniulatei—aaves fuel, repair and painting 3.7fRRAN6I$ PAYMlHTSi cotti. • • 4.*GUARANTEES thi compltft (ob Jhont or write today, TltO ROOFING CO., Ine 70 BROAD STREET., RED BANK MD.BANK,. 3-5W;E«rfl.nPlac. , Nil Bank 9M I wouldUkf toIMHIDPIM of \h»mw, poitwuTileSldiap lilZABITH .'. 87W,Orcnd,f. . ,, Itliabtth 2^300 NAME; ,' ., y'l':. ,.!>• •'—:—,-' •Twelve, BED BANK REGISTER, MAY 2,-1940. JUgk Wiy to Sow Seed *. Farm N>ws --V Momiiouth • Church New* -VMMto Bant* Before Girl Engaged Cheese Adds Yariefcy to Menus OENTBAI. BAPTIST, Wanting , Mr#,.Riymond'ifeiry of' Fort ' , Atlantio Higrhland*. Lessens Work and Waste A new material, consisting of pn«r Monmouth, announce* thr engage- "The* Marriage .Supper of half pound acid lead wwenat* and ment: of her daughter, Miss BJeanor &amb" will- be Rev. Howard _, one quarter of one percent ot sum- Madden, to PTO,I«Q ». Bmita, son Ervln's message at tht Communion mer apray oil emulsion' mixed in of Mr, and Mr». Barry' Smith, of service Sunday at II a. m. HII'K 12 1-2 gallons of water is the newBt;,x«uis, Michigan. A June jred- sermon theme at tie 8 p. in. ser.;? material recommended for dipping ding is Placed vice will be "The Eternal Fruit -"*a tomato plants this year.'; The leaves Charatter," ' , „ of the tomato plant dropped ' In SO Governors Speak Out this solution will be protected from Church school convene* at 16 ai-*- .m., youth fellowship high school5:! Thirty governors can't be.wrong. the Colorado pqtatoJteeHes for a 1 •week to ten days or longer or un- •group ana post-high school group: j Btate chief, executives have joined at 7 p. m.' _ together to criticize Federal deflcit' til the plants--Jiave had a chance spending' and, • in unison, have to start 'the development of new ThB serviceman of the week ., called for a balanced Federal bud- roots.. ' . • ' • be Charles Brunner, U. S. Navy*. get for the, fiscal year beginning Ohly\the top* of the plants should . The World Wide guild will meet July lst._ This heralds the-oncom- be dipped in the mixture immed- Tuesday night at the home of llW ing, of .a' mighty ground swell of iately before transplanting. The Sarah Bowne of Asbury avenue.. " home folke' sentiment that ^""be- mixture should be thoroughly stir- The Ladies' Aid society-will ginning to roll towafd the citadel red during the dipping process to a business meeting- next Thui of the big spenders in Washington.- keep'the lead arsenate from settling at 1 p. m., to be preceded by a »»»•>« . These Republican tfnd. Demo- to th"e boltem. Entire bundle* of cred dish luncheon. Mrs. Wfjllam . cratic governors alike -voice .the southern plants may be dipped at Maxipn is president -. • ••>•:,)& ^long-deferred hopes of their citizens one time providing the wrapping The post-high school group of the' for tax relief. Taxpayjjp country- paped is loosened and drawn down youth fellowship will hold a btut- wide are aroused over The continu- over the roots, exposing all the leaf nesa meeting tomorbw night at 1" ' ing burden of Federal* taxation. surface. The plants in the bundle home of Mis. June Clark of Cem They see the towering national may be' spread apart to jjakS"""it- avenue. .' . , debt as the breeder of more and easy to wet thoroughly, the foliage The flowers in. the pulpit last more years of oppressive tax'levles of every plant. . Suitday were by Mr. and Mrs, ^y,! . on their resources. But haiv to be-' M. A. Clark, Agricultural Agent, Harry Posten In memory of Mrs,' gin the assaulC on that debt moun- reports that demonstration plant- Amzl Posten. . tain? . ngs will be' put in by Harry Coe of •The menu planner needs only a • CHEESE PATTIES' Bean Seeds Sown in Fairs, Four Inches Apart, Insure Even Stand. new lease on imagination, a sup- 3'tablespoons,butter A balanced Federal budget is the Port Monmouth and Tucker Scul- ply of American cheese, rice, milk thorpe of Neptune on market to- 1 tablespoon chopped green Pi« Eating Contest first and primary step toward tax There is good reason for sowing ELSANOR MADDEN wid a few seasonings to prepare reduction. To fit Federal spending matoes. Several Monmouth county any number of interesting 'new Pepper more seeds than will be allowed to cannery tomato growers will also' to Federal Income, a "Balance the grow; but when this is overdone, Miss Madden attended Middle- meatless dishes. Mild or strong 1 tablespoon chopped onion Held At Colt's Necki 1947 Budget" campaign, undertaken ry the. material which will be sup- cheese -adapts Itself readily to 3 cups cooked rice not only is there a waste of seed, plied by the contracting canneries. town township high school .PFC William Riordan defeated Walter by a bl-partisan economy group in but unnecessary work is created in Smith, a graduate of St. Louis high many-appetizing dishes. ' Vf-x cups grated American cheese Mitchell, Barbara Blanchard, We>;. Congress, is gaining momentum thinning out. Care in sowing wjll Plsnt the eprouta as soon as con- school, recently returned after Cheese combined with bland 1 tablespoon chopped pimientq ter Bonnett, Betty Wylle, Henry:,j and prestige. Of the proposed 1947 be repaid, many times by reduced venient after-dipping. serving with the army overseas. cereal products such as rice, maca- 1 egg, beaten. Martin, Ivis Blanchard and Roiej ' budget of 35 billion dollars, at least work later. He is now stationed at Fort DIx. roni, spaghetti or noodles makes V* teaspoon salt Giordano in a pie eating contest at I 23 billions is open to challenge. Give Plants Plenty of Boom to palatable- main dishes suitable for Dash black pepper Seeds that germinate slowly, 'Pine dry. breadcrumbs a social held last week by Atlantio] Much of this Is for peace-time ex- such as carrots, parsley, and pars- Develop ( luncheon or dinner. And, in addi- Grange of Colt's Neck. J tion, cheese adds nutritious good- 3 cups creamed peas or celery penditures under the impulse of a nips, should be sown rnore thickly A large number of plants per acre growing season. Digging out the Male members modeled hats In1) war-time spending psychosis. The' than, others because the seedlings does not'necessarily mean a large •roots and hoeing off any shoots ness to the meal—for cheese con- Melt butter in top part of double tains most of the food essentials an Easter parade and the winner! Congressional challengers will make are feeble, and the force of many yield," says ,M. A ;Clark, Agricultur- which appear later la usually boiler; add green pepper and onion was Joseph Forman. Others taklnKl their fight to wipe out a prospec- acting together helps break the soil al Agent. Plants compete with each enough. By the same token, the found in milk. and simmer over direct, heat for 5 Beoause there is no waste in part were Anthony Metrlo, Bernardl tice three and a half billion-dollar crust and bring the sprouts to the other for soil moisture -and plant time when the plants are in growth minutes. Blend in rice, add cheese Snedekcr, Henry-Martin, Garrettl deficit and to launch the nation on surface. • nutrients. Yields will be deter- Is tha poorest one for planting this preparing cheese lor the table, it and plmlento, and heat Over hot Is- convenient as well as economi- water until cheese is melted, stir- Thompson,- Walter Bennett and] a new era of fiscal sanity. Liberty H. Bailey, dean'of horti- mined by the athount of moisture colorful perennial. William Rlordan...• Mrs. Mae Heu-f cultural teachers, expresses this cal to serve. The versatility of ring occasionally. Fold in beaten Enlisted in the Federal budget- and nutrients in the soil, how thor- cheese makes menu planning sim- egg, salt and pepper, and cool. litt gave a reading and Mrs. Warne j balance campaign, the New Jersey opinion: "It is much safer to sow oughly the soil has been prepared, Late-flowering shrubs such as Bncdcker and Mrs. Anna WyUef even excessive amounts of seed, Take Small Seeds In Hand and Drop ple for it fits into any course— Shape Into 12 patties of uniform Taxpayers Association has polled In Drill So Each Can Grow Un- how much organic matter it con- frankllnla, hydrangea, shrub al- from soup to dessert. To meet any size, and dip in breadcrumbs. Pan- were In charge of games, the New Jersey Congressional dele- than to sow just as many as are thaea and butterfly bush should be theoretically needed on. a basis of tangled With its Neighbors. tains and how deep the roots can emergency, keep a supply of cheese fry patties in butter until .golden gation and already has received as- penetrate Into the sol! for these nu- pruned in the spring, if pruning on hand as a staple food item in brown. Serve with creamed vege- surances of support from both Uni- the number of mature plants to the is called for. Very often, the re- row. Thinning is a process of se- Keep the seeds in line as well as trients and moisture. - your kitchen. table. Serves 6. .' -..... : 1941 Ford Coupe ted States Senators and from nine lection, and the best are allowed Plants should not crowd each oth- moval ot dead wood Is all that is of the state's 14 representatives. you can. It helps to let the garden necessary.' Even that may require ••"••.. ' . ••••* to remain. It is evident the chances line which was used in making the er in the row, but should stand thin- Is Stolen Here And Governor Edge stajids with 29 of securing the best are greater ly to allow better circulation of air heavy pruning in the case of the other governors In the drive for a drill remain-in place until the seeds butterfly bush, which usually dice M. Shirley McQueen of 200 New-] when the gardener leaves one plant have1 been dropped, iround them with the roots spaced man Springs road, reported to Red? black-ink Federal budget. out of ten, rather than one plant 'ar enough apart so foliage and solb to the ground. So also, do vltex It helps to mix the very small and calllcarpa In the, north. -by Mat Bank police yestferday morning that] Thanks, you 30 governors, for out of three." will dry off quickly after a heavy OUR DEMOCRACY- her 1341 Ford coupe had been •tol-J putting your people on record for seeds with dry sand before you be- rain. This drying off will help re- Eat real selection Is impossible gin to sow, using two or three times ch from In front of 39 West Sunset' economy on the roll-call of the If seed* are sown so thickly the duce mildew and other diseases and Spraying of evergreens should* be avenue. states. as much sand as seed. This spreads done for the control of specific roots of the tiny plants become en- make plants easier to dust or spray Police said the car is easily I tangled, and it is impossible to the seeds out better. for Insect and dlesase control. pests. Plants that are not Infested 1 remove single plants, without dis- Large seeds may be sown in may need no spraying. If pests are tmed. It is a light green color pairs, spaced at the distance plants known to be present, sound advice VFP*IM INFLATION The left side Is painted with Wills.Probated turbing neighbors. The thickest Monmouth County Vegetable primer and there lai'-no runt _. sowing therefore should allow each are to stand. If both seeds grow one Growers Can Win as to what to,apply, how much and fThe following wills have been when should it be obtained from hoard on that side' The Ve'hleli probated by Surrogate Dorman Mc- seed sufficient space to develop as plant of the pair can be pulled up. Vegetahle growers have a won- an individual. Bush beans, for example,(give good the nearest experiment station. was In the process of being paint Fadden at Freehold. derful opportunity to grow high when it vfaB stolen, police said. The surest way with small seeds result? when standing four inches yields of high quality vegetables. Timing Is often of vital importance Mrs. Elizabeth Schumann, Fair apart in the row. By sowing seeds if the pests are to be attacked at Haven, who died April 10, be- Is to taKe a tew in the hand, and We have the soil we have the let them fall through the fingers in pairs four inches apart, an even weather, and we have the markets. a vulnerable period in their life FAIR HAVEN SUPPEB. queathed her estate, to her daugh- into the drill which has been pre- stand is assured. In the case ot cycles. ter, Isabella Schumann, also of Fair We know a lot more about growing Plans are completed for the( pared. Get close to the ground, beans, even if thinning is neglected our crops than we practice, says M. |. WA/iN GOODS ARE SCfi\RC\ course turkey dinner to be s Haven, and named her eexcutrbc in and with a little practice you canand the twin plants are allowed to a will dated Aug. 29, 1940. A. Clark, Agricultural Agents. Right by tho Women's Society for Chrii quickly acquire control so that the mature together there is little now when prices are high, we Leonardo Twins tian Service in the basement Of 1 Mrs. Matilda Meese, Middletown, seeds will be evenly distributed, harm, but with plants of a differ- AND MONtV PLtNUFUL -/ who died April 1, left her estate to each sufficiently distant1 from the should be. thinking about improv- Fair Haven Methodist church : ent habit, thinning would be essen- ing our soil for the less prosperous Six Year. Old day, May 6. Reservations for her husband, Louis H. Meese, and next to prevent entanglement. tial. PRlCtS TfNP TO GO UP. appointed him executor. years that may follow. Monmouth Lorraine and Lydia Haas, twin blcs at 5:30, 6:30 and 7:30 p'cli Governor Tyler Baskerville, Free- can double the state average yields daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene arc being received at Mack's hold, who died March 16, 1939, left per acre. „ Haas of Leonardo, observed their //.WHfrM GOODS ARB SCA/?C£ and England's luncheonette./ his estate to his wife, Maria, ac- Clark suggests Improving soil by sixth birthdays at a party last Lconnrd Mack is general chVirma cording to a will drawn December getting enough lime and.-organic week. Guests were Pamela Schllct- ^ANO W£ S?ENO ff?E£Ly-BlP 15, 1918. He directed that upon his ^SNAPSHOT GUILD matter into tht surface and sub-ing, Freddie Williamson, Barbara COUNCILOR FABTT. wife's death »200 be paid to a niece, soil. Stop the surface runoff of ano? Sandr£ Guttormsen, Henry and FOR THINGS \N SHORT SUPPLY- Mrs. Anna Aiimack, councilor Nettle Davis, and the rest of tire HOME FRONT WAR PICTURES © water with better and deeper plow- Veronica (RIeth, Helen and Made- the past councilors association estate to William P; Baskerville, a ing and cover-cropping. Adopt soil linerrhornaen, Eleanor and Jack Monmouth county, entertain* •on! The latter was named executor. conservation and other approved Donahue, Paul Newmler, Carol PRICES WILL GO UP- : •••.• members of the group at her home' William Alien Hawkins, Marlboro soil management practices. Rest Waldman, Helen Kardoa, Eleanor on Lewis street, Eatontown, Tue township, who died A'pril 10, left his some of the land in a temporary or Grodeska, Mrs. Fred Meyer, Mrs. : d.-iy evening. Supper was ser estate to his wife, Cornelia Adeline, partial sod of rye grass or clovers. Frank Guttormsen, Mrs. Otto Kar- - '-PUT \ ^ and a wedding cake adorned tb and a daughter, Mrs. Marguerite dos, Mrs. Fred Williamson, Mrs. table for two of the. members, MrJ Hawkins . Dorman, both 'of whom Potato Variety Test Planted On John Junge, Mrs. Arthur Newmler, C/P, UNTHGOOVS ARE -: and' Mrs. Preston Jones, who were •were named executrices. Ketoham Farm Mrs. James Grodeska, Mrs. Henry recently married. Emily H. Wilson, Red Bank, who The Senaca and Teton are new RIeth, Mr. and Mrs. John Felsmann PLENTIFUL AGAIN, WE -ALL 0FUS- died March 24, left her household varieties of potatoes Included in the and Mrs. Paul Schllcting. SEWING MEETING. furniture and personal effects) to 1946 potato test recently .planted on W4TCH OUR SENDING- ?UT OUR • Members of the Golden HourClr three nephews, Howard S. Conovei, the Oscar Ketcham farm near Free- TO ATTEND CONVENTION. G. Rezeau Conpver, and Wilson H hold. Richard O. Rice, associate cle of tha Presbyterian church Conover. The Baptist church of agricultural agent, reports that Grand Court of the Order ot Mowey INTO u.s.SAVINGS BOA/PS' sewing work for Monmouth Me Red Bank was left 550. One-eighth Teton, a recent U. S ,D. A. intro- Amaranth'wilt hold a four-day con- orial hospital and for the 13anado of the rest of the estate goes to duction, U a good looking tuber vention in Atlantio City beginning Lift INSURANCE AND JAV/N6S /^OOfl mission in the South West yest Herbert F. Conover, a nephew, and with better than everage cooking today. Mr. and Mrs. August Budel- iluy. Hostesses were Mrs. A. H.1 the rest to Howard. S. .Conover, G. quality, and Seneca is a New York man, royal matron and patron of Goff, Mrs. William T. Pope, Mrs. T.I Rezeau ConoverTWilson N. Cono- State variety with good possibilities. Charity Court of Red Bank, Mrs. WE CM HELP KEEP PRICES O0Wrt N. Dorcmus, Mrs. Minor B. Tilton] ver and Hendrlck A. Conover,' the This test will help determjne their Margaret Morrell, Mrs. Albert Max- and Mrs. H. E. Werner. ••; "'-' latter a- grandnephew, equally. Wil- abilities under Monmouth county son, Mrs. Howard MacKenzie, Mrs. son N. Conover was named execu- soli and climate conditions. John Muller, Mrs. Wallace B. Ran- WB DID iTfti THE WAR- Card of Thanks. tor. kin and Mrs. Leon- M. Kelley will We sincerely wish to thank those In addition to the two new va-attend. who so kindly assisted us during M». Elizabeth Kerrlck, Keans- rieties there are Included in the test, the time or the death of our moth- burg, who died March 30, be- seven other varieties which are of WE CAN PO /fNOW m r, especially Father J. Puffy and queathed her estate to her son, nterest to Monmouth County po- GRANGE MINSTBELS, " Father Burns, the pallbeare, thoset Franklyn Mengel Kerrick. tato growers. Sebago, Sequoia and Farmlngdale Grange will present who sont flowers and loaned cars, Mohawk, all rather recently devel- th? llcdlc funeral service and all. Mrs. Lesbia M. Jaudy, Hed Bank, a minstrel ahow Friday night, May v.ho assisted us in any way. •who died April 17, bequeathed prop- oped varieties are still being tested 10, in the Colt's Neck school, under as well as the older varieties, Irish James Bairtbrlok, erty at 66 Shrewsbury avenue to the direction of Atlantio Grange." Anna B, Strickland. 1 Charles Harrison, Little Silver. Cobbler, Green Mountain, Ketahdin On the committee arr Garrett The/esiduary estate Is to be con- and Cheppewa. Thompson, master of Atlantio verted to cash with $200 going to Grange; Mrs. Lu'dwig Nlohaui, Wil- WANT ADVERTISEMENTS Charles Harrison, $500 to Angelo Itorm Briefs liam Rlordan, Bernard Snedeker,. MISS KARLIK ENGAGED SHERRY WINE MAKES DeGeorge, 212 Shrewsbury avenue, Early cutting of hay crops will Walter Mitchell and Austin Megill.; .!_Mr. and .Mrs. Joseph Karllk- of A PIE THAT IS A PIE Too Late For Claanfication and $100 to Ferris G.- Jaudy, her help dairy farmers meet protein Keyport announce the engagement husband.- The rest of the estate is AIDED VtCTDtS. Every now and then >ve led that .NT.IUJ BANK it's Span Cnft StadloeI shortage to a large exten. of their daughter, Joan Carol Kar- we just must up and terve some- for picture framing; oil painting*. 1 to be divided equally between Trin- The Sea Bright ambulance took llk, to Charles Heyer, Jr., son of thing different. -Maybe tho..cause ctchjni:i nnd enuravlngi mtortdi full I ity Episcopal church of Red Bank Eggs are a luxury—a rare treat— two victims of the explosion at the Mrs. Charles Heyer, Sr., also of la ""having cpmpany for dinner, uv sl;a fruniel«u mantel mlrron, window J and the llonmouth County Council in many parts of Europe and Asia. Leonardo naval pier Tuesday to Keyport, and th«. late Mr. Heyer. maybe it's just one of tho.se duya vnlancus, lawn slcni, framad mirrors. S7 I Boy Scouts or America. S. Burrltt Prices as high as a dollar each are Monmouth Memorial hospital.' Mr. Heyei* was discharged recent- that life 'fieems all wrwig—but K:.?t I'ront Btrcot, two doors from j whatever the cause may be—here Klly'i. Photic lied Bank 8»»S. Boynton, • Red Bank, was named not unusual, and in some countries Members of the squad administered ly from the army'after serving two fN\ ESTKiATK BEFORE you executor. eggs have sold during the past year blood plasma to the victims on the Is one of the best cures. It's In Parade pictures will add Interest to your collection of home front war years In Italy. He was awarded the the form of a pie, but not just an Proper iiutnllntlon li al imporUnt as at much higher prices than this," way. • Purple Heart. proper insulation. Eitimatts (without ok- Mrs. Mary A. Dowd, Sea Bright, . snapshots. ordinary, every-day pie. This is )l»i>tion.) Jnhnrf-ManvlIU rack-wool In- who died March 18, bequeathed Squad members in the ambulance "pie that is pie" — and far, fur dif-stalled by company mechanic!. FhoS* property on the south side of East \ FTER victory the chances are Parades make Interesting pictures. Three average hen nowadays lay were John Carlson, Bert Emmons, MARINES WANT GAMES ferent than anything you've ever Adam Limmayar, Atlantic HlihUnds ** that signs of war; and "signs" Crowded street scenes, In -which men as many eggs as four average hens Officer George Dougherty and Wil- served before. »02. I'. O. Box 206. Ohurch. street, Sea Bright,' to her did 50 years ago. liam Doyle. The Marines stationed at Earle SHERRY WINE CHIFFON PIE WSJTff^r^ o 11UY—A bag with golf clubi. husband, William, for life and then Is used here in tho literal sense- in the Services back on furlough fig- Phonii Bed Bank' 8868-J. posters, billboards, special displays, ure prominently, make story-telling * * hare formed a baseball team and 1 oup milk to her son,, Francis J. l)owd. The SCULLING CHAMPION DIES ' are'anxious to meet clubs of this AOccajilonnl survey, work hour*) residuary estate goes 'to the wid- window displays] etc.—will vanish snapshots to record "the days of'14." Garden Notes Va. cup sugar noon to 10:80 p. m., no eanTasilna" unnoticed. Some day you will sud- Many kinds of lilies, If planted in Frederick A. Plalsted of Phila- vicinity. Cpl. Tantalo of the Ma- 3 egg yolks . •• ••• or aolllnir, permanent. Writ*. Bos O. ower who was named- executor in la taking crowd or parade pic- rine barracks will arrange V sched- - 3 egg whites It.," 001 Flnnaran, 1475 Broadway« a will dated Novembor 2, 1940. denly realize they are gone, spring, may fall to bloom the first delphia, world's champion profes- tures, & bettor view can be had from year after setting. Lilies already sional «culler In 1887, who took part ule' with those Interested. He, may 1 tablespoon gelatin soaked in New York, 18. ' As a matter ot'history It would an elevation such as a second floor in the garden should not be In- in the parade of "old timers' 'at a bo reached by telophflne at Free- .4 tablespoons cold milk i.Ol.F—-For thnt good approach shot to be a good Idea to' start now to pic- window. By shooting toward the on- 1 cup domestic Sherry wine tin- Rreon, join tha 10 o'clock Bator* RAYMOND >V. HENDHICKSON jured by careless hoeing which cuts rowing regatta held a few years hold 1000, extension 155 or 227. % teaspoon salt ilny dim. Phong Bid Dank 88B6-J. Raymond W. Hendrlckson died ture some of those war reminders coming marchers, llonts, and so forth, off the tips of the emerging shoots. ago on the North Shrewsbury river, Pinch grated nutmeg 1'OR , .SALE—Boy's blcyolt, ' lOrlnstt Saturday night at his home, .89 —and "signs" are. only the starting or juBt after they iass.byyou, at an died yesterday after a brief Illness . YWCA GAME PABTY. 1 cup whipped cream wh^'pl, two>lnch ballon tlrtu on* ll« Roield avenue, Deal, following a point of such a record. anglo ot about 46} LET US State Bowlers Swamp Dentbt Di*cu»*c* ; Start Tourney [wJS^ssm^ Cinder Team Child Fa*iei?t»:;A •poke on "The CfclM Patient" at a 10 STUDIO Bank It Weak J meeting of the Moiunoutfc Couaty IN5WCU0W3 IN 1 Dental jlsslstanU aisoclatloa re- MX OIIAOES , Talcei DouWfe, Le*d " In Trtpk EyenU .^ f GARDENS, Al% S D- f |M«, S.B«th Ava, Leu Brantfc ..~ .^ WUjMumiisO^^tojmiaaisjit^* tf Branch track Uam handed the R«d Bank \JTBLL..B. 3088-W soeJaOon/lfarW at tat Bed Bank! high' school elnder men an 87-80 Weekdays, • to • r. M. • ReorifOon alley, lut weeWoSrJ defeat ratterday srftoraoojJ as the & Snn.. 10 A. M. to 1 P. If, «he |8,10ff-pitea fund as a fewjooa? Bu«B) exhibited' a serious weakness lUgiers placed themselves in good til* traoK1 events, in capturing positions tor the following four but flVS' In that division. w»ek» 6t the 'eontsst. ' - ' : "| STORAGE Firsts in the field events were Paul Albraobt of Red Bank and taken by Rog«l In the discus with /We* Oroder of Fair Havtn copped 108 feet, » inches; Jones threw the. Vegetable QIVE.YOUR FURS IIQUE the doubles lead, while tbe Hansen- •hot ifrleet, 2 inches; Pulley broad- and Baum combination of Farmingdale. pd 18 feet, 11 inches, and A VACATION FOR rested in second, place. Dr. Morgan Slekels pole vaulted 10-feet, 7V4 PLANTS Flower Colio and Alex Curehln are lit lnohas. Slokela also took second COMFORT AND Is the word fourth place in that department place In the javelin heave, to head Tomato Eggplant In the singles, At Carey of Fran- SECURITY 'FABBIC FATB Is The Only the Bus squad with eight points'. Lettuce ; Pepper .Organization In The County: hold leads the pack. Walt Conrow of Oakhurst is In second position. Oiblin took second place In tbe Celery,- Parsley mile and Hembllng took, third in Specialising In yard-foods - The only other countlan still in the Several Varletii CHICAGO eontast isi Curchln, whose singles the i2O-hlgh and 320-low hurdles, Offering a ShQp-at-Home games of 588 plus a M handicap' Rogel scored. again with a. third in the pole vault event to tie Pully Snapdragons Asters service Roller Skates gave him fourth place. • . Alyssuni Lobelia In the five-man event, Stone Pott for ' Red Bank honors with six t. Delivering you yard goods points apiece. ' Pulley placed third Salvia ' Ageratnm orders . inn of Spring Lake Is In fourth •18.98 place, Nat's Jewelers of Long Is the shot-put, - Petunia* Cornflower Britton of Lone Branoh was out- If you are within a radius of Branch .has fifth,-Horn* and Auto Strawflower Marigolds AHSiie. of Red Bank has-eighth and Star- standing for the Green Wave, 0 miles of Red Bank, our and many others Arranga to,ha»« r««r fan atarad salesman will come with lam- dust inn of Bed Bank it ninth. The above- plotiirer shows the romping In to win the 100 and 220- Bernard Hover' adjutant, Pattsy yard dashes, . Rusclo aJso- did a hara far tha «»> «»|{ W. *irv- Webafnn 1 Di J REP BANK HEGISTER, MAY 2,1040. Scienci MEN tun', (B^ Ab*m'#'«ton) ?ry > -,,... - • to* Hothar Cboraa Yow nhttUe winter Miss Martha Hubir has been en- «kt Flwt CJmroh of Christ, gaged to leach la the Shrewsbury CHATEAU RIDING dothnag-^can be cleaned ptfblle school .-next term. Miss Hu- Also, jaeotrjr Home Wiring; NG CLU •etentM. la Barton and storW in our teertified ber will graduate this turner from • JKVBMT IQNDAT State Teachers college at Newark. Prloes, OAK HILL ROAD, MIDDLETO\ vault for at little •» $2.50. The Parent-Teacher association WMCA 8:45 A. M. Call and Inquire. will meet Monday night at the' BAYSHORE ELECTRIC * MILES WORTH OF BED BAKK^BBTOOXV' school. The nominating committee, lr MHJS WEST ' OF, HIGHWAY MO, K, VMttaaoalato of hatllnf riven. comprising Harold' Copeland, C. R. RADIO CO. Musical isleetlons l>jr • Smith, Mrs. Mary Richmond, Mrs. Leonardo Ave.«t B. B. Station soloist tad organist of 2800 Isabella Kearney; will present' a KEOXABDO.X. J. The Mother Church •late of officers to be voted on. AHtlj Master Sgt, John Johnston has returned to Los Alamos, NewMex* loo, after •pending a furlough with his perents, Mr. and Mrs, J. S. Johnston. > Mr, and Mrs, gdgar Olsen and Attention! > children have moved from Camp- bell avenue Into their home in Leo- IITES nardo. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ma- At Work . son of Keansburgf who- purchased If you hove ih» Ua» Htpkba *f ; YOU BREAK IT - WE FIX IT the house just vacated by the-Ol- sen family, have moved into It •trail** l*t ui qak* • KtoflMfe %• Mr. and Mrs.-Carls Glannone and •pwHon iW will ihow riiek pne> son Richard have returned home •oca or abMnce with ctitthrtr. BOB & CHARLES after an'extended stay in Florida, . f ANTEBITE Harold Wlllett who has been ser- iously ill, Is showing slight Im- EKGINBEBINO CO. FIX-IT SHOP provement . , •'• • • * LADIES George LUleh'olm of, Chatham, a H. Lynnwood JMUnton pal of Samuel Myers In the service, Fair Haven, N. J. REPAIRS MADE ON ANYTHING. spent* the week-end with Hev. and Phone Bed Bank 760 , Mrs. P. J. Myers. Work Called For and Delivered. Announcement has been made of Hiere't your chance to get any of th« the forthcoming mariage of Mils Call Red Bank 1497. Nancy Woodring of Atlantic High- following items at cost or below, to BETWEEN f A, M. * 7 P..M. ASK FOB CHARLIE. lands and Dennis Lingo of Belford. MR. AND MRS. MARTIN J. MOXLEY The ceremony will take place June hurry and get your share because the 23 In Central Baptist church, At- -If It Swims — We Have It lantic Highlands. Miss Dorothy Eleanor Little, The maid of honor, Miss Maeka- supply will not last long at the. prices daughter'of- Mr. _and-.,Mrs. '. wore a blue gown with match- Misses Nancy Woodring and THE ORIGINAL B. Little, Jr., of Fair Haven, and ing hat and nose veil, and she car- Ha*el~Tuc*ei7-Mrs.—Robert ^Tucker we are ofFering-thinnerchandiae.—— Martin J. Moxley, son of Mr. and ried a bouquet of pink sweetpeas. and Dennis and Hubert Lingo went Mrs; Martin Moxley of San An- Miss-Little, the junior maid of ;o Newark, Monday, where they at- tonio, Texas, were married Satur- honor, was dressed in a similar cos- ;ended the performance of the Chl- day afternoon at Fair Haven Meth- tune. :agro Breakfast club. Two members of the Ten Stitch- odist church by Rev. E. Harrison A reception followed at the home Cloud, pastor. The church was dec- ers, Mrs. Walter Thompson" and of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Mrs. Henry Ertel of Atlantic High- • SLACKS • SKIRTS orated with white snapdragons and William B. Little, Sr.,' In Fair white candles. lands were honored at a stork - * Haven. The bride's mother wore a shower at the home of Mrs. Albert The bride was given In marriage white flowered jersey with black Mm* tocbtnte, «cr»*Mi «to. by her father. Her attendants were White last Thursday evening. The • SWEATERS • JACKETS WM mpwvt yow «UetHnf pOMurt accessories and a corsage .of red table centerpiece was a pink and st. •«••••»»»• N. jr. her sister, Miss Barbara Little and and white roses. The bridegroom's •nil help YOU t» » betUr nighlf* Miss Dorothy MaCkalolT of Bridge- blue cradle, Inside of which was a . ahrp. Mnlc of V»' Kmpmd mother was. dressed in black, with doll. Guests included Miss Roberta Phone 1377 We Deliver port, Connecticut. Raymond Mox- a corsage of pink and white rosea. to. tin «tronj« I moil rl|W bc*rd ley of San Antonio was best man Fields, Miss Bertha Brouwer, Mrs. • BLOUSES • SUITS mfcbk today for bed bo»f*. H for his brother. The ushers were The bride was, graduated from Jay White, Mrs. Edgar Olsen and. I * «pHmir peof and vttffil* frtrf. IXCIU1IVI HATUXfl George B. Moxley of Fair Haven, Rumson high school and was em- Miss Helen Olden. >b The Finest in Sea Food ployed in the office of the tele- t If uiid »y i i utv HAND tan the bridegroom's uncle, and Frank Guests of Mr. and Mrs. George • HATS • HANDBAGS phone company in Red Bank. The Heyer over Saturday and Sunday WE HAVE Jansen of Belalre, New York. bridegroom was recently discharged 1. mil KD WM1H-H* The bride's wedding gown, made were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Scher and 41' * 0* «• >W ONir CHVFttCt MAW from the Navy after more than Miss Marion McAllerl of New York • FlUet of Lemon SoW twin bcdito doaU« ktf MAM K>« DOUIli KD mid-Victorian style, with an off- three years' service. I 4.95 shoulder yoke neckline, long city, Mr. and Mrs. William Turner • Fillet of Haddock • HOUSECOATS sleeves and a hooped skirt. Her Until early fall the couple will of Freehold, Mr. and Mrs. Donald • Shad • Forties veil 'was edged In old lace, at- reside in Fair Haven and then will Purcell and children Donald and eBoo Shad • Bntterflsh Peggy Lou and Richard and Paul tached to a coronet of small white go to Austin, Texas, where the. • Shad Boo • Mackerel flowers. Sweetpeas and carnations bridegroom will enter the Univers- Purcell of East Orange, Mr. and • Cod Steaks The Sterling Furniture Shop Mrs. Alton Beaty of Trenton and • Bloeflsh were used in her bouquet ity of Texas. • Striped Bass • Smelt* e Mrs. Evelyn Knlckenbocker of • Whlteflsh 21 White Street, ^ Matawan. . • Sea Bass was a guest of Mrs. J. J. Holmes •'HaUbot • TeUowPlke Holmdel last week. • Salmon • Shrimp Phone R. B. 291 Red Bank HUBPHT INDUCTED • ScaUops Mr. and Mrs. W. X Duncan have • Oysters I Mrs. Fredelck J. Noble was Joseph P. Murphy, son of Mrs. • Lobsters • Chowder Cfaitti returned from Tennessee, where chairman of the dessert-bridge held Florence Murphy of Oakland street, • Kipper* • Soft Clams they have been visiting their son, as entered the army and Is now • WhlUnf •• Chorrf ttotiM 1 Wednesday of last week at the Fel- Holmes Duncan, U. S. Navy, a itatloned in Alabama. He was 42 WEST ST., RED lowship hall by tha Ladles Aid student at Vanderbilt university. called for. Selective Service training THIS MABKBT 18 HOT society. Miscellaneous special Another son, William Duncan, who April 24. He was formerly employed CONNECTED --WITH ANT AU Buses Pass Halt Block From Our Stora. awards were given to Mrs. Harold Is a student at Blair academy in by the Sigmund Eisner company, OTHER FISH MABKET DAVIDSON BROS. Louise Matthews, Mrs. Ida Hunt, Blalrstown, spent the week-end Red Bank. B. Goldsmith, Mrs. Fred -Fowler, parents. Mrs. O. M. Hlnton, Mrs. Clifford Robert Vorhees, Mrs. Cla- •BEER*WINE •LIQUORS* Jones and Mrs. J. Daniel Tuller. rence Zegeler, Mrs. Forman Sut- Assisting Mrs. Noble were Mrs. phln, Mrs, William S. Pitcher and Harold Holmes, Mrs. Daniel S. Ely, 39*/2 BROAD ST., PHONE 3334 RED BANK Miss Dorothy Zegeler spent Satur- Mrs. Douglas Fromm, Mrs. Robert day in New York city. Rex, Mrs. Clarence Zegeler, and Fred Wohlforth of Red Bank Is Mrs. William S. Pitcher. organist at Holmdel Federated BUY BELLOWS WHISKEY BY THE CASE Mrs. Edward Miller of Madison church. WHILE WE STILL HAVE IT • — M BELLOWS Res. .16 51 CASE PINT BLENDED WHISKEY 2 24 PTS. BELLOWS WEST INDIES 60 DAVIDSON BROS. CRUZAN 45 BROAD ST., RED BANK WHITE or GOLD FIFTH RUM 3 PHONES 3262-3. BELLOWS IMPORTED M 65 QUICK FROZEN FOODS BRANDY V. E. 5 FIFTH SPINACH pkg. 25° APPLESAUCE COLOMBET c A Very Fine California • Port Broccoli pte-29° 2pkgs-49 • Sherry .14 SPEAKS • Muscatel FIFTH W I N E • Cocktail BLUEBERRIES Bottled in California Sherry 1 Rhubarb Pkg. 19° At. the Winery PRIVATE CELLAR CUT GREEN Buy by the Bottle • Sauteme "| .49 Pkg. 43° or Case C • Burgundy • FIFTH BEANS Pkg. 25 APRICOTS WE HAVE ALL KINDS OF BRUSSELS Halved and Pitted 71 t%C STANDARD BRANDS of WHISKEY Sprouts pkg. 39° In Sugar Syrup T*\f BY BOTTLE OR CASE DISTILLED FROM 100% HYGRADE MEAT STEWS GIN GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS CASE BEEF STEW ib •Gil LAMB STEW .. • Gordon's FLOWERS VEAL STEW • ON MOTHER'S PAY, MAY 12 • FleisphmSinnV t CITRI-FROST HONEY BEE FLOWERS • Seagram's Ancient C ttpper Broad St., Bed Bank • Dixie Belle . . . .08 OrongeJuices 37 ' Telephone »7J. APPLET BRAIiBX FANCY ELBERTA" SLICED • Laird's . > 3" 42* 4.54 • Browntown 54" GREEN .FORDHOOK' ftfSaiWS--:^lar at of on the co-operative plan. Mary DaFaluco, Albert E. Snyder, Helena Keyport celebrated their «Jt-wed- Capitol ding anniversary with a reception IMLAY'S FRAME SHOP Simpson and Anna Hembling held high scores. The club will hold atl- 'at Old Dtutch 'taveh Saturday even- Specializing in Picture Frames Columbia ither'gaTne social Friday evening, ing. Mrs. Huyl&r was presented May 10. with a'-jgng by tier husband. She also was the reipient of many other of All Kindt. Cosmopolitan Mrs. William Tallman of Falrfleld. gifts. Attending were Mr. and Mri. Gardens, .jaterta.ln»d the auxiliary Edward Reya, Mr. and Mr*. James Oil Painting. Restored - Old Frames Re-gilted of the Falrvlew first aM (quad at Decca her home Thursday evening. Pies-, Baker; Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Abar- , • Framed and Unframed Mirron nt were Mrs. Walter Pattersoni no, Mr. and Mrs. William Neld- National Mri. Ella Klotzin, Mrs. Laurence inger, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L*- Flannagan, Mrs. . Arthur Soden, jeune, Mrs. Claire Orton, Mrs. Flor- Mrs. James R. Goodspeed, Miss Ida ence Sanborn, Harry Peseux tad R.CA Victor Goodspeed.'Mra. Leo Finn, Mrs. Ida Mrs. Emma T. Rudiger. ' o> - - ; Langer, Mrs. Charles Scott, Mrs. The annual Raritan township, firr Mrtto, 'eter ' Grandlnettl,: !Mr». Oeorge drill was held at Centervil]*/ nre Signature Wagner and Mrs. John J. Willing. house Sunday morning. Ex-Chief A Quart of Milk It was decided to hold game parties badges' were awarded to William Sonora ...America1! number one Spectator at the fire Jjouse the first and third Urstadt of Hazlet and Henry Lutz (4 GLASSES?) Fridays of each month.. of West Kaansburg by the chair- Sonart typt combining white luede leather- Miss Nonni Wagner celebrated man of Raritan township commit- Gives the following percentage of your with TWbn oihktn. WtU lut her birthday Thursday by attending tee,'J. Carlton Cherry. -^—^Alto— — performance of "Three to Make In the current issue of Life mag- oonttracdon with smart high h^eeL Ready" at New York city with her azlua thmy is an article and p — ,— daily food needs: _ ' NEEDLES parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wag- tture s off radar blind landings at ner. . • Fort Dix, with Lieut Col. Clarence • bo* CARRYING CASES John Finn, son of .Mr. and Mrs. B. Sproul as pilot. He lsa pioneer 9 • VII O 1<* Phosphoru* «i% John B. Allen Co. Pvt. Moraller was graduated from Leo Finn, is Blck with measles. in radar landing technique, Lieut. RECORD RACKS • Rumson high school last June. He Loiila.Schultz, rural mall carrier, Col. Sproul and Mrs. Sproul make Vlt. QT8% worked In Dorn'a photo shop as I* enjoying 'a .flfjeen-day vacation. their home In Alexandria, Virginia, CUTTING DISCS 8 Broad St RED BANK Tel. 267 photographer, and photo-engraver Mrs. Bernard McCaffery, who was He is the son of . Mr. and MM, Oalclum 100% Fin* until he enlisted in