RED BANK REGISTER
VOLUME LXVIL, NO. 2. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 6,1944. SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 12 357 Boys And Girls Trotting Meet Five Local Stores Faded Friend, Community Census Begins July 22 Faded Himself At 'Y'Summer Camps At Freehold Are Warned By)OPA Left When Police In Red Bank July 16 Raided Dice Gamo Will Operate Until Red Bank Camp To Hold Parent Charged With Violating OUs Dean, 32, colored, of Lelg-h- Red Bank Recreation August 26—Glenn ton avenue, arraigned before Re- Ceiling Price Rules corder John V. Crowell Monday And Guest Night Tonight Rublee Secretary morning as one of the participants Council Is Sponsor •f- In a crap game that disturbed the Thr« hundred and fifty-seven For the third time since parl- Five Red Bank merchants laat that further violations will result neighbors and caused them to call Initial plans are under way for Monmouth county boys and girls Question* Prisoners mutuel betting became legal in Thursday received license warning In a court action to suspend the the police, blandly Insisted to the a community census which is being are participating In summer camp New Jersey, the half-mile track at notices from the Office of Price license under which the merchant court that he was not shooting dice. sponsored by the Red Bank Rec- $10,200 In Bonds and day camp activities of the T. Freehold will b* the »cen» of a 24- Administration at Trenton follow- now operates In accordance with It just happened that the dice were reation council with Mrs. Frank P. M. C. A.'s affiliated with the Mon- day trotting meet, beginning July ing charges that they had violated the provisions of the Emergency on the floor, near his person, when Kuhl and Rev. George Ammerman mouth Federation of Y. M. C. A. 22 and continuing until August 26, ceiling price regulations. They are price control act. If found guilty two gendarmes—Patrojmen LeRoy as co-chairmen. The census Will Pledgeed And Sold Theee include camps Ockaniekon and plans are shaping up rapidly, Fred Dietz, trading as G. Dletz & in such action, the court may sus- McKnlght and B. Harrison Glover j be held Sunday afternoon, July 18,' for boys and Matolllonequay for Glenn Rublee, newly appointed sec- Son, 123 West Front street; Ed- pend such license for a maximum descended—and he grudgingly ad- \ with a central office in the borough At Theater Rally girls at Medford, Spring lake-Sea retary, announced laat week. The ward Aschettino, trading as Nordy's period of one year." mltted that he had placed them on I hall, Girt day camp, "Y" day camp at meeting will be staged a few days market, 140 Leigh ton avenue; Fred In Allenhurst, Michael Scotta, the floor, but to say he was ihoot,! Red Bank, day camp at Kum»on, 1 after the 30-day card at Roosevelt Glittenberg, 52 Monmouth street; trading as Scotta's market, 312 ing dice, he Insisted, would not be ' Norman Cameron, Asbury Park play camp, Freehold j Raceways ends and parl-mutuel Owen S. Grant, trading as Butler Main street, and William Welahau- correct. I day camp and Keyport Klwanls machinery used there and most of grocery store, 59 Prospect avenue, sen, 400 Corlles avenue, received li- The fact that there were tome ' Back From Pacific, day camp. .the horses will be transferred to and Charles Mount, Jr., and Mich- cense warning notices. Two Man- bills on the floor, and the further • The staff at Ockanickon and lit- historic Freehold race track, where ael Hartmayer, trading as Mount asquan merchants to receive the damaging evidence that he scooted j Buys First Bond —t«HIone%uay-aFe- -directed by.JWii-_ the-trotters and-«ide wheeler* have * Hartmayer, 41 Broad street. notices are Morris Goodloe, 117 out of a window when the cops j 11am H. Douglas and Mrs. Elizabeth ieen kjng for nearly a century. Taylor avenue, and the American came through the door, caused ; Ewald-J. J. Smith, district en- Stores company, operating the Pledges and eaiee to the amount Troth. The staff at the Asbury Races with parl-mutuel betting Judge Crowell to ponder. The Acme store at 14S Main street. of $10,200 were received at the war Park camp it under the direction ; were staged at the local track In forcement attorney of the Trenton magistrate eyed Dean and his com-1 The other retailers are Anthony De bond rally held at the Carlton the- of Harid C. Lincoln. The Red Bank 1941, shortly after betting became office of the pPA, stressed the ser- panlon, George Holmes, 31, of Cen- ] Esposlta, trading as the Twin City ater Friday night. camp is under the direction of Mrs. legal. They were held again in 1M1 iousness of these warnings, declar- tral avenue, in whose home the market, 1217 Main street, Bradley Thomas M. Gopslll, Red Bank Dayton Wilson, assisted by Ed- 1 and 1942, but were canceled last ing that further infractions may game was alleged to have taken ' Beach; Alfred W. Dorrer, State ; police commissioner, was the mas- mund Crelin. Counsellors are Grace i year due to the gasoline shortage. coat the proprietors their licenses place, and then asked Dean, "Isn't Woodhead, Richard Bennett, Jamas Highway No, 4N, Brlelle, and Char- ter of ceremonies and introduced Enough success greeted the ven- for a year. Said Mr. Smith: "The it true you were fading this defen-' Norton, Jack Ackley, Nell Havi- les Casagrande, Third avenue, the members of the armed forces ture, however, to encourage Harry general public does not realize the dant, Holmes, and when the police ' land and Veronica Stubbs. Spring Lake. who took part in the rally. i S. Gould, New York manufacturer seriousness of a license warning came you faded out the window?" j Pvt. Sidney Sharp of Fort Mon- The Keyport Klwanis camp is be- and president of the Freehold Rac- notice such as we are lsBUing to- Twenty-one other merchants Patrolman McKnlght testified | mouth, who was formerly a mem- ing directed by Mlea Marlon Scott ing association, to try his hand day to twelve merchants in six along: the shore are also to receive that he and Patrolman Glover nab- ber of the Philadelphia Symphony of the Rumson high school faculty again, and most observers believe shore communities, It Is not just license warning notices this week. bed Holmes but that Dean darted orchestra, played the violin. He and the following counsellor* are 1ST. LT. WILLIAM EWALD the meeting will go over with a a piece of paper or a polite request The notices are served as rapidly Into some bushes and wasn't seen came from his home in, Philadel- assisting: Ogden Schanck, Robert bang. not to make further violations of as they are prepared by the en- again by them until McKnlght's phia, where he was enjoying a Maxwell and Peter Hansen. 1st Lieut William Ewald, 23, son forcement division of the OPA at Mr. Rublee, who Is making his ceiling price regulations. Actually eyes rested upon him in the court- i three-day furlough, to take part in of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Ewald of Trenton. Mra. Mildred Morris is directing debut into Jersey racing circles, Is lt Is a final notice to the retailer room. Dean, a big man, was sit- | the rally. He was accompanied at Highway 36, Headden's Corner, who the Freehold camp and te assisted no novice at the game, however, ting in the front row. He had ev-; the piano by his sister. is with th« L". S. Intelligence Ser- by Miss Betty Relchey. The coun- being a race secretary and starter Idently called to see how his friend vice headquarters In France, had Miss Lois Nicholas of Rumson sellor* at Freehold include Doro- of long-standing In the New Eng- was going to fare. He received the the following experience with a same treatment—a suspended sent- MRS. FRANK P. KUHL. sang several selections. Sgt. Bill thea Applegate, Willard Mount, land states and at Saratoga, New Sheets of Fort Monmouth played Robert Seaman, Beatrice Shields, German prisoner, according to a Chairmen Named For ence of 30 days. York. He was secretary at the newspaper dispatch: It is expected that more than 200 the guitar and sang several novelty Janice Ho well and Eileen DeVries. Vermont fair, Rutland, for 17 years, Asked if he hed ever been ax- numbers. Sgt Sheets was a form- Tht staff at Rumson Is under the "In the pocket of a prisoner last rested before, Dean replied that he volunteers, made up of civic-mind- and acted In the same capacity at ed residents of Red Bank* will er night club entertainer. direction of Mr«. Mary Wooster, as- night was found 1,800 francs, some various Maine tracks. Hospital Campaign didn't remember, causing the Judge Sgt.- Allan Buck of Fort Mon- siited by Janet Strothinan and Lay- obviously stolen from an Allied to ejaculate, "You don't remember! thoroughly survey the borough In an effort to determine whether mouth, who haa returned from four ton Lengley. prisoner. The prisoner admitted Is being arrested so unimportant years in the Pacinc and Is a vet- Th« Spring Lake-Sea Girt camp an event In your life that you don't !ther e ls a need for chlld dav stealing 1,500 francs. He eaid 300 fnnf 1l*m /il At for c eran of the attack on Pearl Harbor 1J under the direction of Nelson R. were his own money. U. Ewald V*V"»"»» *<« *^»- remember It?" Poring through h»dren of women war work- ers. At the same tlma, a question and also of Guadalcanal, told of Scull, aicoclate secretary of the restored this sum. Quota For Monmouth County I his records, Recorder Crowell found some of hts terrible experiences, Monmouth federation. "At 3 o'clock the next morning, out that he had never been before ascertaining the religious prefer- Rumson Church • ence of each person will be asked. and urged everyone to buy bond) Activitlei Include swimming In- Lt Ewald was awakened by the Is $92,500-Red Bank, $5,000 him. to the beet of their ability. Sgt. struction, albietir, evenUs, Including military police and told the pris- Said the judge, "I'm giving you a ! Buck explained that while Red softball, long ball and other games, oner had an Important revelation, i Bishop Officiates District chairmen and vice chair- suspende- d sentence this time. But Bank was doing quite well in hav- qultt hour with stories, music ap- The man was brought In and said: : men have been named for all dis-! " y°nTt br°u8ht be*<>™ ™« •*&!« ing reached 68% of its bond quota, preciation and singing, handicraft 'I lied. You've been so decent my | At St. Qeorge's tricts in the 1944 Monmouth Mem- ! vou'n have to "erve the term- And we must all remember that each with korelen ring*, pot-holdon, conscience hurts and I can't sleep. An Order From orial hospital campaign, the quota the ne3tt tlme x feel aure y°u'!1 ™" man on a fighting front must be swimming bags, soap carving, lan- Only 200-of the francs were my Sunday morning, the Bishop of for which, this year, is $92,500. member whether or not you were supplied with 100 rounds of am- yards and numerous other hand!- own money. I stole the other hun- • >jew Jersey, Rt. Rev. Wallace J. South Pacific Bernard A. Seiple, of Asbury-Park, munition, and so far we are only crafts,-opening—and—cloiing_pro=. -dred-fronv the-prisoner and want I Gardn«r,-B^n.rjuiinlnjslered con has accepted the chairmanship for giving him 68 rounds! grams, special tripe and parents' —Russell— T,- -Hodgkles—of- „,.„-. .»..,.! ..,™ .^ „..-„..• to restore It'-....' . flrmatlon to 30 candidate, at St. this year's campaign and has an Narraan_Samerqn^of Fair Haven, and guests' nights. Shrewsbury,, proprietor of the George's church, Rumson. Follow- nounced quotas of the various dis^30- 0 Enjoy Feaslr motor machiniatTs~ ma{e~~ "SecSHl" In co-operation with the Mon- Honey Bee flowers, this week ing the office of morning prayer, tricts as well as the chairmen and class, who has just returned from mouth County Agricultural extens- rcelved the following V-let- i Rev. George A. Rorjertshaw, mln- \ their assistants. 16 months' active dutji_in_ the ion service the federation has Audubons To Hold ter from Cpl. Clarence E. At Monmouth B. C. Ister in charge, presented the cand- J The executive committee is com- Southwest Pacific, started off th* placed 27 boys and girls on the Hoser, who is somewhere in Idates to the bishop. Each in turn posed of George M. Bodman, Bert- flales by purchasing the first bond— farms of Monmouth county. As the South Pacific area: Pet Show Monday received the "Laying on of Hands" ram H. Borden, Edwin Bry, Mon- Sponsored by Regatta a $60 bond! the harvest season progresses there and by this sacramental rite were "Pleaee send me your price roe Eisner, Gardiner S. Haring, Will be more demand for such ser- list on cut flowers and cor- Pledges were taken by Red Cross Club Also to Have admitted to full communicant Mrs. Amory L. Haskell, J. Lewis Committee, Auxiliary staff assistants, who circulated vices by the farmers. Each "Y" I status In the Episcopal church. sages as soon as you can. I re- Hay, Manton B. Metcalf, Jr., David branch in the county Is accepting I ceive The Red Bank Register through the audience. Sales and Field Day Program The bishop also preached the ser- A. Schulte, Louis B. Tim and Three hundred members of the pledges were recorded on the stage applications for boys and girls 12 j , mon, In which he stressed the lm- j and that is where I saw your Henry Herrman, hospital treasurer. adv." Monmouth Boat club and gueste'en- by two members of the Woman's years of age or over and from the ' ! portance of the times in which we i The special gifts committee p rt n Mr. Hodgkise told a Regis- joyed the annual feast sponsored Army Corps, Sgt. Jane . Redding farmers requestinqg g aid. \\ The primary, intermediat«,«,»«.«»»e an»..ud |, a ° * f, * ,d th t under the chairmanship of Mr. ter representative that this by the regatta committee and and Pvt. Christina Friech. A parent and guest night pro-, senior ggroupp s of the Middletown . *,„,„_.%],,, these are times of Hay, with Mr. Herrman as vice was the third or fourth letter Ladies' auxiliary held at the club- War stamp corsages wsre sold gram will take place tonighihtt at ththe ThTownshii p JJunioi r Audubon clulbb will ! **X* chairman, includes Charles R> e the church It. faith of a similar nature received house following Sunday's racing by MLBS Carol Mathiaeon and Miss Red Bank "Y" headquarters. . Beattie, Mr. and Mrs. Bodman, Mr. events. Th« following are attending the from servicemen overseas. Maydawn Devoe, members of the I The choir of 40 men and boy* Borden, Mr. Bry, Mrs. Alvln E. The menu comprised steamed Junior Red Crose. They sold $28 first two weeks: Leland Gay, Don- Coleman, Sidney C. Erlanger, Mr. under the direction of J. Stanley clams and broth, frankfurters, egg REV. GEORGE AMMERMAN. o worth. ald R. Beer, Powll Beyland, Thorn Everett. In case of rain the event Haring, Mrs. Haskell, Mrs. J. Farrar sang the musical portion of and potato salad, baked beans, Staff assistants who assisted at as Wejterman, Roger E. Hellman, will be held the following Monday, Prentice Kellogg, Manton B. Met- A meeting for instructions and the service which included the deviled eggs, cole filaw, soft drinks, the rally were: Mrs. Carlos Kelly, Kenneth Harvey, Joseph Miller, July 17. calf, Jr., Mrs. Henry H. Neuberger, information for the captains and "Veni Creator." ana the offertory, New Swimming ice cream and home-made cake. Mrs. E. C. Walnrlght, Mrs. C. C. Peter Olsen, Robert Rathbun, Jeff- The various contests will in- Theodore D. Parsons, Mr. Schulte, workers will be held Monday night 'Thou Hast a Work for Me To Do," Andrew White dug and steamed Madeira, Jr., Mrs. Philip Greene, rey Swope, Robert Eelman, Rod clude: pet best displayed, most un- Mr. Seiple, Edmund A. Stanley, at 8 o'clock In the borough halt. by Robson. Assisting in the ser- the clams, Harry Boskey served Mrs. George F. Markham, Mr«. ney Keenan, Richard Rose, Frank usual, best trained, smallest,largest, Beach On River MrB. Andrew V. Stout, Mrs. Lewis Captains assisting include William vice was Rev. James A. Paul, vicar them and Herman Wolf poured the Thomas Kiely, Mrs. Grace W. Mee- Caprioni, William Burraside, Eugene funniest and cutest pets, the S. Thompson and Mr. Tim. broth, Kenneth R. Smith served the A. Fluhr, Theodora D. Parsons, with the longest whiskers, the pet han, Mra. Amelia L. Connor, Miss Booth, Billy Robinson, Samuel Mc- District chairmen and quotas for hot doge, assisted by Thomas Dore- Capt. Maro Smith, David Sheri- with the softest (ur and the pet On Mrs. William Anns Haskell, Miss Ann Wickham, Intyre, Billy Wormley, John Voor- each are: Asbury Park area, Mrs. mus, William Bennett and Lewis dan, Elwood Powers, Frank B. with the roughest coat. Field day Monday morning, the class to- Miaa Peggy O'Sullivan, Miss Edith hU, Frederick Swanson, John Val- Hazel E. Kinney, $2,100, special B. Hendrlcks handed out the soft Heiaer, Rev. J. W. Lee, George events will include running and gether with their parents received Thompson's Land Wright and Miss Harriet Crane. entine, Stephen Taylor, Richard gifts, $400; Atlantlo Highlands, Ar- drinks. Mrs, T. D. Moore and other Taylor, MrB. Ruth VonArx, Mrs. standing broad jump, high jump, their first Communion. The mem- Vain, Billy Harvey, Albert Van thur H. Barnes, J500; Atlantic auxiliary members served the de- Laurena Tilley, Mrs. Joseph Oden- relays, horseshoe pitching and a bers of the class are John P. Auer, Nostrand, George Fabian, Stephen Mrs. William M. Thompson has township, Mrs. Allison Stern and licious salads which they prepared bach, Mrs. William Dudley, Mrs. Swope, Milton Goode, Dalton baseball game. Marcla T. Blankarn, Barbara Boyd, Gift Department At Robert K. Bruce, Eleanor B. Cllne, granted the use of the beach at the David Timldaiskl, $1,100, special and donated and also the Ice cream William Macintosh and Miss Louise Burdge, Alan Reed, William Bran- In charge of the program are Mr. William L. Edwards, Norma Fors- foot of her property at 81 Front gifts, |400; Avon, Mrs. Clinton and home-made cake. President Mondiello. Additional captains will Yanko's Reopened in, James Malsbary, Tommy Snyd- and Mrs. Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Har- street, to be used as a swimming Turner, $100; Belmar, Charles R. Stewart Cook and other officials be announced. er, Joyce Gayle, Joan Leidner, man, Elizabeth A. Forsman, Robert old Perry, Mrs. Douglas Ring, Mrs. place for the children from the Measure and Mrs. Eleanor Palum- and members assisted. Members of the general commit- The gift department at Yanko's Rosemary Binder, Betty Moore, A. Howie, Anne J. Rlker, Margaret George Schultze, Mrs. f. Ueland, Red Bank playgrounds. bo, $250; Bradley Beach, Mrs. Rose tee are Charles P. Irwin, Jr., presi- which was temporarily closed a Roberta Barberio, Suzanne Botkin, Riker, William J, Raymond, Joyce A large gathering witnessed the Mrs. Charles Conover, Mrs. George The beach is being made ready Meisner and Mrs, J. Lester Rogers, dent of the Recreation council, Wil- few mpnths ago due to the scarcity Suzanne Stephens, Kay • Gregory, Wagner, Mrs. Conant Speer and F. Robertshaw, Ruth D. Shedden De- racing and was joined later by for use under the direction of $250; Deal, Elberon, West End, Ed- liam H. Petherbridge, Gerald Har- of the high grade merchandise, has Katherlne Smith, Sandra Garland, light B. Simmons, Marjorle V. Free- many other members and their Kasschau. Charles Irwin, president of the Red win Bry, $2,500, special gifts, $12,- rington, Rev. Charles A. Thunn, been reopened with Miss Minnie Ann Eelman, Patricia Keenan, Rita man, Albert Freeman, Frank E. families. This feaet grows in popu- Torrey, Russell'A. Strothman, Jean- Bank Community Recreation coun- 000; Eatontown, Mrs. Edward H. larity from year to year, as doefl George Taylor, LaBiondo, Commea again in charge. Caprioni, Eileen Dletz, Kay Geer, STAMP CLUB TO MEET. cil. A swimming program will be Urion, $750, special gifts, $250. Anne Wormley, Stephenle Glover, nette B. Ballantlne and Carol L. the attendance on the part of the Wilmer A. Robbing, Mrs. Arthur J. Mr. Yanko, in speaking to a Reg- The Monmouth. County Philatelic Leonard. carried out under the supervision Fair Haven, Mrs. Hazel N. Ford, parents and children who have a White, Mrs. Hubert M. Farraw, ister representative about this de- Anne McPhee, Linda Gay, Eliza- of Mrs. Lynn Homer. beth Vain, Jean Botkin, Joyce Chil- society will hold their semi- $550, special gifts, $250; Farming- happy time on this occasion. Mrs. James W. Parker, Mrs. Barn- partment stated that there . was Aside from the regular swimming berg, Audrey Hurley and Louise monthly meeting tomorrow night dale and Howell township, Edgar The results of the racing Satur- ard Taylor, Miss Corinne Bowera, plenty of merchandise in the mar- periods for the . playground chil- Malsbary. at the Red Bank borough hall. Red Bank Couple O. Murphy, $250; Freehold area, day and Sunday appears on the Mr. Taylor and Mra. Von Arx. ket of the cheaper grada suitable dren, it has been arranged by the Arthur E. Ellor, $1,250; Highlands, or gift giving when they closed Notices for the meeting were 1 sports page of this issue. p mailed from Eatontown and bore Married 59 Years racreation council for Mrs. Homer Mrs. Samuel C. Corse, $500; Holm- their department but in order to to give private swimming instruc- River Plaza PTA the one-cent adhesive of the re- Mr. and Mrs. William Oakerson Uons'a'tTfeT del township, Mrs. Earl Benton, $1,- AUDIENCE WITH POPE. uphold the Yanko tradition of of- Is Decorated cent lamuUB American aeries. 000; Jersey Homesteads, Boris fering only dependable as well as of William street observed their During the first week, the four Sgt- William AJverson, son of Mr. Plans Program 59th wedding anniversary July Drasin and Samuel Nisnevlti, $250; he more inviting articles they playgrounds were well attended. Keansburg, John H. McDonnell, Mrs. James K Alverson of Bungalow— Fourth and were entertained at the Plans for the 1944-46 program of closed the department until the A popular crafts project has been $1,000; Keyport, Edward Farry, Jr., nouth avenue, Leonardo, pos- ave minutes' walk from Wallace home of their son and daughter-in- the River Plaza Parent-Teacher ae- proper merchandise could be the building of kites. The best kite $750; Llncroft-Everett, J. Daniel lof the Purple Heart, writes j, were made at a meeting secured. and Broad streets. Red Bank, Six law, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Oaker- on the Branch avenue playground rooms, furnished. For rent by the Tuller, $650, special gifts, $1,350; (romWome that he attended mass i O( j[,e executive bboard and pro- Mr. Yanko also stated that Miss won of Foxwoood park, Little Sil- was made by a girl, Patricia Koza- season or if bv the year, $75 per ver. Independence day also waB Little Silver, Mrs. Chester A. Al- at Sfateter's cathedral and that gram committee nrecently at the lommes has been recalled to the month. References required. Write chok. the 14 wedding anniversary of an- berts, $500, special gifts, $4,000; he ano 250 other servicemen were home of Mrs. Leeter Smith at River department because of her varied Bungalow, box 511 Red Bank.—Ad- Buddy Warren of the Branch Long Branch, Frederick E. N»av- granted an audience with the Pope, Plaza, PTA president. Mrs. Harexperienc- e In the handling of suit- vertisement. other son and daughter-in-law, avenue playground has distinguish- Major and Mrs, Charles Oakerson es, $7,0OO, special gifts, $l,0O0; who blessed them all. Sgt. Alver- old S. Young, program chairman, able gifts for all occasions. ed himself by his fine spirit In Marlboro township, Robert Dob- son was wounded in the North Af- announced a hobby show to be held Glft Counsellors. of Fort Sill, Oklahoma. helping younger boya with their bins, Rev. William E. Gaston and rican area. After he left the hos- In October for pupils. •HOLMDEL PLANE SPOTTERS Vogue. House and Garden, Housa There was another celebration in craftwork. Commendation also goes Miss H. McLean, $500; Matawan, pital, he went into action again. Beautiful, Westways, and other the Oakerson famljy this week. Mrs. Smith announced standing magazines frequently show our ex- to George Springsteen, Robert Howard Wolverton, Jr., $750. He has two brothers in the service, committee chairmen, Including Mrs. A meeting of the aircraft spot- Monday was the birthday of Claude Schmidt and Aubrey Dell'Omo. ters of 176-A post at Holmdel will clusive' gifts. Rendezvous Gift son. He and Middletown townahip, Mrs. J. Sgt. James Alverson, U. S. Marines, | Young, program; Mrs. Jean Sher- Shop, 523 Bangs ave: Oakerson, a third The work of tho Red Bank be held Friday niRht, at 8 o'clock, Mrs. Oakerson also were , guests Marshall Booker, Mrs. Haskell, ln the South Paciflo for more than w(ni publicity; Mra. Dean McBride, Park.—Advertisement. recreation council is under tho Mrs. Rachel Field Mount and Mrs.two years, and Jay AJverson In the I budget: Mre. Fred Ayres, invita- in t!m Holmdel B.-iptist church, for Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford direction of John C. Ebner, co- Oakerson. Samuel Rlker, Jr., $2,450, special U. S. Navy. tions; Mrs. Edwin L. Brasch, mem- the purpose of awarding certifi- . Public Auction ordinator. bership; Mra. Harry Laws, hoepl- household goods and furnishings, gifts, $12,500; Monmouth Beach, cates and medals. Chief Observer Mrs. H. B. Boland and Mrs. A. G. Mortgage Loans tallty, and Mrs. Samuel Ostrolenk, Charles D. Cleveland, Wvckoff road, WTNB AIR MEDAL Walter B. Swanson of Matawan Eatontown. K. J., Saturday, July Buick Owners. Rowan, $260; Oakhurst and Ocean from Institutional or private Girl Scouts and publications. will make the presentations. 22nd. 1:30 D. m. B. G. Coats, auc- Mn. John Rltter of John street L. S. Currier, formerlv service township, Mrs. Louts Shapiro, $500, sources. We specialize in F. H. A. tioneer. Phone Long Branch 3599. manager for the late Mr. H. L. special gifts, $1,250; Ocean Grove, mortgages and can also place con- MEETING TOMOBROW. has received word that her son, ventional mortgages on selected —Advertisement. Zobel at his Red Bank Bulck gar- Stephen B. Gilhuly, $250; Ocean- 100% Wool Blankets. John T, Rltter, technician third age. Is conducting a complete re- residential and commercial proper- The executive board of the Buv now on our convenient Lay grade, U. S. Army Air corps, has pair service for Buick owners at port, Mrs. A. Barton Cross and ties at low rates of Interest Call United Women's Republican club Awav Plan, il deiKMit, $1 weekly. Becapplng and Vulcanizing Mrs. Edward Wilson, $250; Port- been awarded the air medal at his Cherry's Esso Service Center, Maple us for prompt service. Joseph G. of Monmouth county will meet to- We will stoic them until ready to 48-hour service; latest methods avenue and Bergen place. Phone aupeck, William P. Fleckner, $150; McCue Agency, Rumson 444.—Ad- use. Such famous Brand names as and equipment In our plant Phil post in New Guinea. He entered 1845 Red Bank. Your Buick will vertisement morrow, Friday, at 2 p. m., at the LIEUT. LEONARD HARDY Waldman's Gulf Service, Maple Red Bank, Theodore D. Moore, $1,- home of Mrs. Frank Durand of 220 Krnwood, Chathnm, Manpqsa, the service In, October, 1942, and run better and last longer If re- 500, special gifts, $3,500; Rumson, Pierce, In luscious colors and bind- avenue and West Front street, Red paired at this completely equipped The Terrace, Sea Girt. Mrs. George Bank, phone 1865.—Advertisement, has been In the Southwest Pacific William H. Hlntelmann and Hor- How's Your Linen Closet f inpr. Tho Sherman Shop, 56 Broad Lieut. Leonard Hardy, comman- since May, 1943. shop bv Bulck trained mechanics. If you need sheets and pillow M. Bodman, chairman, will preside. street—Advertisement. der of a squadron of PT boats —Advertisement. ace K. Horner, $2,500, special gifts, cases now Is th8 time to refill your which h«v» seen much action la the Sorplco's for Service. $22,500; Sea Bright, Mrs. Eugene Gardella, $250; Sea Girt, Malcolm needs. All sizes in stock. Famous Funds are how available, for Brine Vour Rollers. Southwest Paclflo war area, has Typewriters, adding machines Custom Mode Blip Covers. Private Mortgages. Brand names such as Pequot, Lady those desiring to purchase a home New window shades put on while sold, rented and repaired. Com- We are now asraln accepting or- We can' place any good mort- Severance, S200; Shrewsbury, Wal- Pepperell, Cannon, Abbottiford. The or make repairs to their present been decorated by Admiral Halsey plete line of stationery and office you wait. 59 cents for best sizes with the U. S. Navy Bronze Star, ders for made to measure furniture gage; also buy and sell mortgages. ter C. Guptll, $1,000, special gifts, Sherman Shop. 56 Broad street.— home on a mortgage at a reduced comnlotelv side hemmed with eve- equipment. 105 Monmouth street, covers. New Patterns, New Colors. Interest rate as low as i%%. Boyn- $1,000; Spring Lake, Edmund A. Advertisement. rate of interest. No premiums are let. Dark ereen shades to allow according to word received last phone 485.—Advertisement Readv for your inspection. Phone ton A Boynton, 8 Drummond place, week by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley and Oliver Brown, 2nd, required. The mortgnge can be vou to ploon Intpr. Got thorn rldht Red Bank 2646. The Sherman Shop. phone Red Bank 9B2.—Advertise- paid on monthly installments over now. National 5 * 10. Prown'». George W. Hardy of Highlands. $500, special gifts, $150; Union Gee It's Hot. R. C. Racltl & Sons. 97 Monmoulh 56 Broad street.—Advertisement. ment. Beach, Mrs. David Beaman and Go to the beach and takn alone a period of years to suit owner. In —Advertisement. This latest navy award Is for street. Red Bank. Watch and clock amounts of {1.090 to $8,000. For repairing, all work dono on our own Mrs. Audrey Bishop, $250; West a beach umbrella. Some at $4-50. bravery and extraordinary heroism Re-Tape Tour Blinds. Fuel Oil Long Branch; Edgar Ostrander and Boach back rests $1.19. Foot rostB property located within a ten-mile K«lue<>. premises thus enabling Us to give Wo install new tapei and new to suit your burner; best grades radius of Rod Bank. Write Mort- In "action against the enemy. Lieut you Immediate and efficient service. Mrs. Otis Seaman, $650, special $1.19. Head rests to fit on your Reduce where vuu n«rd It. Beau- Hardy*"!* expected home on a Wave cords. Telephone 2680. We have a and prices. Unexcelled service. chair. Sand palls for kiddles. Flags gage, box 511, Red Bank.—Adver- tl-form b;iths jdvi'n bv experienced —Advertisement. few (rood Bizet of v«rmHnrr- hltmla,.£red AD—oaknff ,(> i2£5L next month. > '.••'' lorlf. . thUe 4th,. Telephone 2680. Nat- tisement, " ' ' iff . operators Phone Red Bark 1315. Orders taken for all kinds. National phone •""652.—Advertisemen» t Itinal tTX JjXld.tnr.:MLM Virginia.--:Adyertlsa. Fuel Oil. 5 ft 10. Frown's. Moths Still Do Damage, —Advertisement. Monmouth County Auction Mart. metn. . * "—*——••-"—— Preserving Kettles Deliveries subject to government —Advertisement. Can What You Can. Don't let them ruin vour clothes. Fourth and Chelsea aveniiM, large size $1.49. Jelly glasses. Lids regulations. Hance & Davis, phone Lone: Branch.. Liquidate vour sur- 'for coffee jars. Para wax Mason Quart glass top jars In stock. Odora- large closets $4.98. Moth bags Try Wentsldn Coffee Shop, Sov »-ttn Swd. Red Bank 103.—Advertisement Auctioneer. Jelly Klaases, preserving pots, wax, 39 cents. Tar paper 10 o'ento. I-ni- 147 West - Bergen Place, for good plus.articlos. Buv War Bonds. En- New Jersey Certified Chief: also Jars. Zinc jar tops. TpHihone 28B0. B. G. Coates, licensed and bond, trlcj received dailv 9 a. m'. to 5 p. Nationals & 10. Frown's. nxtra lids. We have what vou need. vex 79 cents. Telephone 2680. Nat- food, wholesome surroundings and reeloaned Hnrhlnsoy and Chief. Boys can make ed, Long Branch, phone 3899*— Rational S A 10. Prown's, ional S A 10, Prown's. rljfht prices. Special Sunday din- m. Telephone -L ha 3-Ring'handywmeans.. Empty jar makts a fine Dp with the 3-Ring cigarette humidor "handy"—and you hurry along your Ballaminc! Girls with beautiful WILLIAM'S GLIDER SHAVE PURITY, BODY and 6» Modtrnl Use soft, silky hair For The 1 Man in 7 Always Ask For rLAVOR in every glass. always g»t Who Shaves Every Day America's finest since 1840 TAMPAX, Boxofll ALKA SELTZER 50c ADMIRACION 75c ( Quick relief from head- BALLANTINE Foamy Size Jar Size Tube 39* Month's Supply 29 ache, cold symptoms, sour stohuch, acid indigestion. • Smooths th« flaky top4«yex of sldn The "civilizfid" method so that rasor glides along without lortinwtBryslMiiaJrfTpRir tectioa. Worn internalljr. £»»• £»» scraping or irritation. BrushleBs. Site Tax To CoMith'ct, Jewtby, Ivo0<>0* RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 6, 1944 HOT MUFFINS AND QUICK ROLLS ANSWER BUSY WARTIME NEEDS The housewife who, aalde from keeping house, Is Icnee-deep la w.ar work of one kind or the other wil find muffin* arid quick rolls th answer to her need* when It cornea to rounding out that busy day din- ner. Too, while one Is at it, th muffins and roll* might a* "well b different—It doean't take any mori time. GRAHAM NUT MUFFINS 1 cup sifted flour 1 cup Graham flour 3 teaspoons double-acting bikln powder U cup sugar 1 teaspoon ult V, cup walnut meat*, coarsely broken 1 egg, well beaten 1 cup milk 4 tablespoons melted butter or other shortening gift flour once, m«a*ure, ad Graham flour, baking powder, BUK ar and aalt and alft again. Ad nuta and mix. Combine egg, mil. and shortening. Add to flour, beat in* only enough to dampen all flour Bake In greased muffin pan* In nol oven (425 F.) 20 to 25 minutes Makes 18 small muffins. ORANGE MARMALADE ROLLS 2 cups sifted cake flour 5 teaspoons double-acting bakln powder 'i teaspoon «aJt 4 tablespoons butter or other shortening 1 egg, well beaten 4 tablespoons milk "• % CUD orange marmalade Sift flour once, measure, add bak list! powder and salt and sift again Cut In ahortening. Combine egg, milk and marmalade; add to floul gradually and mix to a soft dough Turn on floured board. Knead light ly 2 to i minutes, roll '/4-inch thick and cut with 2-inch floured cutter Butter one-half of each circle, fold Dlace on well-greased pan and brush top* with melted butter. L*l riae in warm place 15 minute* Bake In hot oven U2!S F.) 15 min utes. Brush tops with melted but :er ajid finish baking. Makes 1! tolls. _____ SWEET POTATOES- WHITE POTATOES Sine* there are times when sweei CotatoM are the demand of the day here Is another wav to prepare them—also another very taaty, very nice way to serve white one*. MAPLE FLAVORED SWEET POTATOES fl cooked sweet potatoes 4 tablespoons butter fc cu» maple-flavored syrup Cut sweet potatoes In halve* length-wise and place in a greued baking dish- Dot with butter and pour syrup over them. Bake In a hot oven (400 F.i 1 hour, basting frequently unill potatoes are done Serves 6. POTATO PUFFS ' hi cup sifted flour 1M teupoon* double-acting MS^S baking powder 14 teaspoon salt Dash of white pepper — 1 cu»-ma«hed-oct_toea 1 egg, well beaten Sift flour once, measure, add bak- ing powder, en.lt and pepper, and •ift again. Combine potatoes and mean what >2ES and add flour. Drop by tea- ipooiu into deep fat (390 F.) and 'ry until golden brown. Maksa 18 >ufTs. you mean when you say that OLD-FASHIONED JELLY ROLL •It hardly seems possible that with constantly trying ntw desserts -he means FLAGSTAFF! one would be apt to forget an old, old—and we do mean old—favorite —th« Jelly roll. They're really fun to make and taste every bit as rood as they look, remember? —the fluffy, delicious applesauce that's So much better than any you can make OLD-FASHIONED JELLT ROLL yourself because Flagstaff uses only the very finest applesauce apples! All ripe \ cup sifted cake flour V teaspoon double-acting baking and perfect! Cooked as soon as they're picked! Strained as you can't strain it powder U teaspoon salt without a lot of extra work at home. And best of all—READY TO SERVE! * eggs S cup sifted sugar Flagstaff Beans 1 teaspoon vanilla With cookies, gingerbread or the plainest of cake, Flagstaff Applesauce is a 1' cup jelly (any flavor) Baked At Home Sift flour once and measure. Com- wonderful summer dessert—yours for the twist of a can opener! With pork or bine baking powder, salt and eggs In bowl. Place over smaller bowl give "Mom" a day off from cook- of hot water and beat with rotary ing, whether she's vacationing or ham, it's especially good! The well-fed Flagstaff Family always keeps a bowl egg beater, adding sugar gradually until mixture becomes thick and right on the job at home! Soaked of it on the table so they can just eat it any way, any time they like! light colored. Remove bowl from over night, next day they can be hot water. Fold In flour and vanil- la. Turn Into pan 15x10 inches, boiled with a ham bone or lined with greased paper, and bake salt pork. When tender, they're In hot oven (400 F.) 13 minutes. Quicklv cut off crisp edges of cake. popped in the oven with molasses Turn from pan at once onto cloth or tomato sauce—as you like—but Spread it around! covered with confectioners' sugar. Flagstaff Remove paper. Spread with jelly with lots of sugar-sprinkled and roll. Wrap In cloth and cook bacon on top! Just as good on a Mix >/s cup Flagstaff Peanut Butter with Vi Coffee an rack. picnic, too! cup Flagstaff applesauce until well blended. Add few grains nutmeg. Result: Cup of spread. Iced or Hot PEAS, TOO, CAN APPEAR _Add Vi cup ground seedless raisins and Really DOES IN A DIFFERENT DRESS Y* cup chopped nut meats to Vt cup Flagstaff Hit the Spotl When a large assortment of fresh Flagstaff Green Pea Soup Applesauce. Mix well. Makes a cup. vegetables are not available, it sometimes becomes necessary to is another easy one for wash days and damp Spread Flagstaff Applesauce on Ginger- It'i a top-favorite In lunch . serve one thine several times dur- days and just off-days, when there's a left-over ing the week—that is, If we are bread or Bread-and-Butter for the kids and box thermos bottle* beams* desirous of fresh vegetables. Take, ham bone around that looks as if it never would see how they'll go for it! Add a dash of nutmeg. it retains all its wonderful foi; instance, fresh peas—sometimes get used up! You don't have to soak Flagstaff you won't see them at all, then sud- Use it to whip up that good old "quickie"— flavor and delicious aroma— denly that's all there is In the way Split Green Peas. Just wash and bring to boil, and provide* the "pick-up" • of * green vegetable in your par- then let simmer until done.- Easy, delicious— Applesauce Cake!—and to make one of the ticular market. O, well, we'll war worker need* iojthi* pro- Just sire them a different dreaa and and so nourishing! Directions on the box. niceit desserts ever invented—Apple Snow— i they'll be as, desirable as ever. which will start a raid on any refrigerator! PBA8 IN CREAM •hill pea», wash and oook tn a •mall quantity of boiling water. KEEP THE FLAO Cook quickly until tender, add salt to taste and fresh cream (using '/, . cup cream to each 3 cups of peas). OF HEALTH FLYING Let boll up once and serve. WITH FLAGSTAFF CREOLE PEAS X cups shelled seas 1 small white onion 2 tablespoons butter or substitute y, teaspoon sugar Salt Bring 1 pint of water to a boll; add the onion and cook 5 minutes, then add the peas which have been BUY MORE well washed and -picked over; add hutter and sugar and cook until P»aa are tender and the •water WAR BONDS evaporated, leaving only the butter. Add salt to taste, five minutes be- fore the peas are done, and if the aes—••*a_SBBBB*a—s*___•__•_ water cooks away before peas are tender, add a little more boiling water. Mom Flagstaff says: "Uncle Sam wants us to help use up his eggs" When hanging clothes in the Flagstaff Beefs Do Double Duty—You can servo Try Flagstaff Coffee Surprise for Dessert-Boil —because he hai so many, and there simply isn't enough storage space for them! basement In the winter, put dresses, Flagstaff Beets hot —as a vegetable, or cold —as a 2 heaping tbsps. Flagstaff Coffee in 2 cups of milk. Now hard-boiled eggs sliced or quartered on tomatoes and lettuce, with FlatsUff etc.. on wire coat-hangers. This Strain. Beat two eggs slightly with dash of salt and makes the clothes keep their shape pickls. In addition, you can use the delicious Beet Mayonnaise, are a meal! If they're chopped and mixed with Flacataff Mayonnaise and takes up much less room on Liquor In which they ere canned, for soups and U cup sugar. Gradually itir into strained coffee- for sandwich spreads they provide as much energy as mast! With Sardine* and the line. jellied salads that are a picture! fo mak6 a cocktail milk. Cook over boiling water S minutes, or until Lettuce or mixed in Salmon Salad with Flagstaff Mayonnaise, they make Friday mixture coats metal spoon. Stir constantly. Cool your dinner guests will rave about: Chill tho suppers your family will like ever so much! And did you know that the difference To prevent clothesline Drops Flagstaff Beet Liquor, season highly with salt, white •lightly — stirring occasionally. Split 3 large clip from slipping out from under the cakes-place on shallow baking dish. Spread with, between the most delicious potato salad you aver tasted and just ordinary lriiMi, popper, dry mustard, lemon and onion juice. Then is probably the chopped, hard-boiled eggs that have been added—as well u the fact line, drive a long finishing nail to add about a third of its bulk m sour cream and. a pint of strawberries, crushed, and 12 bananas, sliced. ' ~V£H~srna~vanstiiHir tiiv-bottom or Sprinkle with cup stale cake crumbs. Pour custard that Flagstaff Mayonnaise is used? It's resllv Flsgataff Mayonnaise that snakes all the> pole. The headless hall atleka -little craihettieerShHke-we,!! and serve immediately - into the ground and prevents slip- * ping. Buy a war Bond and Save • Ufa YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER Page Four. RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 6, 1944 ing virtually all of the gasoline Overseas 22 Months GI's Politeness WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH Local Oil Men Bold on the Atlantic Coast Is ap- IT IS NOT TBUE TO SAY -WE DID EVERYTHING POSSIBLE" pearing to help put the facts be- Here And There In Cost Him Valise UNLESS CHIROPRACTIC WAS INCLUDED fore the public. To Tell All About Two smartly-dreesed GIs hopped up the front atepa of the Y.M.C.A. DR. WARREN FOWLER Wins Silver Wings Montnouth County at Fort Hancock the other day. 800 BROAD ST, Chiropractor FHONE The Black Market the soldier on the left hesitated, BED BANK sou then swung open the door to allow his companion to enter, oblivious Will Serve As Spearheads Personal Notes, Sales of Property, Building Opera- that lila little "Alphonse and Gas- M6NEY LOANED In Intensive Campaign ton" act cost him the honor of on Jewelry, Silver, Musical Instrument*, tions', Lodge Doiiigi, Births, Man age*, Deaths being the 6,O0O,O0Oth "T" visitor Camera*, Binocular*, etc and also the richly bound valise UcmMd and bondtd by Stit. of N. J. In Monraouth County presented to his buddy. end O'.!er Notes of 'nterest Th« event marked the. 100th an- WE PAT CASH FOR OLD GOLD and SILVER The local drive oj the Petroleum nlvenary of the Y.M.C.A. move- Industry War Councils campaign Fanner Dies in Storm. and fishing tackle to servicemen ment and the 16th birthday of the to give the public the facts about Broadway Loan Co. William K. Wilson, operator of since the. outbreak of th» war. post "Y." 208 Broadway Long Braich the black market ;and how it is the Peter McChesney farm near The six-millionth visitor, Pit. hurting the war effort is being Englishtown, was fatally injured Lott on Bald. Philip Haertel of "West New York, headed by F. C. Cottrell of Linden, Friday morning when he came in Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Henderson New Jersey, grasped the prize pre- according to ar. announcement just contact with electric power lines of Asbury Park have been notified sented by Robert C. Harris, execu- made by E. T. L*mmon. state chair- by the war department that their Remember/ pulled down by a falling tree dur- son, Tech. Sgt. Donald D. Hender- tive secretary, and exclaimed: man of'thc industry's'comruittee of ing a heavy wind and rain storm. "Boy, the army has pulled a lot Ton Are KEVBR Crowded Out on Saturdays, Rationing, which is heading up the Wilson waiawakened about 1:30 by son, a photographer and gunner on drive. a Flying Fortress, Is listed as miss- of surprises on me but this one Kunday* and Holidays at the the tree crashing against hljj house. ing In action June 14, after a mis- takes the cake^-or the valise, I Leading oil nien in this area who He went outside and found a small should say." art serving on the general commit- sion over France. Sgt. Henderson fire which he tried to put out with was 27 years old and had gained Haertel's companion who held te« are William A. Fluhr and Wil- pails of water. In doing go he came CPL. HERBERT VANBRACKLE the door for him was PFC Grimaldi liam F. Cogan of Red Bank, George national recognition as a basket- came in contact with the live wire*. ball player. of the lame outfit. A. Hoffman of Little Silver, George Cpl. Herbert VanBrackle of The Poit "Y" was inaugurated in Beveridge Beach Club F. Apgar and A.. C. Burk of Eaton- Store Building: Sold. Shore Man ot\ Rampage. Brown place has returned to the 1898 during the Spanish-American town, Alexander T. Stewart of As- Grandin Conover of Freehold ha* Alvln H. Griffin, 27, colored, of Army replacement center at Atlan- war and consisted of one large tent. No TrantienU! Sifted Sand! bury'Park, Thomas Bell of Free- sold his business property on South LIEUT, KENNETH H. CURCHIN Neptune, went on a rampage last tic City after a 21-day furloug-h. Three years later the present build- hold, Lester K. Freeman and Nor- street at that place to Mlsi Kath. Thursday. After donning women's Cpl. VanBrackle was overseas 22 ing,was constructed, a gift of Clara You Get All,These Advantages When You Join man C. Sofleld of Atlantic High- erinfr'Alfana of Brooklyn. Mr. Con- clothing he Beat up his wife and: Styles Gladding, whose son, an en- land* and Richard H. Hammond Kenneth Hayden Curchin, son of over, a retired harness maker, hu months, and saw service in Eng- Mr. and Mra. Alonzo S. Curchin of shattered every window and most land, participated in the invasion listed man, was killed in action. 1 Free Parking on the Beach. and J. L. Toft of Lone Branch. been operating a bric-a-brac store of the furniture In the house. He 343 Branch avenue, Little Silver, there since discontinuing the har- of North Africa and In the fall of They will serve as local spear- received his silver wings Monday was arrested by - Capt. George W. New Nursing Head. 2 Outdoor Fireplace Where Yon Cook Hot Dog*, Etc. heads for the Intensive campaign ness making business. The new Jeffries who was sent out in the 1943 went to Sardinia. His group when he was graduated as a second ^wner....P.lans to _ njake alteratloni received four Presidential citations being carriwl on by t-h^-industryto- lieu tenant" from" trie aa'V&ncen "two- radio car,...Qriffln was held for the Mi«g Helen R. Brown, who has 3. Free Umbrella* and Bata Surf Board*. halt the black market operations and operate an Italian " grocery -fop-aeeHraoy— in- bombing- - in--4heir- been, awoci&te d__wi tb... .the.JE&Ulkner_ jmglne pilot school at Pecos, Texas, store. grand jury. 4rLifep«r* FrWn 9 ArM. t6 7 P. M. - •which are stealing more than 2,- "Army field. Lieut. Curchin, a grad- various campaigns. hospital in Boston, has been ap-1 500,000 gallons of gusoline daily. / Lieutenants to Wed. pointed director of nurses and prin-1 uate of Red Bank high school, re- Dies at Allenwood. Mr. and Mr». Fred W. Kortenhaus clpal of the Ann May School of | 5. Beach Paries under your own wpervition until you In making the announcement of ceived his basic flying training at Mrs. Virginia-G. Schultze, 30, wife of Cliffwood have announced the Prisoner of Germany. Mr. Cottrell's appointment, and the Merced, California, Army field. Nursing at Fitkin hospital, Nep- put out your fire on the open beach grill. that of other members, Mr. Lefn- of Arthur C. Schultze of Keyport, engagement of their daughter, Lt. Lt. Col. Charles W. Stark, 32-year- tune. I mon said: "Invasion of Fortrass died Tuesday of last week In the (j. g.) Adeline Kane, U. 8. N. C, old native of Asbury Park, who was SEASON RATES: Europe, which came shortly afKr Allenwood hospital after an lllneas to Second Lt. James C. Frew, U. reported missing in action over Made First Lieutenant. thli campaign was begun, has •"in- George B. Brown of six months. Mrs. Schultze was S. M. C., of Anniston, Ala. Lt. Kor- Italy nearly two months ago. is a $15 For Adult*, $10 For Children Under 12 tensified the need for a vigorous born in Keyport, the daughter of tenhaus Is station at Pearl Harbor. prisoner of the Germans, It was Mils Edna C. Forman, 'daughter Is Aviation Cadet Mr. and Mrs. William L. Griffin. Lt. Frew is a night fighter some- learned last week. His wife, now of Mr. and Mrs. Alward Forman of effort against the black market. where in the South Pacific, pilot- living at Orlando, Fla., received a Freehold, has been promoted to j For Further Information Call When our boys are storming the Aviation Cadet George B. Brown, She and her husband owned Ye Beach Office, Euclid Ave, Loch Arbour, Phone A. P. 2M>2 Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George Cottage Inn at Keyport. Besides ing his own plane. telegram to that effect from the first lieutenant In the army nurses' , beaches, there is no time for any war department. Lt. Col. Stark, a corps at Kennedy General hospital, i Asbury Park Office, 1000 Grand Ave, Aibury Park good American to start cheating on B. Brown of 36 McLaren street, haa her husband and parents she is sur- Killed In Italy. Phona A. P. 31 completed the required, basic flying vived by a daughter. graduate of West Point, was at- Memphis, Tenn. Miss Forman en- j th« rest of us who are backing: the Pvt. Fred Pelleschi, 19, was killed tached to the army air corps. listed in the service In March; 1943.' attack." „ course at the Newport, Arkansas, Drath of Matawan .Woman. in action in the battle for Rome, Mr. Cottrell. in accepting the ap- Army air field and wa» transferred Mrs. Elizabeth E. Birkholm, 73. according to a telegram from the pointment, said: We are proud to to another Army Air Forces East- widow of William Birkholm, died war department received by his have been selected by fellow mem- ern Flying Training Command Sunday -Of last week at the home mother. Mrs'. Albert Pelleschi of ben of our industry to head up lo- school to enter advanced training. of her daughter, Mrs. Edward Deal. Pvt. Pelleschi received his cally this vital job of education Cadet Brown,, who chose single Meinzer of Matawan, where she basic training at Camp Wheeler, about the gaeoline black market. engine training, will be given his ha'd lived for the past 23 years. Be- $a., and was sent overseas last No- Gasoline is one of the principal ef- wings upon graduation, having suc- sides her daughter she is survlvsd vember. forts of our war. A recent author- cessfully completed the required by a granddaughter, Mrs. Conrow training in the Army Air Forces Retired Lineman Dies. itative statement revealed that to Wyckoff of Matnwan. William Poland, 54, of Bradley carry' the 10,000 tons of bombs Flying training schools. dropped thp first day to smash the During hU assignment at New- Resigns from School Board. Beach, died Friday night In Fltkin coastal batteries in Normandy took port Army Air Feld, Cadet Brown Dr. Eugene F. Rockafcller has re- hospital, Mr. Poland was a former more than 3.300.000 gallons fif gas- learned to fly the Army's basic signed as a member of the Asbury lineman for the telephone company, oline, Every jrnllon of high octane trainer plane, followed a hardening Park board of education. Dr. Rock- having been retired two years ago. gasoline consumed by our air men physical training curriculum, and afcller has been at variance with He is survived by his wife, a daugh- In covering landing and fighting; op- passed the courses required in the other'memberji of trie board during ter and two sons. erations In France takes twice us cadet ground school. recent years and the action of the- Freehold House Sold. much crude stork as does a single board In ousting Maurice L. Cole- Mr. and Mrs. August Daesener of man as superintendent of schools gallon of automotive gasoline. 8UNDAV PROGRAM Freehold have bought the William Therp Is no mysterious source of is sprn OIL CARS AT TREMLEY YARDS Long files of oil tank cars at our 21-track, It's a big job, and a rush job all the way; but we Tremley Yards at Linden, N. J., give an indication of the Jersey Central are putting into it every- of the large-scale job the Jcrscytfientral is doing thing we've got! for ournation at w»r. Here >t Tremler, with a track area of ten miles, east-bound oil trains are halted, and cars reclassi- fied—to provide fuel for our European battle fronts, GET A JOB WITH JERSEY CENTRAL for our industries, automobiles, homes. • Openings at many convenient Over fifty percent of all petroleum cars speeding New Jersey locations. Interesting into the New York area pass over the tracks of the war-vital work in profitable job!' Jersey Central. Since July, 1941, the Jersey Central with seniority protection, feder!' hat delivered more than 100 million barrels of al pension and unemployment in- surance. Persons now engaged in precious oil products. essential work need releases Talk Serving more than two-dozen majof oil companies it over with your local Jersey Cen- tial Agent, or apply to any office along its war-vital route, the Jersey Central i4»haul- of the United States Employment ing cot only oil, but countless other materials and 09 Railr finished products to and from the numerous war T " °ad Retirement planti scattered along the main lint. KRUEGE [ Jersey j \Cen\n\J The Central Railroad of New Jersey RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 6, 1944 Page Five. FABKWKM, PARTY ':/, Jives on Ntwoian Spring* A farewell party v/aa given l%st Good Conduct Medal Cpl. Charles Lube INSURANCE week at Uncrott Inn tor J. H. Bat- Receive Silver Wings For Red Bank Man In Pacific Area FOB EVERY SEED" zle. Mr. Batzle is. employed by the Lavoie laboratories at Morg-anvill?, Headquarters, 12 Fighter Com- River Plaza Girl To LIFE mand—Award of the Army Good Word ha* been received by Mr. MOTHHOUS* TEARS and left this week for the Army. Conduct Medal has been made to Wed T. J. Gilmour and Mrs. Charles Lube of Port O HOLES CASUALTY There were 17 guests present, all Sgt. William D. Kapp' of Red Bank, Monmouth that their son, Cpl. FOR INVISIBLE employees at the laboratories. who Is serving with an emergency Mr. and Mr3. Croft Grantham of Charles Lube, U. S. Marine Corps, rlANOMEAVING- FIRE rescue squadron assigned to the River Plaza have announced the has arrived safely at his destina- AUTOMOBILE * New Teacher for Neptune. Mediterranean Allierl Air Force,' engagement of their daughter, Miss tion somewhere, In the Pacific. He COMPENSATION Benjamin Tyron hns teen en- Sgt. Rapp, who Is an administra- Florence May Grantham, to enlisted la September, 1942, under- gaged by the Neptune township tive' clerk, has only been overseas Thoma