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BED BANK- N. t\ THURSDAY, MARCH 21,1946, Chamber Dinner Grange Square To Be A.DrVoDrhees Mike Jacobs Sells To Be Held At Again Seeking * Residence, is Sold MoJly Pitdber I DewltipedByVanHdrn Place On Board . Makes Announcement W. W. Wilfcin., Jr., Buy. Former Annual Affair April 1st Former Schulte Tract To Be With Donald Maixellus . Regarding Candidacy Beautiful Estate Sold By Eitate Of Richard K. Fox Guest Speaker Cut Up Into Half-Acre Plots For Freeholder McCue Agency To New York Client The palatial residence built by Pair Haven's choice undeveloped have restrictions complying with Abram D, Voorheee, In seeking The annual dinner meeting of the the office of the Federal Housing the late Richard K. Fox, founder Red Bank Community Chamber "of ten-acre tract, located In the cen- re-election on the board of chosen "Willowbrook," the magnll Named Assistant and publisher of the original Po- ter of one of the borough's fine Administration.' freeholders makes the following an- estate belonging to Michael';' Commerce will be held Monday nouncement: Liquor License Jacobs, with large frontage oil .'" lice Gazette, on what for years has evening, April 1, at the Molly residential. areas, has Just been Mr. VanHorn, in speaking of his been known as 'Fox Hill," little purchased by W. Raymond Van- purchase to a Register representa- To the ' people • of Monmouth, north side of Rumson road, Cashier Of Bank Pitcher hotel. ladles are especially sold Monday to a New York Silver, has been sold through Rols- Invited to the affair. Horn of Blair Haven from David tive Monday, stated that any buy- county:— Voted Down ton Waterbury, Tied Bank realtor, A. Schulte. The tract is located on er of. land In Grange Square may "I am a candidate for re-election of the Joseph G. McCue i select his own builder or.a cus- as. Monmouth County. Freeholder, Rumson-Red Bank realtors,' Harry Mazza's Long to Wellington W. Wilkins, Jr., pres- (the north side of River road, Be- It is considered to be one1 of ident of the Wilkins Motor Sales tween Grange avenue and Hance tom house will be erected to his at the Republican primaries June At Middletown Service Recognized order through the VanHorn agency. next, and if nominated, at the .Gen- finest estate properties In-New Ji company, Upper Broad 'Street, road, and was at one time part of eral Election in November. ' sey, embracing' 32 acres, and Shrewsbury. the well-nown Wagner holdings There will be about 80 plots in the _ Harry. B. Mazza, who hai been square. . "I am completing my fourth year Committee States: tlcally all landscaped. It Is When the ten-room house Is re- that went northward from River as a member of the board. Up to rounded by the homes of Rufus C employed in the Second National modeled Inside and out and the Dr. Cornelius C. Ferrine of River Bank/and Trust company since road, to the south shore of the road, who bought the corner lot at VJ-day this was during the war, '" "Saturation Point. Finch, Van R Halsey, Mantoa surrounding property Is re-land- North Shrewsbury river. and of course, everything had to be calf and the late J. Horace 1933, .wu appointed assistant cash- scapedi the large dwelling will be River road and Grange avenue, About Reached" •r at a meeting; lajrt week of the plans to erect a dwelling thereon subordinated to the war effort and. ing. Previous owners were occupied by Mr. Wilkins and his The Ray VanHorn agency, real- many much needed.' improvements Hess, Mrs. William S. Haskell : board of director). family. tors of Fair Haven in the near fu- for his own occupancy in the near Hubert K. Daltori. future. • and additional facilities for the The Middletown township'commit- The property. Is located on such ture will undertake the sare of the county in the way of roads, bridges, When.Mr. DaJton acquired tb large tract, which has been named Mr. VanHorn says there are three tee denied an application of David an elevation, the entrance to which buildings and many other things W. Jackson of Navealnk for' a property in 1931 he wrecked tk Is from Branch avenue, that a per- Grange Square, In plots of over a other purchases now pending in the had to be postponed until the end original Mansard roof resldenoj Grange'Square tract package liquor store license at its fect view of the Atlantic ocean is half-acre in size. These plots will of hostilities. meeting Thursday afternoon, de- built during post-civil war days —' to be had, although the site Is claring _that .the "saturation point on the same site erected one of dose to seven miles inland. | has about been reached" in the finest homes of Virginia The Barry B. Hayes residence township, architecture ever built in this of seven rooms. not far distant The site is highly elevated, Frederick DwightBuys The applicant, a disabled .vet- commanding views of the ( from the Fox estate at 174 Branch eran, is proprietor of a grocery avenue,- Red,Bank, bis also been Shrewsbury to Pleasure Bay .store at Navesink. He presented the Atlantic ' ocean. It was sold by Mr. Waterbury to Col. Rola i a petition signed by 216 Navesink Pollack, U. S. A, and another sale signed by Alfred Busselle, Point Viewln Rumson residents who favored establish- New York»archltect, and was reported by the realtor U the new •!•--- S • • ment of the first liquor store in by William Mbncrief f of RumsoJLS five-room bungalow on Maple ave-; the community. • iruePtHJa'-Baiittt U»"James.JsVJfab There are 19 rooms including lace of the American Home Build- ers company, Jersey City. DONALD MARCELDUS opposes gri the license and he presented a pe- addition there Is a swimming ; Mra E. F. Buttenheim of New. large garage with apartment ab York- city has purchased from John The principal-speaker of the By William H. Hintelmann tition with 112 signatures. He also evening will be Donald Marcel! us, Introduced three ministers and two guest cottage of six- rooms and.--a Garrutto the estate of Frank Gar- three tiled baths, superintendent's^ rutto at 211 Maple avenue. Red manager for the northeastern divis- school teachers who cited their rea- ion of the .Chamber of Commerce George J. Gillig, executor, and sons for opposing the license. cottage, large greenhouse and P* '- Bank, which she and her husband Anna M.-Gillig, Mrs.' Emma Beu . vate water5-system for supplying will occupy following alterations. of the United States. He will speak Included among the opposition on the value of the Chamber of Council Passes and Mrs. Amanda Siegel, co-exeru-j was Miss Eva Ingllng, elderly form- swimming pool, greenhouses' an£* ' Mr. Waterbury also reports the trices of the estate of the late John i gardens. The rear of the property*' sale of the two-story house, with Commerce to the communities and er teacher in Newark schools and on local participation in the na- G. Gillig, have sold the large coun-' a vocational teacher for "special is wooded in which a chain of small' H. river rights, at 257 River road, Red Resolution On try estate known, as "Point View" ponds was developed by Mr. Dat 53 ILAR11Y B. MAZZA Bank, to an undisclosed buyer. tional affairs program. class" children for 16 years. Do* Mr. Marcellus, a native of Wis- In Rumson to Frederick Dwlght of scribing the "curse of liquor" and ton, who now resides in Honolulu^ J Everett ' Mr. Jacobs will move to his fans! S Mr. Uazza itarted with the bank The realtor Issued an appeal yes- consin, was educated at the Uni- Kislin Building the "Godless ideologies" which re- terday for aid from persons who The Improvements on the prop- 'estate, "Bingham Hill," formerly, f "la tb« commercial bookkeeping de- versity of Nebraska and was com- sult from its use, the speaker, read- owned by the Parxnly family, and '^ partment, of which he has been own property that might be, dlvert- missioned an officer in World War erty include a large frame resi- Ing a prepared statement, pleaded el Into dwelling places for returned Two Weeks Given dence with slate tile roof, a stable ABRAM D. VOORHEES which he restored and completely, >J manager (or the last 10 years. A one. H» was assistant aalesman- with the committee to reject the renovated during the past year. << J, Ufe-long resident of Monmouth servicemen and their families. ager of Oarard and Company, In- garage with apartment "for chauf- application In the interest of Nave- "We are anxious to receive list- To Destroy, Renovate feur, a playhouse known as "Seven "Now that tjfls has come, I be- county, he Ic the ion of Mr. and vestments securities, Chicago, un- lieve the duty of our board mem- alnk juveniles, ' Mrs. Bruno Mazza of Wallace ings of every type of dwelling these til 1930, when he joined the staff Gables," an Ice house and a tool Others to voice negative senti- men might use for homes." said Condemned Building bers Is to proceed to complete theae street He Is a graduate of Red of the United States Chamber of house. The residence, which was much needed 'Improvements and ments were Miss Norma Swan, re- Satter Blames < Bank high school and Monmouth the agent "These Heed not neces- Commerce. He has served the built in 1894, contains eight mas- furnish many new facilities that tired teacher; Rev. Spurgeon Har- Chapter, American Institute of sarily be in Red Bank proper, but United States chamber aa field sec- A resolution was passed.at the ter bedrooms, five maids' bedrooms, are sorely needed, and if re-elected mon, pastor of Qulnn. chapel, A. M. Banking. in neighboring communities. . The retary, manager of the Northwest- meeting of the Red Bank mayor six bathrooms, reception .hall, liv- I pledge that I will exert every ef- E., of Atlantic Highlands; Rev. C. Price Fixing In ' ;• Mr. Mazza's wife Is the former demand Is great for almost any ern division with headquarters in and council Monday night ordering ing room, gamej,T.Q,om, dining room, fort to bring these about if pos- S. Marshall, pastor of St. Paul's /Miss Evelyn Dennis of Red Bank type of house at the present time, Minneapolis, director of field activ- Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kislin to de- lavatory, butler's pantry, kitchen, sible. ' I also pledge, however, that BapMaty church, Atlantic Highlands, Home Shortage and the couple now reside at Old and we are anxious to take cart ities with headquarters In Wash- stroy or renovate a storage barn at maids' dining room and laundry. I Win not forget the lessons learned and Dr. Austin C. Brady of Maple Farm village In Rurason. of .these men and': their families ington and since July of last year 8-10 East Front street, which was There Is an electric elevator from from the period after the last war, avenue, Red Bank, Methodist dis- when they arrive In town, as they has been manager of the North- condemned by Building Inspector the ground floor to the third floor. when almost every governing body trict superintendent of the New have been doing In larger,numbers eastern dlvUlon^wjttigAfflceaJnuJ Enaley M. White at the last meet- - The grounds are unusually well JiMaj^ahgaff 3'acjtlesaly with many. Jersey conference. Take Shackles From •" every week. '- Graybar buildtagirlei^rDrK^ Ing of the council. landscaped. The main driveway la Improvements wfttiouCregard to Promotion Given surfaced with Milestone and is Throughout the remarks made Building Industry, "Knowing the housing situation, Percy Sherman, president of the Mr. Kislin was represented by the financial chaos that followed. against granting the license, all the general home-seeker Is ~ less Red Bank Community Chamber of recently discharged Capt. Richard curbed on both sides with concrete So, to repeat, I pledge that I will Lawrence Fowler curbing. There are a great many speakers spoke highly of the ap- Says Dealer choosey and will come pretty close Commerce, states he anticipates an Pinsley, his son-in-law, who asked advocate such Improvements that plicant. Mr. Posten in his state- to making a selection when they exceptionally large attendance due for additional time since It was dif- fine specimen shade trees on the that are In line with good business grounds, including copper and sil- ment declared that Mr. Jackson Adequate homes'for veterans wll come here to nnd a place to live. to the fact that the local Chamber ficult to obtain materials to reno- judgment and wise management." .was a friend of hte whom he held It Tendered Banquet There Is someone for almost every ver beeches, Norway, Schwedler not be built unless government Is favored with such an outstand- vate the building. Mr. Voorhees wai appointed ^a in high regard. price fixing machinery Is set aside) . By Fellow Workers price range and we have a sales ing person to address the assembly. Following a discussion among and silver maples, several varieties member of the board January 2, of oaks and lindens. In rebuttal, Mr. Jackson pointed long enough for production of ma* staff of seven to show the places Mr. White, Borough Attorney Leon 1043, to fill the -vacancy caused by out he was applying for the license terials to start, Victor Satter of the Lawrenc* S. Fowler of New as fast as they are listed with us. Reussille and council members, It On the river front there is a the death of the late Joseph Mayer, as a convenience for his customers Satter Lumber company of Wast street, Sea Bright, who has held "This spring and early summer Dr. A. P. Dedick was voted to allow the Klsllns two large boathouse of concrete block and was elected the following No- and also to aid his own Income, Front street, said today. various positions with the Amer- will, DO doubt, be north Monmouth weeks for the "destruction or reno- and frame construction, a substan- vember for a full term of three since his service connected djaabil- ,1'Wlth thousand* of our small ' ican Railway Express company county's biggest realty season, To Practice Here vation" of the building,, which has tial bulkhead and a boat dock. years. Mr. Voorheee lives at Man- ity prevents him from gainful em- lumber mills still out of business line* 1926, has been promoted to eclipsing by far the real estate ac- been termed as dangerous to life The property whjch comprises asquan, where the served as mayor ployment, other than the grocery because of OPA wartime pricing? ' traveling commercial agent with tivity of last year." and limb. Mr. Reussille explained for two terms and as a member of 7.38 acres and was acquired by Mr. the borough council nine years, He business. He explained that prev- policies; with a huge percentage of headquarters at' Newark. Allaire Agency Sells that, at the expiration of two weeks Gillig from the late William Con- ious to entering the service 'his our' lumber selling In the black the ordinance allows an additional is a veteran of World War one, A testimonial banquet was ten- „ Penequits' Property over has a frontage of nearly 600 having served overseas in France wife had operated the store, while market at $20 to (50 a thousand dared him last Saturday night by Wage Dispute 30 days before the borough would feet on the North Shrewsbury river. he engaged In other lines of en- feet over, the ceiling prices; with initiate further action. with the 73d Aero squad, during his fellow workers at Trenton, The Allaire and Son agency of It Is one of the finest locations on the entire time the American army deavor. . • our producing mills still being en- where he held the post of depot Monmouth street, has sold to Dr. Council President Thomas M. the beautiful Shrewsbury. The sale was in service.there. The three commltteemen called a couraged to produce war and Ink Still Unsettled was effected by William H. Hlntel- dustrlal lumber 'by OPA pricing* agent. He was presented with a and Mrs. Andrew P. Dedick of Jer- Gopsill presided at the meeting in He has two children, two boys, flve-mlnute recess, after which pen.and pencil set and a purse.- the absence of Mayor Charles R. mann, realtor of Rumson. formulas; with gypsum board being? sey City, the residence property at who have followed their father's memtfer Lawrence A. Carton an- held out of the great Northwoajt , Mr. Fowler, who is one of seven Bendix To Confer 118 Branch avenue, formerly English, who la vacationing in "Point View" adjoins the country example and have both served in nounced the finding. Praising Florida. and part of'New England'-by ths> sons of Mrs. Fowler of Sea Bright, With Union Tomorrow owned by Mr. and Mrs. William estates of Porter Hoagland and R. World War two, Robert, the older, Jackson as a "reputable citizen" same unns&HStic OPA theoritata— and the late Mayor William R. Beneqults. Council approved transfer of the Parke Lamborn. Other country being- a lieutenant ). g. In the Navy and stating that the decision was no one need look far to find oat Fowler, ST., started with the Rail- The property consists of a sub- Monmouth tavern liquor license homes in the neighborhood Include nearly four years, and la still In reached with "much regret," Mr. 1 Another meeting between Bendix what is blocking .home building, * . war Express 20 .years ago as a stantial two-story frame dwelling, from Samuel Stern to Mr. Stern those of Roger Young, Marshall service. William, who was a ser- Carton said that with numerous stated Mr. Satter. driver at Sen Bright. He was trans- corporation officials and local 417 the Interior of which has been and Samuel Zllberblat, Blankarn, Henry C. Pierce and G. geant In the 101st Air Borne In- liquor stores In the vicinity of ferred in 1927 to Red Bank as a of the United Electrical, Radio and modernized and entirely redecor- A communication from the River D. Donald. fantry as a paratrooper, has served Navesink, "no need was demon- Neither the threats of govern* clerk and went to Matawan as Machdn* Workers Union, CIO, will Plaza Citizens association, signed 3V4 yean, He was one of the boys strated" for another. He added ment competition In the housinif ated. It also has a large lot and Mr. Dwight will occupy, the prop- field, nor the promise of unsound; ag«nt ln-J^Uflr He became acting, be held tomorrow with Labor De- garage. by Edwin H. Brasch. asking that erty about April IS as his all-the- at the time of the "Battle of the that during the long Investigation agent at Red Bank In 1M1 and be- partment Conciliator Joseph Scbuld Bulge" -when Bastone .was entirely uneconomic subsidies will start Dr. Dedick' served for over two the council take action to reduce year home. of the application action, had been home building, Mr. Satter averred* came commercial agent in 1M2. He presiding. years with the armed forces as a the hazards existing at Rector surrounded, who was dropped by laid over on the matter for the pre- was appointed depot agent at Tren- The groups met last Thursday In place and Front street was referred parachute, as relief troops into the ceding three meetings, due consid- "The building Industry doesn* captain In the medical corps with have to be subsidized or ooaxed to ton May 1, IMS. an eight-hour session. Otto Van- the 83d and 28th' divisions through to the police committee. The group New Bakery Counter city and assisted In the saving of eration was given the war service Howe, local president, stated that the city from capture. Later he build. It only needs to have th* France, Luxembourg, Germany and had asked that a traffic light be of the applicant. shackles stricken off and to get the major lssuea had sot been clar- Austria. He has been decorated installed, or that Rector place be At Sweet Shop • saw service before the ^mountain ified, but that minor issues regard- home of Hitler at Bertesgarten In Thomas F. Morford and William rid of OPA ball and chain," he coat Auto Spring Firm with the Bronze Star Medal and designated as a one-way street C. Johnson, who was again acting tlnued. "Homes cannot be built Ing shop conditions were Ironed with traffic going east, or that a X new bakery counter has been Austria, where "he spent two the Purple Heart. He received his added to VauBrunt's Sweet Shop months. chairman in Capt. Albert Runyon's without materials. Production of Opens For Business out. The union Is asking an In- A. B. degree at the George Wash- policeman be stationed there on crease In wages of 18% cents per at 148 Monmouth street, which Is absence, also added words of praise materials Is the only way to whip Specializing in the rebuilding, re- ington university and his M. D. at full-time duty, proving popular. Pastry by Wye-' "Mr. Voorhees to a businessman, to the character of Mr. Jackson and the home shortage problem. Pro» hour, while the company is offering the George Washington Medical being one of the proprietors, of pairing and Installing of springs ten cents. • Shrewsbury post, American Le- koff la being featured, Including re-affirmed the .stand expressed by duqtlon of. materials and homes for automobiles and trucks, Walter school. His lnterneshlp was served gion, was granted permission to rolls', cakes, pies and crullers. The Howard Heights, Inc. Auto Sales Mr. Carton. William E. Foster, is the only way to whip the spectr* ' Owenberg of Perth Amboy, an ex- If the wage prioe U not settled at the Philadelphia General hos- operate a refreshments stand on display cases have been rearranged and Service, one of the largest con- township attorney, explained the of Inflation; There is no Inflation part In his line, has started the tomorrow, two more weekly meet- pital. the borough's riverfront property to provide tor this new department, cerns of Its kind In the county, with legal stand taken by the commit- of home prices wher,e there arsj ings will b* held before the local's* during the National Sweepstakes coffee is also being served and which he has been connected 33 plenty of homes. There will be tk business at Sutton Motors, 101-707 Mrs, Sedlck is a graduate nurse years. tee and stated It had not been.in- Oakland street, under the name of executive committee will decide of the Medical Center of Jersey regatta. ' .. plans are under way for the en- fluenced by We religious or moral Inflationary tendency as long aft • the Red Bank Spring company. whether or not to call a strike at largement of the store to. provide Mr, yoorneea has been active In there Is a shortage of homes. Aa City. She served three years as a Council voted down a recommen- his home town, a member of the issues raised by the opposition. the Bad Bank plant. At the March lieutenant in the Army Nurse dation of the Fort Monmouth Pub- for other features to be added soon. long as the government machinery This new concern Is now ready 12 mass meeting, the workers au- Klwanfs club, and a member of the Questioned as to whether or not prevents the, bulldlngf of homes- • to fill "spring" needs of motorists, corps, serving in England, France, llo Relations offloe to have a pa- The booths, counters' and walla board of education for the past ten' he would seek an appeal on the thorized their executive group to rade In Red Bank Army Day- April have been newly painted and deco- just that- long will the inflation get"? as announced elsewhere In thl, is- call a strike at any "time after the Germany and Austria. At one time years. He has been greatly Inter- denial, Mr, Jackson answered that worse. Yet even modest homes ess sue oN The Register. .... i. .' she was assigned to the late Sen. 6, In favor of one , tentatively rated, giving the VanBrunt Sweet ested in'the fight against beaoh tie Had nbt .yet decided. 30-day "ooollng off' period as they Patten's Third army, acting as a planned for July 4. ' Shop a most Inviting appearance. be built at $1,000 less than existing" % deemed wise. Any pay Increase erosion'and the development of Lively bidding for four lots fea- homes can be purchased." . r J CAFETERIA U surgical nurse in a field hospital. Announcement of the, opening of waterways and harbprs. He has tured" the Btart of the . meeting. agreed upon will have retroactive the. new bakery counter is made "Get productlpn of materials bjr , feature, to the March .13 date. She also received the Bronze Star. Chow Mela Luncheon. also been active In the Mpnmouth Weeber' W. Brook's bid of J2.875 -...-. The .I*dlatt'_M0lety of, the, Red __^9.new_owners hopejoJake oc- Given by the Woman's Guild of elsewhere In thU Issue. ' County Municipal association. was high. . • removing ostrich-like, head-ln-thi* '- Bank Reformed church will larva cupancy eaHy in April, atwhlch Trinity-church-In -Parish House, sand priilng policies of OPA ang „ Five Hundred ' Since he has been a member of A letter from the Leonardo Citi- we'll get veterans' homes while tbsj a cafeteria supper Thursday night time Dr. Dedick will open An of- West Front street, 'Wednesday, Mortgage Loans, . the board of freeholders, he has zens association concerning a pro- Of next week in. the church hall cars and trucks'drove in our yard fice at that address for general March 2T, from 12 to'1:30 p. m.. Ad- A loan plan within your budget; inflation specter disappears," * during the month of January seek- mission. 76 cents, Reservations' to Monthly amortization and Interest served as director of buildings, di- posal of assessments against users Satter concluded, with- the first table at 8:30 o'clock. ing a bag of coal. Will you have practice of medicine. . rector of welfare and director of of the beachfront was referred to Mrs. Harry \V. Osborn la chairman, be made with Mrs. Harrison Banco, at the rate of 5V4%, reducing on to do It again next winter?' Order phone Red Bank 88WJ-R, or Mrs. the unpaid balance monthly. Ap- bridges, and In his careful attention the Leonardo harbor commlslon for Notice. your ooal now for spring and sum- Central Power A Ught Co. Oliver Stryker, Red Bank 1764, not proved institution for processing to the duties of his' office, he has recommendations. mar-delivery; -John Gordon Coal «r 8 The regular annual me< ,i Funds are now available 'for * 7% Preferred Stook, We later than Tuesday, Maroh #.—Ad- veterans;, loans. Mainstay Federal become known' aa "Honest Abe." tho shareholders of the Red those • desiring CM__nurohase a O'».C0.^tUpp.r Broad . itreet, Red Savings and Loan'Asioolatlori,-21 Bank. Phone 2010.—Advertisement. New Eleottolux Vacuum .. Savings and U>an Association boms or make repairs • to their theae.•hares. Phone or write First Monmouth stroeti-R«d Bank,^. J- be held Tuesday, March SW, present home on a mortgage at a New Jersey Securities Co, Inc., 608 Telephone Red Bank 86J.—Adver- jfllfiftnBrsl,arB; now,, belnV •delivered" reduoed rate of Interest, No pr'am- Card of Thanks, tisement, In unlimited amounts — at pre-war price. Frff free-demon- at'3 o'clock P. m.,..at, toe i _ For Sale, Mattlson avenue, Asbury Park, N. I.wish to express my sincere ap- annum, to, finance homes, apart- stration In Red Bank, vicinity, In atlon's office, 10 Broad; street, . Custom built fouM*he«rrunabout 3. JPhone Asbury Park 2121.-Ad- prooiatlon for the prompt and ef- ment houses, business properties your home, phone . at once. Also Bank, N. J., for the purpose £ ~y.. be 'pal3 on mon~.,, ,„,,.„. pony cart, wltnriM«r tlrei. blaek vertls«m§nk » Boot Leak? aiectlng ' directors and for Uf •aenti over a period of yean • to holent action" of the.-Oce&nport Ore. and new construction. . Applica- spare parts and repairs. Don't de- body and yello1w wheels. Also hand department In extinguishing the •-•PITB' gallons of the best roof coat- tions Invited. For.,furthor infor- lay, Phone today, Rod Bank 22B7-J. transaction of any other busln suit owner. In amounts o*f ll.OOQ sewn English brass mounted har- Don't Get Caught Short Again. fire In my car on Saturday, March ing'by "Barrett" for. only S1.B6. Get mation write to "M; L.," BOX 611, —Advertisement, . : that may properly, come b»fj to 18,000, For property located ness, and ohlld's Western saddle. Wears now taking orders to fill yours today and Ax that leaky roof. Red Bank, N. J.-AdvertHement. said meeting. Polls open for « within a ten-mile radius of Red Complete outfit 1360. Call Mata- your coal ,bln« for the coming win- Alice K, Donnelly. Paint* of all kinds;'brushes, Kern- Reduoe. tlon of dlreotors at S o'clock I Bank,. Writs', "Mortgage Loans," wan M.—Advertisement ter. DeliverU, to be made during tone, etc. National 5 & 10, Frown's. temaln; open for one hour. .- rln nd n —Advertisement. . Antiques Show Increase your, happiness by re- !P ? l •WJ « John Gordon —Advertisement,. to be held under the, auspices of, Red Bank- Savings *and Lou ;' „ Wwtolde Coffee Shop. ' dwing unwanted weight. Be&utl- Window «bades. the Wolnan's Club of Perth Amboy form baths' 'given by experienced Association, ' . '- Features sptolal dinners Buudaya Top soll,,flll dirt,.blue stone, road on Maroh-28, 20, 80 In the Tennis operators. Phone Red Bank 1810. Noel J/ Lartaud, I - • Window Shades, and holidays-from 13 to S m We manufacture tide hammed gravel, foundation digging, excava- Olub at thp foot of Brighton ave- —Advertisement. , , Bring your rollers, New •hades PrlMlLMadilw. m ufB«r shados on premise*. All slies and Ask tor Miss, Virginia-Advertise. colors. If you have, old rollers. tion, trucking and pile driving, nue. Hours 1 p. m, to 10 p, »,— ment ' put on while you wait, Clean shades g«n Plaoe, Rtd. Band, J.-Ad- For Bale. ' Mutual Contracting Co,, loo. Phone Advertisement, , Clean Window Shadas, virtJiimtat, . Masssy Harris Farm Tractor Atlantlo Highland, 8«,-Xdvertli»- Super 'Service Now shades put on. your ~ f&fitemjgLiB& merit. , •• .Fubllo Auotlon, on stoves and hot air furnteoi. while you wait. We mam *jr, Have IOM my home at 110 Mon- Estimate's ohoerfullmot8y given on 1roof R>. Ohryslar, Plyrnoutn, intomatlonai, Mouth .QriVDeaVI 'will dlspoin Ing and i •!>«•*• ' ' wrk. &mBfr**ment.' of content!, Saturday,jMarolvlSrd, Dangler Phone Dttontown 947-R. buyitlh. Unit] tar BED BANK REGISTER. MARCH 21,1940. River Street Junior painted and made scenery J4 ahoe BaokfWomana tfutfTOe monthly •KcanClub boxes. They have cut bole* In tyim , A f*ne»i talk w the tueot af- print; opptwt v™ *oU'w tU HigH through'which.you 109k at tfcelr ten, Including Polaroid filter*,' will fc-rain, and I* open .to all. Vow painting*g . In iktukt boaboa* there an fte riven by Mr. Bancroft of WU- print* way be injbo>ltt»d, do larger Mrs. f>avies Honor students in- major subject* beaveraandotnefanlmalb B of papier loughby'i New York, at a. meeting taut 1«'WO". Those Interested In , photography are «l*o lavited to th« >ye, 4b Newman $pruig« Rd for February and March: 9A class, macbe made'by the children. The next Thursday night of the Mon- State Plgnwfty «, Red Beak WorldAffaira Doris Wilson; SB class, Barbara views of the scenery art life-like movth Camera olub at the Bed meeting. Caiglia, Gloria Codlspotl, Albina, and beautifully mad* for such FlrotQ, Jean Macintosh,' Marts young group.—Anna Calana, County Croup , * Costello, Mabel Snomo; SA class, Hu Luncheon Prank Booker, Audrey Hurley, trip to New Toil; Frances Osoorhe, Ruth Pahl, Ar- •New York city, Xfarch », IMS— • Meeting Here thur White; 7A class, Anna Galsza, Mtt'ry Caprioni, . Margie Romeo* Ferdinand DeMoio, Joan Antinozzl, Jean Martin and Jean Russo, mem- & Johnson Ma.Harvey Davit*, *pe.aklng on Marie Mannello,'Betty Vain.. bers of the Journalism club, under World affair*.»t th« annual lunch- ' Kathryn Procoptb, the direction of Ml*. MacLeod, in- BUSTARD _ _ lion meeting of th« United Worn- Fifth Grade, Mrs. Straub—In joyed the sight* of this fair city. At . »n'« Republican clubi' of Mon- English the pupils are writing In- approximately' 9:20 a. m. tht girl*] PLASTER. tnouth county Friday.at the Molly teresting , report* on topics which sighted the skyline Trom the Cen- Pitcher hotel, said: "If In the pres- they have chosen. Some of the tral ferry. Everyone was impressed R»//tve* Congestion ent Iran situation Russia'* motive topics are cotton, steel, making by the Statue of Liberty. •i is Imperialism, then there' Is only friends with birds, the first'air After visiting the oldest church one way to stop her. 'But if Rus plane, wheat, rye, corn, tobacco, In New York, everyone walked to •la's action is ona of fear and sus- sugar and various others, Wall street, where they wen for- picion of attack, or real unfriend- tunate enough to join another UntM, then we ought to be able First Grade,, Miss Zweig—The first grade pupils are doing vory group on a conducted tour of tht to overcome it" New York stock exchange. Liggett RexaU Interesting things. They are just . , Drug Stores Th« speaker stated that she be-learning to write their nafnes. They With excitement (till running llsves that Russia's present actions are also experimenting with dif- high, all board«d the Seventh ave- are proud of their record SCOTT'S is the Iran situation Is one of ferent kinds of cloth and how it nue bus to 28th street, and from of integrity iti filling pre- "iear and suspicion of attack," and should be washed to become clean. there walked to the Hotel MacAl- scriptions... You may be •aid: "If we were the only capital- EMULSION They have found through experi- pin on 34th.street. Everyone en- istic nation, the only one governed certain of skilled work, ment that cotton can - be best joyed the trip through this large by a dictatorship or -the only Com- hotel. Then finding themselves on pure ingredients ft fresh, Year-Round Tonic munistic nation we, too, would feel washed with warm water and aoap. full-strength compounds. Fifth Grade, Miss Lefferson— Fifth avenue, the girls enjoyed a 60c as Russia does, and we, too, would bite to eat at Kress'. try to keep to ourselves." Miss Lefferson's class has many pu- pils in the Good Writers dub. They Continuing on the way at 4Sd i/ze "But," she continued, "because are Gloria Mazzaroppl, Velma street they stopped at Grand Cen- 1.25 Absorbine Jr. Russia la the only Communistic na- Dotts, James Richardson, Amelia tral terminal. After sight-seeing, tion in the world, that does not Broad & Monmouth Sts. • p/w.2o* ftoW facto Ruzicka, Herman Craparo, Emily everyone relaxed at the Paramount, PL Rub. Alcohol excuse her present action. Bussla where they listened to Benny hu agreed and signed the United Scaricamazza, Mary Amorelli, Ru- dolf Gimbrone, Betty Maletto, Lar- Goodman . and other featured ar- Nations treaties that she would lsts. The picture wa* "Road to PinkhanT* Comp. CIGAR SMOKERS leave Iran March 2 and Manchuria ry Wellner, Doris Scott, Joan Frost,. Danny Dowd, Eugene Booth, Edith Utopia," with Blng Crosby, Bob •when the Chinese asked her, but Hope and Dorothy Lamour. The 5 Lb. Epsom Salt 2 for 15c she has not done what she promised Calzza, Margaret Ventorino, Law- rence Wright, Barbara Mason, girls all agreed it wa* "corny" (es- to do. Therefore the Issue ..ia one pecially Bob. Hope). " 100 Aspirin Tablets 13c UPreridoro Cigars Box 50 3.50 of the sacredness of treaties." Vincent Murdico^ Joseph Scottl, RADIO SHOW Marie DePonte, Frank Mancino, After the show all went to the The British, according to the Soda Mint Tabs. 100'$ 9c With the hilarious team, Seldenberg Cigars Box 50 4.50 Color Billy Wormley,, Anthony Falvb, Wivel for dinner. They all had TJn/ted Nations treaties, . Mrs. smorgasbord. While eating,, tbfra 1 Shampoo Davits pointed out, have carried Rosemarle Fero, James Scarbor- Durante & Moore Book Matches 50 for 13c ough and Joan Campbell. was a floor 'show which Included 1.25 Serutan" 69e Cak.va.. i«Heir yws.cuprogramu .*Is. nlulwith,' many colds from developing if used in Shaving Needs Rexall Radio Show the Russion people are told only giil,.._.s from the fifth, through tho, «>ne.TryltlFollowdlreotionslnfolder. ANTISEPTIC part of the stoiy—the part their | ninth grades. The gills of the fifth V.CKSVATRONOL government wants them to know." grade arc making broomstick SOLUTION . Mrs. Davies in speaking of cur- skirts and halters, the sixth grade Mo 29i rent issues within this country I'a making white cooking uniforms, Mermen Skin Balm 39c PINAUD'S asked her audience to endorse the , in the soventh grade they are mak- Many Never British loan because "this loan Is ing dresses. The eighth grade girls 50e a cornerstone to the rebuilding of are making two-piece dresses or Suspect Cause WILDROOT Lord Baltimore LILAC the world." She urged the women skirts and blouses. Tho girls of the William Aqua Velva 39c ninth grade are mnklng play suits, Of Backaches CREAM OIL FORMULA Writing to Save food '"especially for tho 1hu0ldTtettam*0ft«Brint»HimrlU8*f VEGETAL world's children, because if we do dresses and other clothing-, taking When diionjer of kidney function permit* Old Spice Shave Lot. 1.00 Have well-groomed cooking lessons and practicing pre- not, the next 20 years will bring potsOnous matter ta remain Ja your blood* It hair without that . forth a meagre, mediocre, shriveled paring luncheons so they, will be may cause nagging backache, rheumaticptini* teg paint, loss of pep and energy, fretting up Yardley Shave Lot. 1.25 slick, greasy look. minded people, right for the run-able to give a teachers' luncheon In nights* swelling, fmfflneu undar tht tjtt, ning over by anything." the spring—Theresa Farraro. headaches and dUfinest, Frequent or scanty LABGB For fravel ing passages with smarting and burning tome- 7.00 size Mrs. Davies asked the group to tlmes shows then Is something wrong with Colgate Shaving Cr. 39c 79i For home use take particular mterest in the com- Third Grade your kidneys or bladder. JWt wait! Ask ycrar drosfflst for Doan'c 97; ing United Nations Security Coun- The third grade, taught by Mrs. Pills, a stimulant diuretic, used successfully Barbasol 50c Tube 29c Contains a 50-sheet tablet of cil meeting 'concerning the atomic Sauer, has been making a study of by millions lor over 40 years. Doan's gin happy relief and will help the 16 mlU* of linen finish paper and 24 Yale- A refreshing lotion with energy control and the cultural set- jpre-hlstoric animals and plants In Me TUBE Keep Vour Home Freshl kidneyIney tabes Rush out poisonous vaste from size envelopes. Portfolio is a stimulating fragrance up which she said will affect the jtho prc-hittcr!? They !im-.' 1 youir Blood. Get Bonn's Fills. entire world's educational system, i William Shav. Cream 39c AIR-WICK ideal traveling desk, makes a that is from real lilacs. She concluded'by saying: '"What; dandy folder for old letters we need primarily is the Bpirit of WoodburyShav.Lot.39c Kills kitchen odors, when the writing paper is gone. co-operation, courageous leaders freshens stuffy and with courageous and intelligent fol- Fitch Shave Cream 47c smoke-filled rooms. lowers. We must believe and work for this because this Is our one Lentheric Lotion 80c 6 ounces hope and our one method for > USE OUR LAY-AWAY 69( marching together down the world's FITCH'S pathways for peace In the future." 1 The speaker was introduced by ' Mrs. Thomas F. Morford of Mid- PLAN Noiseless Dandruff dleto'.vn, club president. She is a Plastic Remover "well-known lecturer on the UNO, For Your New • Electric a member of the " board. - of • the American Association of the Unit- TELALARM PHONE ed Nations and a director of Inter- Shampoo national House. Her husband is FUR JACKET president of Stevens Institute at JUNIOR BANK Hoboken. The meeting was ar- For Spring and Easter All Vegetable Cream model Dissolves & washes away ranged by Mrs. Geraldlne L. with control-a-fone every speck of dandruff Thompson of Lincroft, club pro- SERUTAN•• For accurate timekeeping & Toy French-phone that doubles in a single application. gram chairman, ,. NOW! flawless performance. Alarm 395 as a bank. Simply pick up the Directors elected were Mrs. Guy Relief frorr^ constipation, can be tuned loud' or soft. receiver & put in your penny Buscalla, Freehold; Mrs. Thomas without harmful chemicals. Caasldy, Red Bank; Mrs. Harry De- Also CHOCKERS or roughage. Produces no 75esiz9 Wees, West Allenhurst; Mrs. weakening after - effects. George W. Finger and Mrs. William j • Hats and Muffs Made 59c Neldlinger, -Keyport; Mrs. Marie J VanSchoik, Farmlngdale; Mrs. A. To Match Your Jacket or Coat D. Voorheea and Mrs. John'Wagg, C Uanasquan; Mrs) Frank L. John- 10c LUX SOAP 7 TEEL •on, Matawan and Mrs. William C. |. All Stylea Designed By Ut Johnson, Keanaburg, 10c LIFEBUOY each Liquid Mrs. Theresa McCllntock, was guest soloist, accompanied by •Miss We specialize in the Remodeling 10c CAMAY 3 Dentifrico Doris Frame. A $28 contribution and Repairing of Furs wa* given to the 1946 Red Cross 10c SWEETHEART for fund. ' ' .ty,.. IOCWOODBURY |4C 50c size TO SCOUT IN NEW MEXICO VIMMS 39c Kenneth Matthews, Jr., son of Leaves your teeth dean Scoutmaster and Mrs. Kenneth WINTER'S FUR SHOP • 24 tablets for f 7C and shining. No dan'ger Matthew* of, Freehold, Is one of the YARDLEY SOAP 58 Monmouth Street Red Bank to your enamel or gums.'' 28 Monmouth county youths who . Contain six vitamins 35c 3 for 1.00 win attend the 31-day national Boy (Opposite Bcrouih Ball) and three minerals essen- Scout outing next July at Phllmom, New Mexico. ' tial to your diet ft health.

AER-A-SOL Gillette INSECTICIDE ..^,,Oojfc/|-|elgec|;; c/ropti ASPIRIN Kill. Flit*, HMqultoes, Ants, BLADES • upholstery Moths, Bedbugs* Contain* D.D.T, TOOtablefi Contains a deodorant • Thesi tablets dissolve These'blue'-blades will RENUZIT for extra daintinesi. s t and heavy duty, have- •quickly, are composed 3.98 triple - beveled .edges Dry Cleaner ' of 5-graln aspirin that fora good; flick shave. Box of 54 is checked Jfor purity. one aa//on

Dr. Scholi j TOOTH PASTE PLASTIC r. GULBni ZinoPads f ."• i'. -,*'*• •' r •',•• • r ;l1 *"^ double ' •" .•.• < ' -. • i ."V, ••' BABY Gl •^^pllrfRlftSIjislIsi fScoi^geia'i:

I L I 1 S BED BANK REGISTER, MABCH 21,1946. elected president and Ann Howard, Junior High Schopl •ecwtaryj;,-; .. . '• - . ' * Mrs.'Manning read the names of v -aw the pupil* who had contributed ar- ' WOT J WT». TO RKUJUTJB, -* Principal The tardy' record - in' the Red ticles and also those who had a Pi * mil ~ April party were Bank Junior high school hju been news article accepted for the paper. ~ ' * - 1 r , . _ «jr\irhw" the Tpnui John. Y«nKirk U chairman of Mrs. Webster Talk. very good. For the last part of the The pupils then-wrote the names of Xtt'i nSlbledess of tb» Pwsby. art K. WP0d..«»iB»lC«aW3r, Adal- t}^' committee for the Bed Bank week only one boy has been tardy two pupils whom they thought tartan dnircb met at th» ^urch. bert Ostendorff, Ralph B..8efc*rt, ana tor the' reunion of veteran* On Vuwal Aid. each day. These boys were; Wed- rtere best suited to be' officers. Ann Now at the The'jparty irill be for wives and Frank A. and Harvey S. Bogus, of'bom m» of'the 78tb (Light- nesday, Arnold - Green; Thursday, Howard, who was acting as eecre- women Wends of members. Frank N. linderoth,'3r, Norman ning) "dlvliicin veterans association A.report.on -the use of visual Charles Daly; Friday, Bernard tary, tallied the votes. Tho names John B. Read of JJatontown was Hewitt, John B. Read, Jr, Leslie, to be held May 4 at the Top -Hat aid* as part of the education plan Jones. Otherwise the record, has of the six highest members were Admira beauty Sh< ehtb *i Union City. in the Keyport grammar school wen perfect—Judy Portner. then Written pn the board. Charles has bean submitted to tb* board Mrs. Frances , Manning's 8th Newman, Ann Howard, Virginia of education by Mrs. Madeline R. grade homeroom has had two Poole, Stephen Craig, Sick Wolf Genuine, scientific scalp treatments. Webster, -principal of the elemen- meetings in the past two weeks. and George Fabian are pupils who tary schools there, The topic under discussion the first were the six highest in the voting.'" Free consultations on any hair trouble. Mn. Webster states that visual •eek was character.' The pupils —William Grahm. aid. has been receiving increasing 'ere required-to-answer certain Miss Vera Vogel'e two eighth (Private appointments Sot. men sad boys from overseas) J.j?| SURE attention in the field of education mentions 'about this topic This grade .classes recently finished during recent years and this trend week, the class has spent its meet- studying Richard Wagner's "Ring * ALSO DERMETIC FACIALS has been reflected in the Keyport ing cleaning the lockers of various of the Nlblungs." Tests were jlven_ * > schools in severalways. students. to the Jlupili. The results were 1 On* wa^j Mrs. Webster said, was Another eighth grade homeroom, very satisfactory. Eleven papers 10 Broad Street ' Tel. Red Bank I ! whose teacher is Ross E. Wiley, received a mark of over 90. Three SIQNS by the use of the 'slide projector, of them were 100.—George Fabian. slides, primarily' in social studies, has had two meetings in the past have, been procured from the State two weeks also. Their topic for museum- at Trenton. The slides the first week was, "Industry as a were used with, prepared lectures Cornerstone' to Success." The sec- Cherney Quits and have brought about the desire ond meeting was devoted to a 0/ from the pupils for motion pictures game period.—Judy Portner. . instead of stills and this has led to Lately, as you know, the weather At Union Beach the creation of a grammar school as' been very sunny, and the pu- fund that Is helping to make the >lls of the Red Bank Junior high Cop's Resignation PUBLIC expansion 'of a visual education ichool have started' a new fad. program possible. Noontime you will see large groups To Be Acted Upon • SPRINQ The projector was secured from Jf "camera crazy kids" snapping Having sold my home and giving immediate funds raised through the annual pictures of their friends, large Rudolph Cherney, patrolman of nagazlne sale, sponsored by the groups, or perbaps a, curvey miss the Union Beach police department, possession," I will'dispose of entire household -shool children, and $100 was con- draped over one of the cannons. has submitted his resignation to . ibuted by the Parent-Teacher as- Sometimes If the teachers are in Councilman John J. Muller, chair- goods and furnishings at public auction on the DCiatlon. A program has been a good mood, you can snap a pic- man of the Department of Police. •anned to use motion picture films ture of some kids In class, but this Councilman Muller stated that he premises at '*• • Robins on the front lawn... a marble ] supplement the regular teach- not very often accomplished. has swt official notice to the pa- Every one seems to have a good trolman accepting his resignation game in the schodlyard ... and you ing program. time, learning how to handle a Mrs. Webster stated that the camera, and new pictures that have and also Informing him that the 979 BROADWAY, WEST LONG BRANCH school obtains films, free of charge, been developed are passed around resignation will be submitted at the •in a New Suit from Snyder's!" In this other than the cost of transpor- regular meeting of the mayor and practically every day. It is quite northeast corner of N. Locust Avenue and Broadway tation which amounts & approxi- an Interesting pastime. council tonight for confirmation. two buttoned, double breasted style, mately 75 cents per film. According to Councilman Mujle,r, Films such as "Our Constitu- —Nancy Berg. Cberney had been questioned.on an , all wool worsted suit you'll really be tion," "Indian Life," "The Story of The Red Bank Junior high- infraction of the rules of the de- -Bananas," "Wheels Across India," school Checker club sponsored by partment for failing to report an IHansel . and Oretel," '"World of Ross E. Wiley, held Its second ma- Important police case to the chair- Saturday/ March 30th •~-in the Spring picture.- Long*lapels ?aper" and-, "Clouds" have, been jor checker tournament January man. He stated that, Cherney had lotber type of visual aid that police records and proved helpful, according -to Mrs. George Cuje "and Charles Bubltn think It was necessary to report box look. An outstanding Snyder tying for second place. The other Webster, is a picture collection. the matter to the commissiorici;. Everything to be disposed of from cellar to attlo Including Two files of units of pictures are members of the club are Robert 'Councilman Muller further staged Craft Suit. Blues, Tans, Greys and' to be purchased from the fund this Wallace, Arthur Johnson, Andy that he had had several complaints several pieces of Early American furniture. Preview at 12:30 Acquaro, Richard Brounley, Charles year. Each of the 27 units is made on the patrolman's, attitude and P. M., one hour preceding sale time. • up of from 12 to 22 plates. They Bublln, George Cuje, Amos Coy, Glen Plaids. ' William Rogers, Charles Touti, warned him that Insubordination cover a wide range of subjects and Wallace Pohl, Peter Maletto, Vin- would not be. tolerated and also will be kept where teachers will cent Harasclp, William Pether- thai he had better watch his step have access to them for use-in any brldge, Stephen D'Anthony, William as he wag "skating on thin ice." AMANDA BROWN ._ $3230 and $4830, unit of work that their classes may Smith, Robert- Gallagher, George With that Cherney said, "It seems b« developing as well as for use In Clayton, Donald Cole, Sam Rabito, to me you've been wanting my ordinary day to day instruction,. Bob Rago, Joe Montano, Terry badge for some time. Here it is." B. G. COATS, Auctioneer. FRANK WOOLLEY, Clerk. He took off his badge and handed The funds available for this type Doremus, Eric Emot, Albert Grau- C. A. BURK, Cashier. of material were augmented by llcb, Bill. Sherwood, Larry Weih- it to Councilman Muller. TeL: Long Branch 3699. Others Low As $2230 $449.85 netted from the magazine steln, John Pugllsi and Eddie Cherney, a veteran of World War drive this year. A gross sals of Scala. H, has. served in the department Not responsible In case of accident. magazinea amounting to $1,464.25 The boys have a very good time for approximately six months. was made by the pupils of the club periods, playing . checkers. seventh and eighth gradei. Mrs. They have found out that it takes Boys can make pocket money by Webster paid tribute to' Mrs. Olive quite some skill and thought to selling the Register—Advertisement Johnson, who sponsored the sale win.—Nancy Berg. , and also to the friends of the school who subordinate personal conven- Hobbies were shown recently by ience and supported' the projec a few members of Mrs. Bernadine SNYDER'S that facilitates the purchase o Datt's home room during an ac- To tivity period. Carole ' Gotschalk Nights more visual aids for the schoo showed a collection of many minia- 32-34 Broad St. Red Bank than would be possible otherwise. ture dogs of all kinds. William 6:00 P.M. Sherwood promoted great interest Until 9 The average amount of electric- while showing many old and for- 151 Broadway, Long Branch, N. J. ity in a lightning flash is far less eign coins. Elizabeth Wlrth dis- Daily than the amount that -can be played a great number of miniature charged Into a storage battery. articles of all sizes and descrip- tions: Also William Graham had a display of old guns, swords and weapons. He had many arms of World War two. Beverly Friedman was chairman of the program. —Jane White. Where Is Your ' Mrs. Helen Tart, art teacher at the Red Bank junior high, has re- signed from this position. Mrs. Slellng will have charge of the Your classes until a permanent teacher Your New Home Now? is found. Mrs. Tost, who was not- ed for. her wood carving, had RED CROSS RED CROSS taught various pupils f)le art and Must Carry Right now the home you want to build is in NO! But the Irresistible force of industry has mn they have produced some beautiful Host Cany the tree, the iron ore pita, the clay banks and into an immovable body! work.—Janice Wegeman. On On Mrs. Irene Smith's second period the quarry. In the case of Brick and Tile, for example, it took" gym class1- haa been playing volley the OPA six months to grant a price adjustment that ball. Legislation, HH priorities, allocations, preference Mrs. Smith explained to the girls ratings, will not build a home. Neither will such allowed 125 of 400 closed plants to reopen. This how to shift positions and hit the action resulted jn a 35% increase in production within ball properly. So far both squads legal juggling of a meagre supply of materials pro- the following three months. have been doing very well. duce building materials. -An HH priority may mean —Janice Wegeman. 1946 Fund 1946 Fund little more than a license to hunt home-building ma- Similarly, OPA's unrealistic pricing policies blocked Eating lunch in home room 15 will be discontinued if the girls terials. adequate production of Gypsum board and lath, keep up their present actions. Ches- Campaign Campaign cast iron soil pipe, and clay sewer pipe for months. . ter E. Wilhelm, principal of the Lumber and building material dealers and con-' Junior high, has made a standing tractors can build all the homes America needs — if Although price adjustments have been granted in rule that if anyone blows up and breaks any more paper bags, no building materials are available. But unless pro- the above-mentioned fields, lumber production still one will be allowed to eat upstairs. duction of materials are unblocked, no one' can build remains under wartime pricing formulas. ' —Lovenia Latshaw. homes. Whether a .house is labeled "Public Housing" Ross E. Wiley's first period Early It is still more profitable for the' lumber mill to European History class has begun or "Prefabricated Housing," "or a "Privately Built cut items for export to- foreign countries, or to cut work on the 20th chapter, "The. Home"—-all are bidding for the same supply of Medieval Church." Several tests logs into sizes used by industry than it is to manu- were given on each chapter.' A 20- materials. facture lumber for home construction. Premium questlon test was given to the class Thursday on the last chapter they Here are the materials that must be pro* prices for industrial items have been granted In some studied, which was, "Western Em- instances during the war, but now that peace has come, perors in Conflict With the Popes," duced. . These are the materials in short sup- price adjustments encouraging home construction lum- —Lovenia Latshaw. ply which are subject to distribution controls . The Journalism dubs of the Jun- -ber^have not been made by OPA. - ior high under the direction of Mrs. through priorities: Viola Quinn and Mrs. Frances Man- Price adjustments are heeded to obtain maximum ning were In full sway last Wednes- day afternoon. Bach member was SNYDER'S PRESENTS Lumber Common Brick production of hardwood flooring, millwork, celling, excused from all or most of his Concrete Block Millwork siding, and.plywood. afternoon classes. Three hundred and twenty-Ave copies of "Juvenile A bright new wardrobe for you, with Clay Sewer Pjpe Face Brick Recommendations have been made to the OPA re- Journal" .were assembled. The cover'of thli-Issue was painted by every news-worthy fashion for,Spring .Structural Clay Tile Gypsum Board peatedly, but action is not forthcoming. Mrs. Yost's art classes, • Cast Iron Soil Pipe Gypsum Lath The advanced group, with Mrs. ahead t.. Sophisticate styles in tailored The Building Industry stands ready to build the Qulnn as head, will begin work on Cast Iron Radiation Bath Tubs homes Americans need. But until the production and the third issue of "Juvenile Jour-, and dressmaker .suits, casual toppers nal" In the near future. What has Happened that all these essential building flow of materials is anblocked by OPA, thousands —Lovenia Latshaw. and coats, blouses for very special oc- materials are lacking? Have we exhausted raw ma- .upon thousands of homes for Americans and veterans Mrs. J. Robert McCoaoh Is the casions ... In dark or sunlight, colors terial supply?" Or'-plknt production?. • will go unbuilt I ' new advisor of the -ninth- grade girls "Y". A meeting of thl*> "Y" from our Spring collection. group was held March 11 In the Any government program that does not FIRST remove the Red Bank Y,M.OA.-~ The - club In- tonds to meet every Thursday In ! obstacles blocking production of mate.mll> will simply add addi- the Y.JW.O.A. , .•'••• Suita—$t6.80to $49.95 tional difficulties to the problem facing the' buiRling industry. , New officers were elected at this meeting. They are! president, Dot- ty Kern "Ice president, Vsrpntca Co^ts--$16.80 to $39.95 Stubbs; secretary, Margaret Oro- gan. A motion waa made and Blouses~$2.7Q to $8.95- F. F. Blaisdell, Inc Hagerrnan Lumber pasted that Lois Barnard should b remain treasurer. • v ,New members w«re admitted to Satter Lumber Co. Mohmouth Lumber Co. the olub at this meeting.. They are Dorothy Carter, 'Barbara Traut- weln, Helen Branpadora, Barbara . Onen; Open Kuhl, Virginia Badowsky aiM Red Bank Lumber and Supply Co. . Ortoe Miner. -There art now 16 9:00 A.M. Saturday member* of thli olub. A program

^-fei i.'-'t .'i' _, BED BANK REGISTER, MARCH danoe «lass«s, which meet; every Velvet Vibration* Sunday afternoon after Tegular MONEY LOANED skating session from S until «. m Jewelry, Silver, tfurieal Instruments, By George and Edna o'oloek. Skit Sutherland, our-In- Cameras, Binoculars, ate, _ Jeffersoa UctaMd'utiTbwidid'br SUte'al' N.' J. structor, U well Uktd and,if do- WB PAT-CASH FOB OLD GOLD and 8ZLVfflt Slante on Our St Petty** Day Ing wonders with the children, - . • • ,..\i ,V,<,;JM^ .-': :. ••• .' Our club, TS strong, will .be get- WeU, DoUlak Reader*, it gives tins; their.new jackets in the near Broadway L(kn Co. y* ed great delight to report that future and everyone if pitching, In JOB Broadway - )]ho Lon g Branc*h our first St. Patrick's day, party to help them along by selling weir •was a huge success, tickets, at one-half of the party ssmmsm. The rink looked grand, bedeckea receipts go into the club's treasury In New York Port in emerald green with shamrocks to pay for our Jackets. Our dub Is M on -all the windows and from the a self-supporting one, and tbers art • During The War LARGE "all skates" right down to the Irish no dues or other expenses Involved. Dictaphone Transcriber - Stockroom Clerk beddings everyone went home hap- The only qualifications are that The Steam*; Sandy Hook, whleh py and assured us that they bad you are between the ages of eight for many year* piled It* way be- Typiit • General Clerk* . a hang-up time'. Green ties were and fourteen and you are Interest* tween New Tork city and Atlantic legion, as were gaily decorated ed -in becoming a better skater. Highlands during the summer, Is Good salary at start B*pM «dmn6em«*:'£i|itMiit surround- skating costumes worn by the pret- Geraldine and,Mary are fighting being placed on sale by th« Cen- ty, colleen* who added to a most Ings; BecreaUon faciutiMi Wmtkr ooopentfea. Flte-dsvr week to see who gets Joe S. tral Railroad of New Jersey. year around, .' ' ' pleasant evening. We had exciting What's the matter with iiine and Plus for the Ml* hive been an- games and races and an interesting Walter? 1 nounced by William Wyer, chief competition to see who was the B. S. has * new love, ewcutlva officer of th» railroad, on • Write Large Corporation, Box Si 1/Red Bank most popular and most married girl How are you and Marilyn getting receipt of word from the army that HAS ot the evening, and, blush, blush, along, Ernie 7 the ship would be immediately re- blush Edna Jefferson walked, off M. K. has a dream boy, too.' MEN'S with the grand honors and a new turned to the Jeney Central. The set of skate wheels with 67 wed- Gary has a crush on Gustie C. army took possession of the Sandy I dings to her credit. A friendlier or Keep 'Em Rolling, Hook In 1841, and until recently U. S. X more sociable crowd never existed. Carol Thorne, KATHLEEN Jf. 3UULLY had used It for the movement of FLOOR •&ti§lllr: An exhibition by Myrtle and El- troops in the port of New York. • •;.''; REFINISHING ' '-^lmJ^&$0' .'.: BLUE mer highlighted the evening with Seaman flret-olass Kathleen ,117 The Sandy Hook, which has, a everyone in stitches from their silly Rural Electric Co. Beilly, daughter ,of Mr. and Mrs. passenger capacity of 1,974, nude Inlaid Linoleum, A»ph«lt Tile Installed antics. We don't know who they Thomas J. Rellly of Port Mon- its laat trip over the Jersey Cen- were or where they came from but mouth, was honorably discharged tral's famed water route between Gets $50,000 Loan from the service March 15. Enter- New York and Atlantic Highlands RAIN- they sure were funny and handed ing the service September 7, 1944, WILLIAM H. MALifi^ out plenty' of laughs. All in all, It in September, 1W1. The Jersey : was a great day for the Irish. To Build Fifty she was last stationed at Washing- Central had operated excursion and Flooring Contractor ' -' "' ton, D. C. commuter steamboats over this COATS We had to sit up and take notice Miles Of Line. route or similar ones since-1M0, but 114 BROAD ST., MATAWAN,N. J; of; because of tbe long discontinuance Tel Matawsm M ZMtansttes Otrm Dolly Buy's and Oracle Bren- The Tri-County Rural Electric Army Opening* of service its authority to operate nan's nitty skating outfits. company, inc., of Freehold, has re- such service has lapsed. Harry Devine's antics. ceived a new loan allotment of For Technicians Although' the Jersey Central is Eddie Spitznas' "new skates." $50,00Q from the Rural Electrifica- According to a new War De- prohibited by law from re-estab- Dottle and Fritzle. tion Administration to finance con- partment procedure for enlisting lishing the line, the service may be Snooky proposing to Sailor Boy struction of rural power lines in These U. S. Navy raln- personnel In grades appropriate to taken over by an interested indi- McAllister. .. \. Monmouth, Middlesex, Ocean and training and experience, received vidual or group eligible for a char- coata were extremely Lou and Sonny's red noses. Burlington counties, President. Wil- at the U. S. Army recruiting sta- 'ter. Several persona already have well tailored to fill gov- Cathy Newman liam H. Hunt announced today. expressed a desire to establish a PUBLIC SALE tion in the Red--Bank poetofflce lflcatlohs This loan, plus amounts available building, there are S78 military oc- New York-to-Atlantic Highlands p r T^ V :..—NOW Snyder's brings . Havlns: told fnsr'home. I wiilsubmlt t« DubUo aucttoa «n the all "evening. and Service. Screes toTBeiHled by them to you! Double Joey Pelose's "genoblne" Irish lines to provide electric, service to enlisting former technicians and shore area is for the re-establish- premises at: textured cotton twill shirt. 150 farms and other rural con- non-commisloned officers. / ment of a commuter and ' moon- with vulcanized seams! Joey of the same escorting -Carol sumers. : 'This new ruling authorizes the light sail service similar to that hpme. —and.all waterproofing Construction of the new lines will enlistment of honorably discharged provided for so many yean by the 110 MONMOUTH DRIVE, DEAL, N. J. Whitey Low still "grounded" by be pushed as rapidly as materials veterans In the grades from pri- Jersey Central. Another idea Is the features! This ideal a had report card and labor can be obtained. Abo.ut setting up of an excursion service vate first class to technical ser- flrst house south of Deed Ballroad station '..; coat can be worn when Blackie, our president, finally 60 consumers have been connected geant, regardles o{ the time they for those seeking summer time re- the sun shines as well showed up. - ^ for service, since V-E day, and have been out of the army since laxation at New Jersey's famous ai on rainy days. Sizes Billy T. and -fane Conk out on crews are now at work in Ocean May 12, IMS, provided they are seashore resorts. 33 to 42. , the side. county building lines for which physically and otherwise qualified, The Sandy Hook, which will be Janet and the rest of h«r Jittle Jpansjiad been^approved earlier. and_.enllst_before_June 30, 1M6."sold to tfte highest bidder, has an Saturday, March 23rd "mick" pals in their glory on the "It is our purpose to see" that Lieut. James B. Vogel, Jr., theR«d overall length of 270 feet and a Irish songs. rural electrification In our area Bank recruiting officer, said. breadth of 49 feet : Sonny Thorne wolfing "Dot" upkeeps pace with Its advance in _ "The rating a veteran will re- at 1 P. H. sharp on trios. other sections of the country," Mr. ceive uppn enlisting in the' Regular Fatty'Gee keeping a good eye on Hunt declared. "Congress has au- Army will be determined by the Airborne Branches him. thorized REA to lend $200,000,000 occupation for which he Is enlisted Hay Steele torn between two during .the fiscal year ending June and by the length of time he served To Accept Enlistees All my household goods and furnishings in- Ores. 30, 1946. This is $60,000 more than in one of the 378 Military occupa- Lieut James B. VogUr, Jr., of the SNY1 Where was Doris when Mamma the amount ever .before made avail- tions but in no case will It be high- cluding baby grand piano, living room, dining' walked In? able for REA for loan's In one year. U. S. Army Recruiting station in er than the rating hi held at the the Red Bank postofltce building, 32-34 Broad Street Red Bank The two Mulrooney sisters cele- The increase In loan funds is evi- time ot discharge. room, bedrooms, sun room, kitchen furniture and brating in good Irish fashion. dence that congress wants to see has announced that enlistments are 151 Broadway . Long Branch "This new procedure does not In now being accepted in nine Air- Bobby. Vogel trying to convince the job of rural electrification com- any way invalidate the present reg- borne branches of the army to men several antique pieces. • the girls of his Irish ancestry. pleted th4 way It Is being done by ulations which entitle a veteran to who have held an army glider or Cathy looking lost without Barry. REA-flnariced co-operatives. - This his former rank if he enlists In the parachute rating. The guy who asked Anne not to means construction . of power sys- Regular Army within 90 days after NOTE: All Items to be removed from the premise* at conclusion tell his wife he was skating. tems to serve the greatest possible "Men who enlist for three.years, discharge and before June 30, who desire parachute training, but of sale. Mot responsible In case of accident Preview at U o'clock, Is she afraid that he'll "fall." We number of consumers on an area 1948," the recruiting officer added have never qualified for an army mean on the floor. coverage basis, Instead of leaving parachute rating, will be assigned .1 Sonny's bloomers. those in the thinly settled areas to the branch' or service of their Lou's handkerchief. Were they without hope of service. Our co Dr. Robert Stone choice, and may apply for para- MARGARET L. BURD really Terry Reilly's? operative hopeB to serve everybody chute training," Lieut, Vogler said. Annie Click's "shiner." in our territory who. wants elec- To Address PTA The Airborne arms and services Agnes and Billy sitting them out. tricity." Dr. Robert. Stone, psychologist of are the Infantry, Field Artillery, B. O. COATS, Auctioneer FRANK WOOIXET, Clerk Annie Conklyn looking for a Since the Jri-County company, Marlboro state hospital, will be the Medical Corps, Corps' of Engineers, husband. was organized in 1936, It has re- •speaker at the Atlantic Highlands Signal Corps, Ordnance Depart- TeL Long Branch SSM. C A. BUBK, Cashier Bucky Reiger's nosegay. (That ceived $363,000 In loan allotments Parent-Teacher association meet- ment, Quartermaster Corps, Corps means necktie, Buck). from REA. Funds advanced from ing next Tuesday, In the school of Military Police, Coast Artillery Gertie and Eddie sneaking out these allotments have enabled the auditorium. Corps and Anti-Aircraft. from behind their counters to co-operative' to build 270 miles of Fathers' night will also be ob- skate. lines serving 900 farms and other served and there will be a special Jack Murphy paying lots of at- rural consumers in four counties. birthday cake In honor of Found- tention to Doris B. The co-operative Is meeting pay- ers' Day. Refreshments will be Our good friend, Jackie Kaye, ments on Its REA loan on sched- served by the hospitality commit- home on leave from the navy and ule and had paid $86,387.29 In prin- tee in the auditorium following a real guy. cipal and interest up to January the meeting. Ella's change of attitude. Mo 31, 1946. Mrs. Alice Augustine, president more booglo woofrle. William. R. Emerson, manager of of . the association, Mrs. Lorraine Your Favorite Brands The fact that one of our favorites the Trl-CoUnty company, is In full Muir and Mrs. Ethel Mount, 1st —Little Sissy Martz—was among charge of all new construction. and 2nd vice presidents, wllj be the the7 missing. local delegates at the spring coun- AT A STORE Paula and Betty looking as cute APBIL WEDDING cil meeting in the Asbury Park as.usual. Mrs.* Carrie Chadwick of Point high school April 2, for the Mon- FOUNDED ON PRINCIPLE Annie Nesbitt looking in the Pleasant has announced the en- mouth County Parent-Teacher asso- ciations. ()ink. gagement of her daughter, Mrs. • • • •" • Our girl, Rosey Pelose, deserves Mae Sherman of Point Pleasant, to plenty of orchids for running the Preston Jones of Keyport. -PIANOS SOLD- Irish weddings and was capably as- The wedding will take place Sun- Rye: sisted by Pretty Patty Kellett. day afternoon, April 21, at 4 o'clock reconditioned, repaired, Was Roy Woods the most popu- in the Brldgeboro Methodist church, bought, reOnlshed. PARK & TILFORD RESERVE Vs 3.41 lar boy of the evening? Point Pleasant. Rev. Charles E. PAUL JONES Vs 3.42 Franny Segroski watching a cer- Jones, pastor, and brother of the Mr. Scott-Huntington tain girl from a distance; Ask her prospective bridegroom, will ofllcU Tuner-Technician GOLDEN WEDDING % 3.43 to akate, Fran. She won't bite you. ate. 1012 T Street^ Belmar, N. J. CARSTAIR'S .. Vs 3.4S Many thanks to the sleepy-eyed Phone 2555-J. AUSTIN NICHOLS RESERVE % 3.48 kids that rose early Sunday morn- ing and decorated the rink. Onions PHILADELPHIA :..% 3.86 to Mickey and Teddy for disrupting SCHENLEY RESERVE _...Vs 3.86 YOUR RAIN OK SHINE COAT .he decorating. Extra thanks to Gerty Mac for her suggestions and CALVERT RESERVE Vs 3.90 willingness, LORD CALVERT ..._...ys 4.53 'Nu«f said for this week, so we PARK & TILFORD Private Stock...... Vs 3.90 10.95 to 29.95 bid all you B. T. O.'s (big time' operators) adieu . So, Until next FOUR ROSES Vs 4.22 Wonderful rainy day fashions,, styled so week we remain, CANADIAN CLUB .... -...Vs S.21 Tours for happy roller skating, smartly and so becomingly that you'll find your- 1 self looking forward ,to the April showers ahead! . Georgia and Ed. JUNIOR VELVET TREMORS ' Apple Brandy: Rain repellent satin coat, fashion-hit trench By Carol Thorne AND UNEVEN HEATING LAIRD'S... Vs 3.58 coats of smooth water-repellent gabardine and Come on. kids; the Junior Vel- HILDICK BLACK Vs 3.59 many others. Sizes 10 to 44. vet Rollers are having a grand Easter party Easter Monday af- BROWNTOWN :. qt. 4.54 ternoon, April 22, at 1 p. m. Tho FOR COMPLETE BURNER SERVICE party will start promptly at 1, and CONVERSIONS AND INSTALLATIONS tickets are on sale now. So como Bourbon ( one and come all to the Velvet Rol- ler rink for an afternoon1 packed' FUEL OIL • * HIRAM WALKER DELUXE...... :...% 3.52 with fun and excitement for •very- OLD FORRESTER. pt. 3.04 % 4.83 one. CALL KENTUCKY TAVERN ., % 4.50 32-34 Broad St., Red Bank ' We have rcelved a letter from a former member, Joan Makrts, who 151 Broadway, "moved .to Brooklyn recently, arid Long Branch sho can hardly Walt until aho ^iiil-^_u, 1,1^,: ;.;,:... :,:!:, comes baclt/jiext summer, LAWES COAL C0.T Inc. Lou IsCfflvlnj out six swell HIRAM WALKER ...^.•MJa>A1L medals foK the three • best dance GILBEY'S :. Vs 3.T6 It Pays To Advertise In The Register couples turned, out of pur Junior See Gilbert & Barker Oil Burners SEAGRAM ANCIENT BOTTLE ...... VB 3.58 — and other equipment > Domestic Wines: . '.'•.. \ On DUpky it Port - Bberrr - 8«uleme • Bonrundr • •. BRA-XiS RED BANK OFFICE PETRI ..^....v....i...- •••••• ••• /i. >89 Port - Shwry • Mu»o«tol '.,;' •• .•.'.•.•V- :'.'/':• 12 MECHANIC STREET . Adjusted-REUNED-Serviced . ^ Ttlephone 1030.

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BROAD AND WALLACE SI IVWINOS^ " ^ PBESCBIPTIOIIS Tout Sun ttoy Pharmacist, la «• eareWly selected giadu'atV, ref> r |Tme ouldowltiwi+-+tmiy Istererf pharmacist He ta» 1 «nooth far yt*r. of Mrvicej. late* your Doctor's preierlpttoa aeeuratel^. His laboratory is Conrtrueted «f hanj tm-\ equipped with modem iaclKtiei CISSM •oned lumber, metal ttin-l Cemesctly and he dlspentes only, the jjuretj, i forced, witli wtf to ope» -freshest drugi. £very pteierlp- For ! and fold featUMi, complete tlon It double checked for eiad- for, neis.

PRE-WAR CIGAR AT "Monmouth Park will bt ready mous Shanghai, China, race track. 14-foot grade from the first floor- Derby among 'other ."south of the PLANT NOW! la plenty of time for lta JUM 10 While to all outward purposes the ing to the rail of the running track, border" stakes, and the former Ed- WITCH A PRE-WAR PRICE 'Inaugural." track will be complete June 10, of- permitting an unobstructed view of ward R. Bradley star, Be Fearless, Announcement .to tbU effect has ficials of Monmouth Park will not the entire race running. The short, a two-year-old standout in the East. 2BcVUUE *M been made by Amory L. Haskell, be satisfied until a prodigious beau- squat patrons will now have the They will be accompanied by 12 € -president of the Monmoutb Park tLflcatlon program has been in- same privileges as the long, lean leaser Ughta and will be specially VINT BOTTLE | O Jockey club! following a tour ot In- stalled.; The Infield, richly sodded gentry, with no broad backs or pointed for Monmouth Park's ar- spection of the racing project. In and sown with grass seed, is to bobbing heads to hide their vision. ,ray of summer stakes. ••• company with Edward J. Bennan, Bouse a handsome steeplechase A recent Monmoutb Park visitor There have been many, good Ar- general manager, Haskell surveyed course, which will find some of the was the newly appointed racing gentina horses Imported to this the (table section and the associa- best 'chasers in training In action secretary, John Turner, Jr., who country, the most notable probably 50c ASPIRIN tion ground* and expressed eom- in future years. At least 12 months conferred with Mr. Haskel] and being Caballero 2d, Sahrl 2d, Kayak i satisfaction at the manner in are needed to bring the course to Manager firennan concerning the 2d and a few others who performed TABLETS jialflndar..Fron1 te Ing UeaUUiUi. I ~rr TiiTTTl-"'^y"r*w» WHwithO ; distinctioaiauncupn over-, inthe trackir s of mr Bottle of ltiO •hape.and substance. ' infield lake Is also to be enlarged emerged a heavily endowed handi- toth continent. PollllcbU Monmouth Park- bas been as- with extensive, decorations of shrub- cap program Which needs but the edly a Latin speedbali, able to car- signed 36 racing days, June 10 bery • and flowers to add to the approval of other executives for an- ry bis speed over a' dlstdistanca e of through July 20, and visitors to the over-all beanty of what' promises nouncement. All contemplated ground. It will be Interesting to course for the inaugural cere- to be one of the nation's most eye- stakes will dovetail nicely into see bow he compares with his monies will find one of the most arresting tracks. other added money handicaps along earlier cousins. E1CTED QUALITY MINERAL OIL attractive and sporty tracks on the Stabling applications are already the Eastern seaboard, avoiding con- Manager Edward J. Brennan ex- 35c VALUE COLONADE American turf. In addition to a flooding the Oceanport offices of flict with New York, Delaware and' pects the track ' to "be ready for the new racing organization. Space horses May IS. With grading ac- CRASS SEED concrete grandstand capable of New England In most cases. i Prepare now ' tor a I PINT •eating nearly 10,000 patrons, a for more than 800 thoroughbreds Stake winners repre»enting-threr tivities about completed, the base I velvety lawn thl«i 14 magnlfldent club house will fur- has already been requested, Indi- countries—Argentina, Mexico and of the running track Is now being ftu m m e r., Re.t««^ All CIGARlong filler, Hav. S nish facilities for additional thous- cating that offlcials_wUl have_a tre- the United States—are among the sealed with heavy oil, to be cov- ' .your lawn with this ana blendad clgart mendous list of appltcaf' guaranteed, teitttf. with imparted Su- ands. This concrete pavilion will be itlemmrr"fS~horses~whlch-Robert—F~Duffy- ered—by—a—sub-base—of-sand—and- I w«cd-lree lawn »*«(1 -matra—wfanpep,—A- hand when time comes to fill the ' at thlf ipedal '•- topped by 60 parterre boxes, with plans to ship to Monmouth Park.. loam, and finally topped by six p satltfylng tmoki roongftor from six to eight guests 17 back-stretch stables. Now campaigning at the Hipo- Inches of finely screened loam. It ZINC OINTMENT from start to finish. and a luncheon table. It transforms One of the major Innovations of dromo de las Americas In Mexico Is being built along lines suggested f "5 LB.BAG f '"5 BOX OF SO the box Into a private club to each the new park will be the wide and City, the Duffy string includes Po- by William DuPont, Jr., a past • * Sold Over 325,00B Lbs. Uart Veirf 25c TUK box holder, a revolutionary Idea sloping lawns in front of the lltlco, ArgenOna-_handicap, starxunasier ln_the...art of building fast, I 0Z. which was adopted from the fa- stands. Plans call for a gradual Seeing Eye, winner of the Mexican | but safe race tracks. 9 I. rbook! PIPE SMOKERS1. VAN DEMAN MARINE SALES Present Bronze Star Rumson High School HERE IT IS! Boats and Engines — New and Used Black &Whh« CAMPHOR ICE Ic VALUE •ARBOUR SKIFFS ' CRAY ENGINES To Hillsdale Man News .LAMOUTE DINGHIES THOMPSON ENC1NES For "merltoruis service in con- English 11-2 class hu been study- Photo ROWBOATS ' • MARTIN OUTBOARD ' •• Such tor MERCURY OUTBOARDS nection with military operations Ing contemporary drama and has Imaudiau D*Unrr JOHNSON against the enemy from February, completed a project on modern I OZ. TIME Q< PIPE Marine Engines and. Outboard Engines repaired and reconditioned. 1943, to May; lM5,n the Bronze Star playwrlters. IEGATIVES1 LOCUST, N. J. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 10L' medal was awarded to former Sgt. English 0-2 class has done re- Copied From Earl F. Hatcher of Hillsdale, New search on contemporary authors. • KodccbroBHr ICLEANERS^ r Jersey, at a formal presentation They are studying and have com- Slide* [K«ep a py ceremony at Fort Hancock Satur- plied the results In Individual book- • MorieFUm lor tow* mpw> V, day. let*. I absorb«nt demners \\ "In his capacity as chief of an [•Photo. ILB.Mi It took an ACCIDENT anti-aircraft artillery automatic Last section of material for the • Snapshot* [handy. I weapons section, Sgt Hatcher was "Tower" has been sent to the printers. Galley proofs from tee U.S.P* 14 instrumental In the malntalnance first two tectlons have been checked to make me realize... ; of a highly efficient defense against and returned. The staff has seen enemy aircraft," the accompanying the model of the cover and report • citation read. Signed by Brig. Gen. that it la highly satisfactory. It Is RUBBING ALCOHOL I William L. Richardson, the citation hoped that the books will be here also commended Sgt. Hatcher for by May 18. (ISOPROPYL) demonstrating "outstanding quali- ties of leadership, initiative and Jack Macintosh was presented «*T ability" In first training and then with a gold football. He was voted BOTTLE • •« I leading his. men through six cam-, as the most valuable football player palgns. The sergeant saw action in of 1948. / ,i North Africa, Italy, France and Germany. Many attended the Red Crosa The medal was presented to him benefit to see Woody West play. He TINCT. GREEN SOAP by Capt. Fred M. Evans, Fort Han- played with the Maroon team. cock provost marshal, who was 26c VALUE : Sgt. Hatcher's commanding officer Senior boys' homeroom was 4 02. SIZE i at the time he won the award. awarded the attendance banner 11 with a 95 per cent The eighth grade class received the attendance banner with a 91 per cent.- Total attendance In the high school for February was 92 per cent, GLASBAKE ABSORBINEJR. Mis* Suckers and the first aid C class went to the borough hall and SIOUX BEE : were Instructed In how the ambu- CUSTARD CUPS 11.21 HIE 76 : lance Is used in answering first aid Just the thlno for pitdMnge. ' calls. moulded salidll,, etc.c. " uiwSuiwSrr^ HONEY paswd In «enurne e QlatbakQlbke d>- •lon,'guafsnt»e< against breiH- The Junior class sponsored a card •gt from even heet. PURE WHITE party which was held In the high TMIs tweet, synisy sukeUnee '• AQAINtT1 SERUTAN eepeelslly pepular now as a sweet, school gymnasium recently. HEAT •RIAKAQK. \ ner In ceoklng, baking, etc. Carolyn Raleigh was chairman of tee group and aha was assisted by Carolyn Wilson, Dorothy Leahy, Florence Bayard, Margaret Ber- II.« SIZE nler, Joan Boyle, Barbara Carter, Vivlenne Gerdlng, Margaret Guer. rler, Betty Hartman, Lillian Hen- LEON'S derson, Jantc* MacNell, Maybelle 9 Reid and Florence Joy. KREMTHAIR TONIC^ The boys serving on various com- dry cleaning mittees were Frank Leslie, John DiFiore, Bill Myatt, Curtis Spark- POPVLAR BRAND SI.NSUE Q9< 5LEY •~ Is different man, Stabs Olln, Clifton VanNote, 4-PlECEV '. Carl Becker, Henry Hallenbake, Ralph Splwak, Bob Bradshaw, CIGARETTES He spilled the beam-all Woody Woodruff and Bruce Mo- kCameta ' •••• SOAPZOO •rar my new dretil I Coach.' ,Wne mtile ftooght i« was ruined, ima otMt ptrtd ed|e be* the waiter told me This week Mlaa Scott's classes IRONIZED YEAST , ed soa» about- (you name's) have made thre« contributions to lee Into eunnlnt Sanitone process the the Newark Evening New* contest. ILMStlt > anlmau. dry deaning that re- Nancy Tapper wrote a story, Mar- moTM both gieaty and garet Bigger-staff, ah essay, and M. R. Maffeo, a story. soils, actually ' Miss Scott's Seventh grade Eng- dotbei. tlsh class had ai a recent project "Letter Writing." They made a real JBui? situation of this by corresponding -good •' newl.The with member* of the Laguna Beach colon ip»*l«, ike high school In California, The pos- $1,24 Carton fabric is toft, and sibility of this was suggested by there's no "dry BRING Y9UR Louis Roemer, who recently trans- deaning" odor. ferred from Laguna Beach high school. , ' ' LARGE SIZE MANI-CLEAN Rumson high school student council wu tiMt to the Monmouth H0FESS10NAL County Association of Studint, Counolli last Thursday. President Flicker of Freehold conduoted the POUSH meeting, Refreshments wars served. This week, and next week'the BEM01 •*—- i,, LEON'S iwo senior claiies In home econ- ,1 e omic* are working on a ppojtot to Site* awcuttfl " show .the adaptability of flsh moal f ',l planning/, The itUmpt |s madt to f' •how JTial ev«ri.th» reatrlpted dUt RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 21,1946. ger.' Only west of th* Boddes do the mam- Ing at** (notion o! their capacity Charles b. Jam< tt,1MP| Catherine Conover, who in- to 1MB -leanor | towause ol a labor shortage, putty to. Sept. _, 1944, Davis. Bleanor wa« dau. o< Peter :f D BANK REGISTER moth Diesels flourish at thistime, but there because many •—ploys* laid off •Sushi May flnedaker b. Sept 1, Davis, md. abt 1782, Judith Brok- ;. X8TABUSHBD UTt ' , Editorial Views •w, b. 17U. Want parentinamei- are plenty of gas-driven vehicles of box-car from mr plants-are not going 1910, md. William Charles Roekelly, »T John H. Cook and Henry CUy ' b*etc to work promptly ia peace- Genealogy chn. Lynne, b. Mar. 5/ 19S4; Thom- of Oeorge Davis and dates of birth, 9 death and marlage, and where they , ' THOMAS IRVING BROWN sixe on Eastern roads. We've all seen them of Other Papers time Industries. On* reason for as b. Oct. 6,1989; Faye, b, Tab. 8, this la th«.t lald-off employes from 1941; Jtuth b. V»b. 8, 1948. mttled la N. J. Oapt John, bad a j> Editor ana TuUtabar on tKe bills, crawling up slowly, with long war 'plants oan go dn unemploy- son, Davis Conover, who md. Anna :* lira. Willistt IV Oonovtr, Free- Elmo Snedaker b. June 1J, 1919, JAMES J. HOOAN, Associate Editor lines of automobiles trailing, and dashing ment compenaatlon, ao (they a_c md. 'Marietta Howard, eh— Vlld, Maria Voorhees. ' Would like In- , (Tha opinion! anreued In tht Mb hold, N. J, Star Route, editor, formation on thU Voorheei family.. Ass-tut Editor themselves) why work M lens; M b. IMS, Judy V194& LH Snedtk- down grades at a speed too fast for most toritl Vltwi btnundtr do aot naesa—1> chairman of the Genealogical cora- GOB .(Calif.) '* ML HABO_O KELLY. Loaned to the Wavy lr CUTT tht andon*m«at of Tht B*s» the government Is willing to pay. er lh fiipt W, 1870, d. June 9,1883, drivers to venture overtaking them. Motor- them to be WleT 'if there were, mlttes 'of Uonmouth County His- Ituea WMMT. anttrad w8.eoiid.Clui H.tttr »t tht Pojt- toric*] association, Freehold, N. J. bd. Injraham- H1U. Deborah, A. "" BW B»nlt, N.J., under tht Ant «f Mtreh ». 187». ing under these conditions is far from pleas- NEW SEASOX. •ay, a threfrmonth waiting period Snadaker, dau. of John and Rachel, VAinnmBX^r. Want daU ea before receiving this compensation, Cornelius Vands*bilt, private la THUHSDAT, MARCH'S!, 1M«V b. Nov. V1880, d. Sept 8, 1B62, md. ant or safe. The motorist-who pays the ma- The third month _—ens' la a many of these now tdje people Stop**. Mary lest Nov. % 1851, Addlson C. Bptncer, Hev. war. Whom did he many and jor part of the highway bill has u right to new. season. Meadows, mowings would return to work. ' Even the eimpson, Ruhame. _ .3520 chn. MSirtha Spencer and. md. Jo- names of Us chn, with dates and prospect of such a government insist on roads he can use without undue de- and. upland pastures may stIU ba aims, Leu _____ SOU seph. Benedict, resided at Conesus, •who they married T Also who wen Warning to Gar4ener»— •white; brooks run between snow- policy, without aotual legislation, Binolalr, Susan Ann 2548 N. T. Rachel Spencer b. Sept, 18OT, the parents of Cornelius and bif covered banks and: stanaV. trails might achieve the same result, , Don't Kill the Beei! ' lays and peril." . . ' Singleton, __— H. - ,36*0 d. Feb. X. 1916, md. Edward Davey, lin* bade to the first In America. make patterns against th« land- But the greatest faotor In the Skldmore, Deborah - 2889 resided avt Swain, N. T. WllUun Who were the parents of Hendriok The following "i* taken from Perm scape where the moss-etched gran- presenj; stagnation of reconversion Skldmore, Maty.,— . 3863, 3576 Voorhees Spenoer md. Ida Wyck- Vanderbllt —no md. Neeltje Van- ite stones peer from their winter Briefs sent in to this paper: "More bees National Sunday School Week Is is the unsQundnes* of the OPA. Ad- Skid—ore,' Rebeooa Aim 3522 oS, resided at Swain, N. T. John Cleef and who were their chn, with mufflers. But when the second mittedly, <||rlng the war, the OPA -UcMowre, Sarah • dates of birth, death and mar? are needed in the United States to help re- sheet has been torn from the big 2548 Snedaker, aon 10, 1838, d. May 9, 1887, md. EBC Of. X> calendar that hangs between the cause we could not produce peace- lieve starvation abroad|g^Starving peoples Today the world i« face to face with two south windows of the kitchen, Hand, ' SOU Mar. 21, 1809, Adella Brown, chn., time goods, and the ' OPAVJfuSS 2595 Jessie, d. aged *; Oeorge Edward, PARKER. Want names of par. will mot be fed honey, b,ut working bees will mankind's worst enemy-r-hate, aays the Lay- the countryman knows that win- nts of Thomas Parker who —— ter Is loosening its' grip.- tlon was to preveBt-TBe~Elgher Sloctun, David _____ 8569 bachelor; Charles'*, bachelor; Henry increase .pollination- of legume forage crops, men'* National'Committee, in outlining its prices .that would have resulted Slocum, Jane .: 2558 md. Oelia Birmingham, and Elea- Sarah Stout, b. 1788, d. 1822. Also There will be sudden *lUa.llS from unavoidable scirclty. But we SmalUy, Isaao O. 3648 nor Ophelia md. WUllom Turner. dates of birth'and mar..of Thorn- " fruits and vegetables. Experts consider the program for National" Sunday-school >Veek, when dark clouds blot out the sun ; are no longer at war; scarify is no Smalley; Uriah 3560 CHn, -Anna md. Klhgsbury and Sarah and list of their chn. . and ' big flakes blow through the activity of bees as pollinating agents to have April 8 to 14, "Train up a child in the way longer unavoidable. So, since the Smith, Ann t .. 3569 andhid child WllUun; Eva md. Was Thomas a^aRev. soldier from air; there will be times when-ar- reason for the creation of'the OPA Smith, Ann Maria l Mon, Co? AWinformation on this ' a value conservatively estimated at ten to he. ghould go; and when he is. old,'he will rows of hard sleet bounce from John Jordan and —oulaa md. Ray no longer exist*, why should the Smith, Baxter ••....,• .... 2548 Zlmmer. family wOe appreciated. '20 times the value of honey and wax they not depart from it" Prov. 22.6. the windows. But Maroh oilers OPA remain? LVC (K. X) promise. There's a mellow -warmth Smith, Catherine — _!— 2583 Nancy ratsabeth Rnedaker, dau. produce." In seeking the widest possible support We have the amazing situation Smith, Catherine Jane 2579 of John and Rachel, b. June 28, : —269*— in'tht deep bluenese of the' sky. of worse shortages than during FORMAN. Whom did John D. This should be a warning to farmers Shaggy messes of white clouds Smith, Charles 3018 1836, d. Mar. SO, 1868, md. Mar. 28, for Sunday-school Week, Ihe committee has Ihe war. We have the amazing Smith, Charlotte - 2640 1850, Jamas J. Maloney. Forman, b. 1802, marry and when? wander casually along the high Want date of death and list of his ' and gardeners to be very careful in the use asked the President of the United States trails., Trickling waters make min- situation of millions of people des- Smith, Ohrlstanna 2565 James Snedaker, son of John and chn. with dates and whom they md. iature brooks ln the farmyard and perately needing .things that are Smith, Cornelius V, — 25*4 Bachel, b. May 22, 1840, d. Apr. 1, of powerful insecticides, which kill bees and and the governor* of each state to co-oper- He was son of Denlse L Forman, jn tha road ruts. Each day grows not being produced even though Smith, David O. 2575 1910, md. Ut B'eb. 25, 1886, Ophelia other valuable insects. In this case the cure ate in some appropriate manner. Mayors longer as the sun circles higher to- we have the equipment, man-pow- Smith, Ellen, 8. SOU Zlmmer, d. Nov. 1868, aid. 2d July 1768-1819, md. Elizabeth Laird, b. is worse than the disease. throughout the country will be asked to pay ward the pole of the horizons. er and tha greatest production Smith, Elizabeth - 2644, 2865 4, USB, Matilda Zlmmer, d. Mar., .780. Would Ilka this mar. date. There Is comforting length to dusk skill of all time. We have the Smith, Elizabeth B. 0. 2644 1896. Issue by 1st marriage, Eve- LVO (N. J.) tribute in IB-minute radio addresses. One time now, and a man can do a part amazing situation of long lines of Smith, Esther 2528 lyn, b. 1867, d. Oct. 2, 1891, md. Mil- State Bowling Tournament or more feature radio programs partici- of tha evening chores' before he peopla waiting to buy things that ilth, George 2575 ton Boardman and had two chn. lights the kerosene lantern. should now be ln plentiful supply. Smith, Harriet A 2585 Hazel b. July 27, 1887, md. Theo- Johnson Speaks At Red Bank Next Month pated in by outstanding talent, are con- Why? Because OPA Insists upon Smith, Jacob 2538 dore Wacks, and Flora b. Nov. 29, Along Dr.' Cowling, received hl» nomically and in every other way, 'wood of Middletown Point, N. J. of Clayton Coward. Would like par- interesting comment on the same problem: ican technicians succeeded in ffndiiig shal- In other words, get to wofk and dence that Britons and American , . _.' 1856, ar. 10 pre-medlcal education at Spring- ; speak a common language—not ln ents names of David Compton and field college, Springfield, Massachu- give a dollar's value for every dol- These records were copied by "While the problem • is not new," states low salt domes-in the gulf const areas, many the linguistic, the exclusive sense, his line back to William Compton, setts and while there all medical lar received. YoU cannot legislate Monmouth Court House Chapter, who came to Mon. Co. from Long but ln the sense of shared stand- students were enlisted ln special- J. Maxwell Smith,. Keystone's president, "it of which turned out to be productive. But against the econom'lo law of 'sup- D. A. -R. and published through the Island, Ha Is not to be confuse' ized branches of the armed forcas. ply and demand', without, upsetting ards of. International decency and Monmouth Historical Association, I is getting'bigger—like {he trucks. Some of the newly developed refraction seismic ex- with the William Compton wbt> set Dr. Cowling choosing the Naval the economlo balance,". '._ ordinary fairness, to which all men Freehold, N, j.» and 'released by tied >n Middlesex Co.-. -.- - Reserve,.,,..:. ^.,, these days we've got to face it. -Maybe i* ploration begun-to-full-aften lmvliig' coiisidr' • Another -letter* Xrom . a... well-Im, ofrgood vill, of "whatever' oread, (Mrs,. Wliliam.R,).,Laura vV.Coh. Dr. - Cowling's brother/. press roads." for'express truck(TTsTlitFanswerr erable~sWcesB in finding slmllpw salHlomes, formed man points out that the color, "speech or Ideology'may".ad- over, ohalrman of Gen. Com. "'•'" -" "• ' •""(JVC l,y fio tupped. Agufiifit the, : He luggesti that government re- 1848.-. '/' ily but not of the later generations. todrlli; '•..•• ••'•• "_ • •;.' ' _ •"'• • . conversion policy .should concen- olples of an Amorfcan foreign po Also -any data on Hannah Preitdn. County chapter __ icy or for the machinery of U- N. O, John' Obpdenow was son of Al- if piiBwrincr cars is a regie- American industry An alert and always trate flmt on getting poople em- Bort Goodenow, b. 1801, d. Jan, 12, Wai the one of th» original rnem- Maroh 16, -1948, But It can beopm'e.a real a&dgrow- of tha Pilgrim father* sat- Mr. Thomas Irving Brown, than. Rin0o.OU».tnwiM. ready, io moot a demand' for a irtuiuelv 'rife PjSyod ftiul . th,ln|js Ujttt In*'force, powerful for good, and 1882, and Mary (Latarette) Good- aro neodw) before? tho-grajltiide or Am&rid&ni mjiit enoww, b;.1799,'db;1799d , JulJwy 3626 , 18761676, ddauy ttfl»7.> hlln t)ir» fii. ofgeUr Utaretta, \ 17M,-Albert'' ' *

, 1-" • ' '," 11MB. Ill HIUllB.l'lJ IUIU.W1IPIIIta»hlII lillllUlfc UltUVUB B,J,l,.. .4rf Mktn.l liainfcuia ~T.<« TIED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 21,1046. borovsh win be.nspoasebta for *» Write* Another Book Keyport Council eost ef stestrioltjr. . * IN MONMOUTH COUNTY District Meeting On Free Masonry Meets, Approves United Holy Week Thumb-Nail HtttabM M Iftdltal Beginning Tomofrow, Friday, March IX FOR FINE WALLPAPER Kaigtithooim, together with Modern Services Planned Thursday Night Grand Priories, Grrand Vncamp- YMCA Program ment Ritual* of th* Ordsr and th* The annual meeting ot minister* Uniform Is the title of a broohur* for th* planning of the Holy Week AND BEST PAINTS Howard W. Robert*, Youth Government 1 NICKY'S RESTAURANT Issued from the manu- services met Sunday' afternoon at Chairman of District, ssrlpfr of Harold 7. B. Voorhif of Session To Be Held tto* home-of Be*. BUwood I. Wok? 14 WHITE STREET, RED BANK IT'S B*rg*a place and published by th* of Leonardo. A resolution wae Receired Report* Haeoy Publishing and Vasonie There May 10-13 adopted to hold the united services Supply oompany of New Tork. again this year and preliminary W1U be open from 4:30 P. M. to 1 A. M. Mr. Toorhls, wbo Is probably on* work started. ' ':. DtoWetlfe.«, Mcnaxmtt County of the most outstanding member* Th* Ksypoit mayor an* oiranett Nightly, Sorting approved plans for a youth, gov- Careful attention- was glvea tft KLARIN S , no doubt, the holding of at least one service ha* more Masonlo degrees than any ernment program sponsored, by t&* te Monmouth 8treet, ' 'Red Bank, N. i. townshipSTSy, and th*? borough Vs of SAt- Keyport Y. M. CL A. from May WIn all of the different areas covered TOMATO PIES (Pizza) lantio Highlands sad Highland*, other Free Mason. „ to IS, at their meeting last week. by the participating church**..The PHONE 8838 held the|r dlstrlot meeting last His Maaonlo work* are noted not A license to operate two taxlcebs .speakers for the services this year, AND A FULL LINE OR Thursday night. only for their Interest to members was granted to Harry Hollum, who as recommended by. the group, wHl Howard W. Roberto, chairman of of the fraternity and aa books of In his application stated that he be Rev. Spurgeon, Harmon, minister AMERICAN DISHES DISTRIBUTORS the district, presided, and reports reference, but they are also noted would use women, drivers and of Quinn chapel; Rev. ' John M. of Troops 39, 22, 26, 27, 36, 47, 76,for their accuracy and authenticity. would furnish 24-iour servloe. Long ot Highlands Methodist Imperial Waihnble Wallpaper - Bheroln Williams 88 and 67, Ships 37 and t, and The council accepted an Invita- church; Rev. E. i. Wolf oi th* Paok* 22, 37, 86 and «T were re- tion from Barttan post, American Leonardo Baptist.. .ohuroh; Rev. and Merkln Paint Produola ceived. Measles On Increase Legion, to participate in the an- Donald N. 'Correal of the AtlanUo There was a full attendance of nual Memorial day ceremonies. Highlands Presbyterian ohuroh; the chairmen of th* operating com- In Monmouth County Rev.' Charles P. Johnson of All mittees, who mads reports. They confirmed the election of Saints Memorial Episcopal ohuroh, CARDIGAN Frank Laughiin, John Selllck and Naveslnk; Rev. W!UlS«P.Powell "Frank Seljjfrled reported en or- Every two to tour years w* have Russell O. Ackerson as members ganization and extension; Walter a wave of measles ' and reports of Now' Monmouth Baptist cfauroh Burkhardt reported . on training; from New Tork and Philadelphia of-Llberty Hose Comjjeny. They and Rev.. Howard If. Ervin, The Harold Copeland made a report on show that these loc&tllles are nowwill replace the following who re-United Choral society of Central advancement; Matthew Stevenson In the grip of one of the periodic signed: William Wheeler, Kenneth Baptist church, Atlantlo Highlands, reported on camping; and activities epldamics. Monmouth county has Wharton and.Holmes Walling, The of which the Rev. E. S. Wolf is dl- ''New York Styles and Dr. Sol Shapiro made a re- shown a marked increase' In the election of, Thomas J. Kelly as a reotor, was requested for the third port on health and safety. number of cases In the past few member of Keyport Engine com- year . in . succession to render STYLED BY The'finance drive will be opened weeks and we may expect many pany, waralso confirmed, Mr. Kel- Stainer's "Crucifixion" at the Good Tuesday, April 23, and close Mon- more during the next few months. ly succeeds William Mason, de- Friday evening, service. On Mechanic Street day, May 6, and will be In chars;* ' Physicians of the children's de- ceased. of Victor.E. Gros*lnf/er and Law-partment of Monmouth Memorial The resignation ef George T. Ministers present at the meeting CHESTERFIELD hospital believe It 1* timely to re- were Rev. John M. Long, Rev. rence A. Carton, Jr. Walling as a member of the. board They go «• and off. so easily, Report of Scout Commissioner view the disease, and the means of trustees of the Keyport public Howard M. Ervin, Rev. William D. Harold Copaland was mads and tor It*, prevention or modification library wa* accepted and the bor-Powell, Rev. Paul J. Myers, Rev. changeable days. This on* Is soft sad, now available which reduce the Donald N. Oorreal, Rev. Roy B. also Assistant Commissioner Wal- ough clerk was Instructed.to write warm .,. 100% sH wool sad Tory ter Hamilton and C. S. Smith. danger of Its all too serious com- a letter of appreciation to Mr. Wall- Williams, Jr., Rev. E. S. Wolf and The next Court of Honor will b* plications. - ing, who gave ill health as his rea-Rev. Charle* P. Johnson. Rev. Ell- to* ... Slipovers te match m pistachio, wood s. Wolf was chairmen of the Fine Swiss Saturn Straws 'held at Leonardo Grade school Measles ii'too often looked upon son for resigning. mabe, white, navy, red and fog .tan. Thursday, April 11, and th* district as a mild disease This Is true of Following a publlo hearing, the session. • Will co-operate with the county German measles only. Today we Monel corporation purchased a counsels with their Campore* to be are facing real measles and real piece of property from the borough ' and Ren Braids held at th* Norwood Golf course measles is a danger Keyport Doctor coede complications which may Councilman Judson S. Eopla, Resumes rractice sause death.' • chairman of th* department of Rainbow Roller's All parents sir* urged to watch publjo works, _ reported the storm Dr. Vlotor O. Thompson win open Rattle for such .symptoms as umartlng sewer under til* railroad tracks in an offloe about May t, at Keyport, Toddlers and Teens eyes, running nose, sore"* throat, a East Keyport nearing completion. for the general practioe-of medi- By Janet Keelan • nasty cough and fever. If your He also reported the storm drain cine. The physician wag recently honorably discharged from'the U. The Velvet Roller's flt Patty's child has been'exposed to meajsles completed at Beach park and • ' • or develop*, any of the eymptoms, stated that it had been relayed S. Army Medical Corps after three party ..was tops, and th* rink loked and one-half years service, 28 sharp decked out In green. consult your physician immediate- with 30-Inch pipe and put down TMONMOCTH ly. There is a new product called •with cribbing and braced so 'that months of which were spent in Whenever wa hear th* song, "0, Greenland. 1XBJEET Tho»* Great Big .Beautiful Etyes," Immune globulin, recently released It will stay in place. by th* Red Cross from their blood Dr. Thompson was born at BHa- 14 Mechanic Street . Red Bank our thoughts immediately turn, to Councilman Hopla further report- KIDDIE CENTER Ann "Click." banks to boards of health and abeth and Is a graduate of Ford- available to all physicians. This ed that the cost ot beating the ham university and the New Tork Murphy, our smiling Irishman, immune globulin, if. given within water plant which has averaged was missed Sunday night. Medical college. He served his ln- the first seven days after exposure $496 for the past 12 years had been terneship at St Elizabeth's hos- Beautiful Hat Boxes Free Miriam looked "reef going out will usually prevent the disease in cut to $178 during Id45. pital, Elizabeth, and Js a dtplomat .with Buc'ky Friday night children between the ages of six An offer of $200 was received of the National Board of Medical Lou, what happened to dance months and. two years and will for a wedge-shaped piece of prop- Examiners. . steps Sunday night? A few R. R's modify the disease among those erty on the west side of the bor- Announcing missed them and were asking about over two years of age and prevent ough hall. The property wlU be them. most of the complications. In all put up for public sale at the next USE . Joe Pelose, you no like Bingo T cases, the sooner the Immune glo- meeting. "Everything for the Farm and Home" Thanks a lot, girls, for tpe swell bulin is given after exposure the A revised maintenance agreement surprise party you gave us after more effective it is. It may be of with the state highway department 666 skating Friday night Babe and some held in modifying the severity \yas approved at last night's meet- Janet* of an attack of measles It given Ing. Under' the present plan the COLD PREPARATIONS May be Agnes Veth will be in on within 24 hours of the appearance .state highway department will ROBERSONS the next exhibitions at the rink of the first symptoms. . " maintain all traffic lights and the Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drop* since Billy is going to teach her spinning, - Whil* visiting Twin City w* girls FOR GARDEN SEEDS bad our picture taken. It Is now on Gemrfne fWic Met* the bulletin board for you to take a gander at *2.95 00 800-16 HARDWARE - STOVES Jerry has been going through Six* such pains since sh* gave skating Plus Tax' up for Lent Everyone insists she will give In, but her will power Is Other Siies EqaaDy Low. ESSOTANE COOKING GAS running on and on. It Is good to see her at the rink, even though we miss the fun she is on wheels. FARM OPERATING EQUIPMENT Terry and Blackie are really big Guaranteed 1 Year or 10,000 Miles time now, riding to and from the (WHICHEVER COMES FIRST) rink In that in that. In that 0, WE DELIVER yes, In that car. If roar tire* are good smooth original easing*, our Ann Conklln, don't let every lit- program it as follows t f tie thing bother you. . Phone 8. ) • ' Mary, we know those pinkie* Lou 1. Wo will exchange your worn, smooth tire with a iiad were really yours. On Lou NEW GRADE III TIRE of oar own manufacture. A cer- 29-31 Court St., Freehold, N. J. they looked good. tificate of guarantee will be issued to you at the time of Lots of luck, Millie, in the popu- larity contest sale. Snookie'i ayes light up every OR time Dick McAllister strolls into 1 %. We will proeces yoor smooth tires, grrfag you the rink. Helen, do you mis* BarryT But •xpert, prompt aerrios. A certificate of guarantee will then, Maryland Isn't too far. be given yoa at the time of sale. Janet seamed extra happy Sun- day night Was it because «pf St —PROGRAM SUBJECT TO OUR INSPECTION — Patty1* day or something else? Squeaky, you should mov* to a good town (Ksansburg) so w* AMAZING OFFER! could s*e more of you. WalUr, Walter, lead me to th* One Year Of Trouble Free altar. Is a rather nioe song. Don't you think, Carol T Miles For $7.00. Mickey UoOrogaa, dont make such a stranger of yourself. • A Guarantee Better Than New Bvslyn Mao, how about oompos- lnjT a song, "I'll Get Ton a Ride," Tire Warranty and dedicate it to Bab* Beoker. It was) good to see'Jean and Har- Bright, new Shoes old last week. Toti, if your voles favs out with songs *s well as your feet do with with bright, new Bags dancing and skating we wouldn't J. H. MOUNT CO. mind you singing, to match — a combination Ws wish Lou lota of luck hi his v COR. WHTI« STREET 4 MAPLE AVENUE nsw undertaking. * as crisp and fresh as a Onions to a certain Velvet for be- PHONE RED BANK 404 ing so nosey. spring morning... Mickey, belisvt us, Jerry is Irish. Glad to see Johnny Dean's sailor p Cawtr CUrmtt Crart. •C B*ooc« »r Court Or by d» woof that -William llil, at 10 o'clock In th. for.now. whr skate?. B. Wtllluc of interest It sure- looks like close wbloh said morts»s« wsa dttljr .r«ord«d and Tloinsr Cost*, aa Jtwcutor of tb* -•-*' • Waih your hand* thoroughly before mtals or competition, but k«p on fathering th CUrk'a OSes of aal'd County and latit* of Marls Ooita, D«cial*d, br Bttb- eh (till t«ttlU«* MMiierdUd' et Nf lloailoa dnd* a #Mk foi1 fodr *»«liS la before handling food. those* votes" and will all you guys ordi ,,•..,.. th* E«d Bank. Register, published and and gals who have, been unabls_4o. And H further appearlnc, that th. elreulatlng.ln th* Count? la whlah the • Drink plenty of llquids-crt Uait six full glass** make returns please get them in laW WillUm R Wallln* dl.d tutaU mortgage la of nword and a eopr hat*o( nailed to the atoruald Oaorge Ootta, a* . evtry day, more if you fool a 'cold coming on. - by this week-end because we want l.arlnt a laat will and ttitamtnt nndir to post all th* returns and •«* how m« Urma et which h* latt hi* .ntlr. SubitHuUd Adminlitrator of the IiUI* MtaU to Frasels P. Oarolaux, th. p.- ef Augult Ooita, Daeeaitd, and Thom- • Whon you com* in from outdoors "chilled to everyone stands, So oome 'on down UUOBU haraln,' and Mlnnl. Oarnlaux, u Coita, aa Executor of th* XetaU of to the rink any evening and let, hi* wife, (BOW dMMMd)) Karl* Coita, Deemed, at their Poitof- tht bone", take a hot bath or shower. (Bo sura us list your number of votes. Did And It furthar appaaring, by th* ft- flea addreiSii at It Hudioo street New Idavlta' that the atorssald' mortf act >*• York, eltT. Nair York, and Bail Boad, afterwardi.) ' , •' • wJqners? We are offering a Ben- at which time tt* principal and anr rtigB8 laUfMt thereon was dalr paid to Au«- AO, rut watoh for the King and a Ben- ROBBRT V. ait Coita and Marl* Ooita I that the Jadt*. Clegnlinest and good health go hand-ln-handl rus watch tor the Queen. bond and mortcag*. wai duly ,r*Nlved ,H there ax* any fellows between Mr trends P. Oaralaiu and Marl. IN CHANCERY OF NEW JEKSIY OaraUna and dMtrortf by thtnvwi th- ' U>/1«7 » 16 and 20 yean who are interested ug to* lam* ean«ell*d of reo. TOi Thomas Mulroon.r, dtfendsst -•' Or\|y five cents a day pays for all the putt, in Joining in sJTtaeh'* olub, leave ...I that th* m«««w««. AMjtae Ojjt ftr Tlrws of »j srdtr of ti» Owrt' your rAmtriVhefe jtfU'be a limits/ and' Karl* Ooita, »r«»bi)th d.ndi tkat of Chancory of th* Stat* ot Vtw.lf wfioltionie Vate| the average .family uiei In a tlon of membership, »„*«-. Oharlt* XJosta and Thorns* Ooit* wtr* ur tut* on th* l, i, at'the tink,,or better yet; •fnnls.iitr~yaut.ar*- hawby f ad. isiv*r th* MMMoHToTrW ", ," - RED BANK BEGBTER, MAECH 21,1946,

Howland Jones Motor I New Physical Dining A Delight And William H. Foales Mon. Construction Co? Co. RetainsReputation Therapy Clinic Cooking Is An-ArtAt~ Prominent In Local Has Many Satisfied Prompt Service Offers Health Aid Buttonwood Manor Horse Racing Field Customers In County

A modern and complete physical ThU la the on* Urn* of the year When Howland B. Jone&sta'rted. in the automobile busi- therapy clinic has been recently'es- -» Out to lunch means out to Buttonwood Manor for hun- when many people enjoy the great The Monmouth Construction Company at ?0 West streej tablished in Red Bank under the dreds of smart foodwise Jerseyites, .who learned Ion* ajjo. that outdoors, ml om of the popular Red Bank, one of the outstanding roofing and siding applicaJNf ness back in 1927, as the H.B. Jones Cadillac Company at 36. direction of Miss Ann Croy, andjn the short'time since its opening lias there is no compromise; wjth quality at Buttonwood. Join Jer- sport activities with residents of in Monniouth county is the result of conscientious accomplish Maple avenue, Red Bank, he probably never realized that in Red -Bank 'and environs ts horse- proven successful. Many busy phy- sey's .epicures for a luscious luncheon or dinner today,- with the ment in an industry that is most essential for the comfort am time to come his business, would be among the leading automo- sicians are finding it feasible to en- back riding, often referred to as bile dealers in this section of Monniouth county. Nevertheless, ist the aid of Miss Croy, a quali- accent on fresher and tastier foods. ... . Buttonwood Manor is the iport of kings. Horseback rid- beauty of the home. .The products of this company are mud this has been accomplished, and efficienL|y"¥Jp, correct charges fied technician, in administering a delightful place to dine, where the best in the way of food and ing Is one of the most healthful of needed requirements, conserving fuel inthe winter months am he time - consuming treatments : and a dependable product'account** which are prescribed for certain —— "-•liquor* art served at reasonable all exercises and Indulged in by lowering the indoor temperature •- prices, • :-•---.• young and old alike. during tht summer monthj. for the secret of success in a busi- the cheapest way to keep it In good patients. gives you all the advantages o Physical therapy ia the treat- W Are ][pu surfeited with swing — In the space of time that this ness that Is certainly most competi- running order is to .have the me- The Sllverbrook Biding dt*blet,a screen, storm sash and weathei chanics at this firm give it a thor- ment of disease by various non- numb with nocturnes —shaky from located ' on Sycamore avenue, company has been established in stripping In one permanent unit i tive. Helen Miller Has ough check-up and overhauling. medical and non-surgical pro- syncopation? Ars you bending an Shrewsbury, Is undoubtedly one of th» borough of R«d Bank it has at- Among the other products " a; In 1932 Mr.'Jones became the lo- The service department of the cedures, and comprises the use of the largest .In this lection of the tained an extensive list of satisfied piled by this:company are asbesto cal Oldsmobile dealer in addition to Howland B. Jones Motor Company, heat, light, water, massage, exer- ear to cantos in your car — lulla- county. It appeal* to many local customers who had the foresight to siding and Insulated brick, and the; the Cadillac dealer and the firm has a full line of genuine Cadillac cise, and, in some cases, electricity, Unique Display Of bies In your living room — marim- residents because of Its complete have their home* protected against might appropriately be called name was changed to its present and Olds parts, and It ia acclaimed t is.one of the most ancient meth- bas at tht movies and barcaroles facilities and the efficient manner the elements of the> weather by ap- "once In a lifetime" investmen title, Howland B. Jones Motor by local motorists for Its prompt ods of therapy, and Is now attract- in beds? Cheer up — you can dine in which It is conducted under the plying the various products applied When asbestos aiding and insulate .Company. The office and show- and reliable work. Frank Santan- ing renewed interest- due to the management of 'William H, Foales, by this concern; and, it might also brick Is applied to your homi I room is located at 8 Maple avenue; Things Aquatic far, far from the maddening; mel- be mentioned that the cost of this gelo, the manager of the service great need for it which arose in a riding master with years of ex- 1 will mark the beginning of ne' service and parts department" at 12 department, has been with trie firm the rehabilitation of soldiers. There ody at Buttonwood Manor — with perience. type of work is quite reasonable satisfaction with your nome'i >) never a yodel;' with never a trill Maple avenue, and Hie used car de- since 1927 and many of the factory have been many new advances in Mr. Foalei can furnish you with and convenient terms can be ar- pearance, and the need of expenslv partment at 24^8 Maple avenue. It trained mechanics have also been' physical therapy as a result of the to accompany your enjoyment of the finest and moot gentle horses ranged within your budget. The side-wall maintenance. These $n Is indeed a oomplete organization with the firm a number of years, war and its consequent medical the, finest of food and drinks — work Is accomplished .without any ducts are made of asbestos an In every branch of the automobile for riding, and thja. large outdoor Interruptions or disturbances to the _CaxefilLjnotorlstar ol blems, and tadayit isl OdjyJ& cement—fire; if, rot-proof an andT environs know from past ex- way 35, JusTbeyond the KeanHburg sp* «ar arourid. Fof the beginners be , *SfW distinction and the most popuk 1 A neu' 1946 model Cadillac and a. perlence that when they leave their leaf, surgical. and psychiatric pro- Gateway, offers a .unique display of nit _ experienced riding Instructors ness, premises. • have been, acclaimed an lnvaluabl _ .new 1946 Olds are now on display car in the hands of the Howland B. cedures to form a quadrad of medi- ,~T --cocktail bar In New Jersey on the noted for their quick and efficient One of the principle products/of insurance 'to you, your family an at the showroom:' where you will Jones Motor Company,, -that the cine. Physical measures, properly hjngs aquatic. lower floor. John says to Joe, training of the younger riders; al- the Monmouth Constructlon^oom- your property. White asbestos «l< find courteous "and experienced work will be done correctly the applied, have been found to have In the'cool, quiet of. her recep- "Let's eat where we can relax ways patient - ln their Instructions pany is the ruico combination win- ing and Insulated brick is equuUj salesmen ,io answer any questions first time and they will have no definite therapeutic value.when ap- lon room one can relax and'enjoy when dining." Joe says, ''Suits me and alert for the 'safety and com- dows. , Tour home will look better adaptable for use on new conatfnj on these two popular cars; and of further trouble from the same propriately prescribed by the phy- the spectacle of finny beauties • dis- — I was 'thinking of Buttonwood fort of women and children. The groomed and better cared for perm- tlon where It can be applied rigl course ready to take your order for source at a later date. Th^ firm sician after a thorough study of porting themselves in a large Manor, too." stables are exceptionally clean and anently with rusco window*. It over > the rough board sheatbln! future delivery. While waiting for offers every service to make your the patient. sanitary and have complete equip- will bt to much more comfortable a new Cadillac or Olds, which they aquarium beneath which a sunken Travel first clasa when you dine! These products are really not a old car give that extra mileage so Miss-Croy, daughter of the late Why. miss the good" things of life afl ment for the most particular clien- because rusco "windows fit flush expense, simply a small inveatme; trust will be real soon, you must essential until delivery can be made Harry G. Croy, editor of The Wis- pool harbors goldfish, frogs, snails, with existing window frames and still depend on your al8 car; and you travel along? The least you tele. that Invariably will return the co on a new Cadillac or Olds. consin News and noted political plant* and other forms of aquatic can do Is to treat yourself to the William H. Foalei is probably keep the "shadow line" unbroken. many times. writer and commentator, la a grad- life. luxury of dining at Buttonwood one of the best known horseman In They cap be Installed without any Monmouth Construction Col uate of The University of Wiscon- : alteration to present- windows and pany-ls always ready to send a re In the adjoining showroom about Manor. this locality, and'besides buying, sin, one of 22 schools whose courses selling and boarding horses, he is harmonize with all types of archi- rtssntatlvt to your home and e ln physical therapy are approved by 80 tanks house as many varieties of Does your wife have the. menu tecture. It ends forever taking blues? It's an old and tiresome greatly interested In racing horsea. plain the many advantages of the the American Medical Association. tropical fish and fancy aquarium He owns several fine race horses down, putting up, painting, fitting products and offer helpful advi She completed examinations for song with her — planning meals and repairing screens and storm R. C. Raciti Maintains plants from the four corners of the day after day. Give a happier tone that have made creditable show- and suggestions for the protectic admission to the American Registry sash. Ruico window Insulation and beautlflcttlon of your propert lobe. Mrs. Miller's' IS years' ex- to her tune, Invite her to Sunday ings on the New Jersey circuit of' of Physical Therapy Technicians In race tracks. 1942, and also holds the degree perience in the hobby has made her dinner at Buttonwood Manor, She'll Master of Science from the Louisi- not only appreciate your thought- The Silverbrook Riding Stables Confidence Of Public one of the leading aquartlsts in the fulness — but will revel In food as' have been owned and operated by ana State University, where she East. Mr. Miller Is also an expert waa for three years a member of delicious as she ever tasted; served William H. Foales the past 30 years the faculty, engaged in teaching In fact, it was he who started the in an atmosphere of luxurious and Is acclaimed as one of the best physical education, health, and hobby going In the Miller family. charm and distinction. aa the facilities, equipment and In Jewelry Business physical therapy. She was recently, There Is also a large display of The thought in writing this above service W not excelled elsewhere Red Bank Marine released from active service in the preamble Is to acquaint you folks ln Monmouth county. Regardless goldfish, aquariums of all sizes and of whether you are just a beginner army, where as a lieutenant ln the all the necessary aquarium gadgets, in the area who have not visited medical department-at-large she or- Buttonwood to try it sometime and or an old timer at horseback rid- ganized and administered a hospi- many of whloh are manufactured you will find that we here at But- ing, we can assure you that these Works Features The tal department of physical therapy. on the premises. . tonwood, from the owner to the stables will meet your every re- In making this brief reference to the firm of R. C. Raciti quirement, and at normal charges. During her three years in the Outside there are several gold- porter, will do the best they can to & Sons, now one of-the well known retail jewelers of Red Bank, armed forces, 28 months of which fish poola which are beautiful in be of service to you and make your It is open daily from 7 a. m. till 8 it is indeed inspiring to note that the. opportunity to succeed were spent overseas, she treated the summer when the water lilies stay one of comfort and enjoyment. p .m. Sundays included. Famous Sea Wulf ' more than 3,000 patients, and with and other pool plants are in bloom. in one's chosen profession is always open to everyone regardless this experience In mind she plans A visit to the Miller Aquarium of their birthplace. Raciti Jewelers is certainly a true example to maintain a clinic at 342 Broad will prove interesting to the lay- street, Red Bank, that will greatly man as well aa the masoned fish of this cherished American principle. benefit the community. fancier and visitors are always wel- . Mr. R. C. Raciti, who heads this come. Koeppel & Son Frank Nero & Son The North Shrewsbury River has lonr. been noted for firm, waji horn In Italy, and after many Ion; established boat yards, and one that is deserving learning the Jewelry and watch public comment In these columns it The Red Bank Mart making trade in Turin, Italy, and Dependable For Berne, Switzerland, he made a trip Bernard Sugar Pro ressive ln Works plant now owned and operated by Hans W. Wulf, ai to America and soon decided to Richards Liquor KeansburgElectric * his been in existence for the last 50 years.' Proof of thc.goi makt thla his home, and seek his Clearing Of Land work that has always been done in this plant Is the "Olivia I fortune here. He obtained employ- Has Modern Ideas owned, by Capt Andy White, which' ment with Tiffany * Company In Plumbing Industry was> one of the first boats built la Maay of tht "S«a-W«ttl»' ad Store Reliable this yard. Old-man Henry Chad- New York city, and finally plafened Co. Rapidly Gains wtn knows from ooast i* atut 1 to go Into business for himself. wlek, who worked for ths Rsd In Sign Painting Whenever any largt construction Bank Marine Works during the yachting olreles, art cruising In o work U started in this section ef homt waters as well as ths list* In 1923 Mr, Raciti opened a small Place To Trade Tht Koeppel plumbing and heat- tht county, probably tht first con- war, was one of. the tint boat bulldtrs ia tht plant in his younger seas. 'During the war, thla pla Jewelry store on Bridge avenue, Local Prestige Ing flnfTof Atlantic Highlands was tracting firm on tht Job will be was busy building landing 4orli Frank Nero * Son, Inc., a* they day* and built the "Olivia B." Red Bank, and continued at this established about 30 years ago by Slnoe then, ownership changed wherrlts, life boats, army" Dm location for 11 years. About this specialize)' In that particular kind motor launches, etc Faculties The manufacturing and design- tht late George C. Koeppel, and due of work that must be finished be- several times until Pierre A, Proal time his two sons finished school to progressive business methods' bought tht plant and named It tht expedite mass production were I Ing of commercial signs U an art The strain of modern life now- Among the progressive and rap- fore fht other contractors can stalled during ths war and ars W and with their assistance he opened that requires much skill and prac- and efficient Installations and re- begin to trect the building. Bed Bank Yacht Works In 1917. adays with its constant demands Idly growing electrical contracting Many of tht New Tork Police used for private yacht constructlc another store In Long Branch; and tical experience; as signs are used and patience in business and social firms of Monmputh county can now pairs, it is now one of the leading Frank Nero * Son is one of tht launches1 and various other craft Ths ' first post-war "Sst-Wo; at the time acquired larger quar- not only to attract the eyes of the activities, makes wines and liquors be added the Keansburg Electric plumbing contractors ln the bay- leading contractor ln Red Bank for ths government were built here was delivered to Ft Laudsrda for cellar digging, grading, exca- several weeks' ago and another; terg for the Red Bank store »t 1<8 public, but also to obtain the de- a singularly apt beverage; either as Company, at 31 Waackaak avenue, short area of tht county. The prin- as wsll at pleasure cruisers and vations, road building and the con- skiffs. craft la going to bt delivered wf Monmouth street. At the expira- sired results of publicity.' Some of an appetizer before dinner or In the Keansburg. This business . was ciple upon which the business was struction of water works and saw- In a week. The standard lint tion of the lease at this location, In started just two years ago by Hen- founded has betn. carried on tor age treatment, in fact all types of In ISM Hans W. Wulf purchased the large and modern signs now evening at festive gatherings. Many Vis Red Bank Yacht Works and "Sea-Wulfs" now consist of W, S 3940 the business was moved to 97 displsyed by local merchants were eulogies have been delivered on the ry D, H. Snyder and Robert Van- the past 13 years by his son, Jos- heavy contracting. The firm has 28', S', and 96' custom built era Dusen, on the theory that the only many kinds of heavy construction changed ths name to tht Red Bank Monmouth atreet, Carlton theater | probably executed at. the Sugar subject of wines and liquors, as It eph Koeppel. The office and shop Marine Works, from tht former Many of these boats ars now mid sure way to win and hold custom- equipment, such as bulldozers, construction and Mr. Wulf looks building. . The steady increase in Sign Company at 17 Main street, is recognized as a graceful drink Is locattd at 91 First avenue, At- cranes, trenching machine), trucks owner, Pierre A. Proal. Extensive 1 ers Is to give dependable work- alterations and additions, such aa ths future for good yean ahead. 'Justness again necessitated still Eaton town. ' ., for nearly every occasion. manship and sell—only the appli- lantlo Highlands. and pumps; therefore no job is too the boat business, as lnqolrtas •? larger quarters, and last April the large for them to handle and with atw buildings, marine railways, 'Bernard Sugar, the owner of the In the bayshore section of the ances of nationally known manu- When you contemplate any alter- eta, have been added sines. orders now on hand Indicate. '; firm moved to its present location, ations or improvements' in the ths assurance that tht work will Sugar Sign Company is an ex-ser- county are several retail liquor tureri.- 'The steady Increase ln bt flnlihtd exactly as ptr specifi- 11 Monmouth street, between Llg- plumbing equipment ln your home vice man recently discharged after stores, and one that is patronized trade ln this short space of time, cations. gett'e and Schulte United stores. surely proves their reliability ln or business, or when repairs are 38 months in tht Army. It was by many residents of Atlantic needed';' Joseph koeppel will sub- During the past few years Frank Vincent C. RaclU Is the manager this essential Industry. Nero * Son was awarded many while stationed at Fort Monmouth Highlands is Richards Liquor Store There is an old saying, "An ounce mit an estimate, and In some cases of the Long Branch store and Don that Mr. Sugar, who had previously' the work can probably be dons for contracts at Fort Monmouth, Camp J. Raciti, the manager of the atore at 60 First avenue. Andrew Rich- of prevention Is worth a pound of Evans, Fort Hancock and the Na- in Red Bank. Realizing that the been in the sign business for 10 ards, the proprietor, Is well known cure," and this surely applies to any less than expeoted because of- his val Ammunition Depot at Barlt. A business was In capable hand's, Mr. yean In New York City, realized In the trade and his store is one of kind of electric equipment, wiring modern- methods' and complete fa- largt percentage of their activities R. C. Raciti made a trip to Lfik, the possibilities of a local sign or motors. Tour personal safety cilities. Mr. Koeppel Is indeed a was for the government and mu- the best stocked in the borough. demands that when any electrical vary busy man at tht present time, nlclpalltita throughout Monmouth Angeles, and while there he not shop.^On his .release he opened a only opened another store, but de-j Mr. Richards had the foresight to appliance regardless of its size or but as- he has always been .most ac- and Octan counties. A GOOD JOB FOR YOU cldcd to mnkc California his home shop, at the Eatontowii address predict the present shortage of function, is not working correctly, commodating, ht Is ntver too busy Frank Nero ft Son also have tht where he has the necessary equip- it should be repaired or replaced and he now resides there with his liquors, • especially whiskies, there- immediately to prevent any dam- to answer an emergency call to necessary equipment to dear wood wife and two married daughters ment to produce the style of signs fore the assortment of merchandise age to your property, Regardless stop a leak that may cause damage land and make. It ready for farm- Vincent C. Raciti resides on that meet the requirements of any to the property. Service it an Im- ing or development, and they can Branchppn avenue, Long Branch, is above the average. - of how'careful one may be, electric glvt immediate lervlce to that it type business. equipment, and especially motors, portant factor In his bueinesi .deal- and Don J.» Raciti lives on Spring When you trade at Richards Li- will gat out of order due to ordi- ings, regardless of whether you art Is ready for early spring work. To U. S ARMY street, Red Bank, When you need a sign of shy thoi» Interested In clearing. their quor Store you can be assured of nary wear and tear, and must be an old or new oustomer. land, the' firm will gladly explain Don J. Raciti recently'returned size may we suggest that you con full value; and as he sells only the kept ln good condition to obtain 1 from a trip to Havana, Cuba, and suit this able craftsman for mod- the desired results. Installations add repairs are ac- their methods and show them, the during his absence the Red Bank orn Ideas. He will gladly aubmit products of'nationally known dis- complished In a clean and orderly results of their work that, they re- store was under the management an estimate and sketches for just tributors, you can buy with con- Whether It Is just some addition- manner, and as the firm hat long cently finished, CHOOSE THIS FINE of Joseph Lo Prestl, an -ex-service- a few am&ll window cards, store al outlets in yoUfhome, a compjete been known for Its thorough and Frank Nero ft Son have betn es- fidence as to quality. Domestic wiring Installation, ventilating «ys- man. Two of the employees of the front ilgn, window and truck liquors are received only from the dependable workmanship, all jobi tablished since 1026 and in the past •Red Bank store .are »tlll in the lettering, neon and commercial tcmsi motors or generators, you can have tht prompt approval of local 20 years have been awarded num- service: Miens*) Genllle, Jr., at signs and the silk screen process leading Amerlenn and Im depend on tho Keansburg Electric Inspectors. When you have, any erous contraots through competi- Company for a prompt and reliable problems about the equipment for PROFESSION NOW present" In' Ra'lflari,«nd James R; of signs;. •' Mr, • BUgar thoroughly ported liquors from the,,rc.c,pgn.(«ed r tive, bidding; tht eulldlng of foun- understands the various require- serfage.' ''ttete^tny***"aWRfibsrt: 'watti?'supp'lyi or"irtht'"oll bUrn«r' dations,' all forms of concrete work, • Vlncelll, now euroute to the Paci- representatives of prominent for- VanDuaen ate both experienced « ' < -i^ fic. .'.' . - . ments of the, ilgn business and of- Is _not working corrtctly. consult sewers, pumping and dawmterlng. fers helpful suggeatlona ln the, eign firms. electrical craftsmen, and they can •Frs5K~Nerer~la7presldent — of tht Raciti Jewelers lit acclaimed as this, firm for constructive advice. general layout of design and stylo* .Andrew Richards - haa always solve nny problem pertaining to Oeorge O. Koeppel A Son sell and firm and Michael M, Nero vlot ene of the outstanding in the bor- of qopy that will pleaae tht moat light, heat or power, They will' president, and they will gladly of- ough for t'epalrinK watches,- clocks strived to ploase evnry customer tn Install only, tht type, of appliance* exacting; customer, furnish estimates and terms can bt that have proven to give yean iol fer helpful suggestions and valu- _^and Jeyclrv. _ All rapnilr work_ is a business that I* cortalnly most t n*o*hft d fl I ¥tff''' pro"ffI' ft* IteuyTFStpWl • .nwanmrl wlthlnr»U)i,.hmiw .*t* . 'W9. . .. l. . JH "T hlrtl^hl rd state all gnrdles.« of the site of the contract. gaining to general construction. Tjit enced, craftsmen. The firm has the material of which a.sign is ma'de merchandise Is »qjd at tho celling their customers whom they have ngency for Longlnes -and Wlttnaur la also an Important factor to ob- The electrical Industry Is still op- served time and;again, -state that offloef Is located at 250 Mechanic r-.,•,,.- VISIT YOUR .-*?.— WatchoB nnd also tho Bulova watch, tain the desired purpose In, each price, and, a , phone order has erating under many handicaps, due charges are reasonable and of street, ReS Bank. • Arranijemonls arc now being made Individual business, or profession, prompt nttrntlon nnd delivered' at to the slow reconversion bf numer- course convenient terms can. be ar- for Ihn firm lo carry an oxlitnaive Bernard'Sugar haa made (..study the lime reqfiontcd, By conducting mix* manufacturing plants. With ranged, ARMY RECRUITUSG STATION tine of American watches: Hnmll- of thase dolails, and. therefore signs thl* thought In mind it Is to the Btoaust of continued shortage ot 1 made by him art very modstn and. his nualnws along thnnn modern flrivnntafro of every business firm to You'vfBttnatHUSkU Ion, Klc'ln nnd WalthHtnWalthwn. some eisentlsj materials, there may r h«MM rind prominence that Just 'ft little different from the methpdi, "Andy" Rlchardi has have an Inspection made of their be times when tht work cannot b» "V"" •" ••" AT ••': •-- . ) ,tt Rucitl & Sons has attained la ordinary, ', - mmlo a hoit of friends and attained (•Indrlrnl equipment sot that In the dona as prompt as usual; but you p •ovont thnt. new parts an netded, Indrcd .merited «ind dcnerved. ,' iiallt'y ' workmananlp ' and d«. a stnnily Iniirarisa 'In trndt. with t)ioy can be obtained (n tlmt to can be assured that when it is fin- TJHOU Ptttl Hkrbor lo .Tokyo linv ri.shlanU.of 'Atliint'lo High. koop your equipment running with- ished, tht results will be satlifao- , •Vyon Kept the,Red Croat at bis '« .'3! ' " ttd Tht ' itdt.HttUlidttjda joA •. nttda, POST OFFICE BUILDING; TrloCLmTSny^il^RH^nWTTlT . '.._."... . 'i Li.. W .''I',.. .,.1 I ' ,1 . " «l enced mtoltanloi, and thl smallest To 'ills bl-.ior and" hua a naU'" *lgni ,thalv. vylll bt,,tntlttiy~uttla*. ' ,Whon-}ciuIu\w n w.c:,i funt-'or (cf f youyourr clooiilcacioe'.tlcnll 'm'mach.nari y and mi oi,gir, A aiiip« pnclior.jhaln, ear style. They fur- Charles Allaire bought from 'ears later they built the store they nished the carriages to take the the. .building. The new , owners He makes were occupying/at the time of -Mr. bought (he property as an Invest- Humphrey Hay-ward the Hotel young men to' the dance and paid Shrewsbury property on the west Spinning's death, which was the all the bllts. All the guests were ment first brick building In Red Bank. side of Wharf avenue for $8,000. in full dress. At the hour, of de- The Eleanor Bchenck• Conover Mr. Allaire was going to move his Mr. Spinning left a widow and parture the young women .helped farm at Vanderburg was bought by lending a -three children. produce business Into the hotel their young men on with their her son, Garrett iR. Conover, for building. A wedding took place at Zlon overcoats, carefully adjusted their $15,000. . ': ... Mrs. William Robertson of Union church at which time Miss Anna E. mufflers' and tucked the robes •»Colt'i Neafcrwai threatened with Burlelgh of Red Bank became the around' them In the carriages for street bought the Hendrlckson fr/end//business the pros'pecV of closing lti post house at Mechanic street and wife of W. Frederick Johnson of their homeward Journey. . office; - Mrs. Albert Francis, the Newark. The ceremony was per- Globe court and moved it to prop- N. R. MATTHEWS Theodore F. White sold the Wil- postmistress, was moving to Freer erty on Spring street, which she formed by Rev. J. H.. White. C. hold and apparently no one wanted Waldmler Anderson was best man liam T. Sherman farm at Little Sil- had recently purchased. The mov- rpHlS I« the friendly man- both single and married, ver to Wlnfleld White for $8,500. to take the job. ing was done by George W. Pat- and the ushers were Midas Wash- The farm contained about 23 acres, The- Sea Bright Beach club RED BANK LONG BRANCH JL ager Q{ the local Person- and everything ts kept ington, Alfred Dennis and Roger terson. . • 26 Broad SI, 1SI Vwn al Finance Company office. strictly private. No'outsid- Mr. Sherman had bought the prop- bought from J. Edward Howland a Stanley Danser moved from Red Frost erty about two years previous for piece of vacant land adjoining thi Even though lending money ers are Involved. He arrang- Miss Nellie H. Conover, daughter Bank to the portable house on his to • folks here In Asbury es convenient monthly pay-' 19,000 and had spent $850 for Im- club property on the north to farm at Scobeyyille. He expected of D. Rezeau Conover of Vander- provements. $5,000. Park Is his full-time Job, he ments to lit every budget burg, was married to Edward 8. to move back to Red Bank In the and charges are. made only William W. Conover sold a lot on Mrs. George Palmer of Llncrof fall. believes that us one should Conover, son of William F. Conover entertained a party of friends at a borrow unnecessarily. But for the actual time the of Colt's Ocean avenue, Sea Bright, 27x100 At the Smoke shop, Charles K.' when a- loan Is to a person's money is kept St., Pfift,Jvm Johnson of Union, Fire company de- 'e'r'e Mrs. Ueorge Conrad, Mrs. feated Louis Rice of Westslde. com- James A. Hogan, Mrs! Fran! pany by two balls InW^popl match here with needed path to your advantage, be sure) mlttee held their first meeting. The George W. Elliott. Crotchfelt, Mrs. John-F. Hogan promptly and .privately. to come to "see the Manager Thirty-one persons Joined the for 150 points. Each player had meeting was to have been held at Mrs. HenryzElgenrauch, "Mrs. A. previously won a game. SKETCHED FKOM STOCk He gets a lot of satisfaction of the Personal Finance' Despreaux's hotel at Middletown "Brick" church of Marlhor.o, al- t)eWinter and Misses Charlotte an out of his Job, for the ser- Company today, If you but George Frank. Bartleson, one of most all of them by confession of Harriet Dunhams ' Representatives of the Monmouth phone in advance, he will faith. Only once before had so County Farmers Cooperative asso- vice he renders is a helpful the members of the committee', was The Monmouth Home Buildin one.. And there's no' "dolng- make all arrangements so sick and the meeting was therefore many people united with the ciation met at Trenton with rep- 1 that all you have to do la to association was the name of a Red resentatives of three other farmers' you-a-favor" attitude .; • held at his house? Mr. Bartleson church at one time. The organiza- Bank company which had been He cuts out needless rig- sign and pick' up the cash}- was elected .chairman of the board tion of'the church dated back to co-operative societies of New Jer- Or, if that's inconvenient, started with .George A. Delatueh, sey. Steps'were taken to develop marole and makes borrow- and James W. Bray, Jr., was made 1699, " Frank L. Sherwood and Leon Heua- ing money a simple, .friend- phone or write and he'll ten treasurer. the New Jersey Potato Growers. you how to get your loan A lunch box sociable was held at sille as the lncorporators. The ob- Marketing association, which had - ly transaction. He makes Miss Carrie SHU well of, Middle- the home of George Wllklni, Sr., loans to men and women entirely by mall ject of the company was to loan been organized a week previous. town gave a bean bag sociable to at Colt's Neck for the benefit of the money to buy lots and build houses. Tunis Denyse of Freehold, Theo- about 80 of her friends. The Reformed church. An interesting Forty persona attended a party dore B. Lewis of Colt's Neck and games of bean' bag and dominoes, program, was prepared • by Mrs. In celebration of the 20th wedding Charles R. Storm of Marlboro rep- with music by Miss May Morris Frank E. Heyer and Mlsi Carolyn anniversary of Mr .and Mrs. Frank resented the Monmouth associa- FINANCE COMPANY and William R. Taylor passed the Tompkins. Charles E. Strong Matthews of Colt's Neck. Gifts of tion. I time pleasantly. auctioned off the lunches, the prices silverware were made to the couple, Minnie Casey of Middletown gave ranging from ten cents to $1.45. Fifteen new members were re- 601 BANGS AVE,. ASBUBY PABE the presentation address being ceived by the Good Government 10th FLOOR, ELECTBIO BLDG. a party In celebration of her birth- /Two tea parties were given during made by Rev. Daniel P. Doyle. day. A game called "dressing the the week in the village. One was club of Red Bank. Irving-Oakley PHONE 7891 For the benefit of the starving resigned as president of the club new woman" caused a great deal given by Misses Minnie and Lizzie children of Europe, a euchre party Charm .r. 1Y,% moathlr on baluct. Ue. 870 Soffel and the other by Mrs. John and Harry Morford was chosen to of merriment among the young and dance was held by St, Agnes succeed him. people. Each . player was blind Glberson. The Misses Soffet's club of Atlantic Highlands and a folded and the one who dressed the guests were Rev. H. A. Hendrlck- Red Bank high school lost to motion picture show was given at Long Branch In a debate on the the Majestic theater. About $500 open shop question In the Red was cleared from both affairs. An Bank school auditorium. Red Bank electrle lamp disposed of on the supported the negative side and its co-operative plan was won by Miss debaters were Edward Breach; Grace O'Brien of Leonardo. Abram Dlxon and Edith Brower. Jesse Cornell of Tinton Falls was The Judges were Cecil Ackerson of m the first farmer In the locality to Keyport, Howard W. Roberts 6f plant potatoes. New Monmouth and Rev. William r John Brown of Everett was P. Chase of Holmdel. As debonair working 16 acres of Theodore Stll- While William Mertz of Llncroft Dad well's place- on shares. under the sun was at Red Bank a thief got Into A large attendance and mucn his bedroom by climbing an apple amusement featured a me^urlng tree and opening a window. The as when they're sociable in the Llncroft chapel. robber got $150 in cash from a Mrs. George C. Richdale read a bureau.' William H. Bennett's va- shedding rain* poem -written by Miss Jennie Fen- cant- house at Belford was broken ton. . A recitation was given by into and goods to the value of J250 drops. Hand- Miss Bessie Fenton and a solo waa were stolen. The goods were owned rendered by Florence Layton. by Mrs. K. S. Kipp, who had for- The ordinance providing for buy- merly occupied the house. some, nylon faced ing a motor truck to collect gar- Mrs. Catherine Malone of Waver- bage passed Its final reading. Coun- ly place died at the age of 76 years. satin twill; impeccably cilman J. A. VanSchoik and Mlllard She left four daughters, Mrs. Rob- F. Tetley, voted against it. Their ert Kingsburg and Misses Cather- tailored In a rainbow of objection was that a contractor had ine, Margaret and Anna Malone of offered to do the work cheaper Red Bank. magnificent, colors. Sizes than the town could do It. Coun- Charles A. Emery, son of Ira D. cilman William H. R. White Insist-' 10 to 18; 9 to 17. ed that > was not so and that the Emery of Rumeon, died of pneu- town was doing the work more monia at Washington, D. C. He efficiently than a private contractor was 19 years old. could do It. The council adopted a traffic rule prohibiting Jitney buses The road to better and bigger from paralleling the trolley tracks, business leads through The Regis- ter's advertising columns.—Adver- except on East Front, Broad and tlsement.

I a A

l-s. Here's what Long Distance looks like!"

Year afjer year, the line on the engineer's chart goes up... -wanting another as New Jersey's Long Distance oalla continue to grow. That's one reason why telephone engineers an OIL-PLATED engine •o busy nowadays helping to keep Long Distance) calli moving aa swiftly M possible.

Motorists' Lesson I from World Like a shield overthe fine-finished They're maldng head- War II is that cars with OIL-PLATED Inner surface* that you want pre- way, too... taking fall engine* don't quit easy. Though served, QIL-PLATINQ is in position advantage of new «•*- euita and new equip- N some are being traded for style's against wear... in position- to dis- ^ ment as fast aa thef sake now,' you can safely figure that courage carbon, gum, and sludge- the owners are repeating on OIL- to encourage oil and gasoline econ- ean_be pot Into serrioo* Mora and more call* are) PLATED engines 1 They make sure to mt all that- and|it'i get them—the same as you can do Tyaurs for the asking. Just asls^for now —by using Conoco N"1 motor oil, Conoco N'* oil in any car. In the without delay. But theta with its added OlL-PlATmo ingre- case of an older car, you Certainty still sue times when w« MOTOR OIL 1 dient. This acts magnet-like, forcing ' need «t Spring oil change, now, sft, need your continued pa* 1 engine parti to attract (jwd/.hoidji this is exactly your time to Oftf tienoe and understanding'. omf nmtmbtr anotfiir D'0 M'ngi * ciow-bon4ed surfacing of lubricant. • PLATE. P(ty just a bit tnAre for itt because of the heavy lload. . Don't toy octant—SAY N-TAN8*. ' See Your Conoco Mileage Mer-. «J of calls on the line*; ' NMN»0AI01IN« ' And. that's the great'wejur-flghter tive Pl '

_• i i RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 21,1946.

Qreea vegetables should be boiled U your cleaning fluid makes ttM, wMb « pinch of carbonate of ring* on'your clothes, steam them Cheese Plays Important soda; Trttb the saucepan lid off. .out Dry celery tops art. delicious for Oasollnt kills moths In sweepers Three Meals A Day Role To Clever Housewife seasoning soups. and vacuum cleaners: Vopyrlfht BI 8IDNEX SNOW, U» Cheese! To many It means Just to •» deep pl» plat* lined with the something to' serve,at the aide of pastry. Bake in a very hot oven a piece of apple pie, and to others for 18 minutes to «et the crust; it is the filling' for a sandwich then reduce the hqat and continue when nothing else to In the refrig- baking at (875 F.) lor 20 minutes, Good Gravy And Sauce—Few Hot Off the Griddle erator. But to the housewife that or until the cake la firm In the \ BY »-. . ;. really knows good cooking, it center. ' Varieties FouncJ In Average means all kind* of special dainties CREAM CHEESE TURNOVERS SUSAN SNOW from appetizers to desierta. And speaking of desserts ' and 2H cups flour I * S Home, But Many Are Sinjple To Fix cheese:. there ate three special H teaspopn salt Closer traveling bottles with ad ' H cup shortening hesive.tape «o that they" will-not recipes I have that axe /cheese % cup cream cheese leak. recipes for delicious desserts. IF THE! MAN about the.ht>uae, be he six or sixty, lays a morsel of 1M cups cream cheese, mashed' Iced water. :I . .1 bread onto bis plate, pikes bis fork intd It, move* it nonchalantly 2 cups milk ' Tart Jelly Dried Mandarin orange peel' gives Put the flour and salt In mixing •bout and'then, when he thinks you af 6 not'looking, carriei the well- ea a delicious flavor. M cup sugar ' bowl; measure In the, shortening loiked tlb-bit to his inouth—then, dear lady, your home life it on the ' 1 tablespoon flour and cheese ..and chop -until 'well road to high success. . ..••'. , A rolled magazine makes an ex- 1%'tablespoons lemon Juice blended. Heap up the mixture; Good gravy is ito the male of the human spedei what an orchid li lellent emergency coat hanger. ' Orated rind Vi lemon male* s, hole in the center, and ICE CREAM to the female and what cheese is to the little mousey. • % teaspoon salt ' pour in enough Ice water, almost Just as one may go from America to Europe via many lines, then Sticking foods can be removed " Vt cup currants , , three-fourths cup, to make a firm are many roads, too, which lead to a man's heart, but none Is so free from baking dishes by soaking In 2 eggs dough. Turn onto a lightly.floured la Cr«om !• o iwfrMoui teed. Male H a ngular part af ywr mini. •from impediments as the route -which lies by way of the gravy bawl borax water. Pie pastry board; roll to one-eighth Inch thick- md the same. dish. ..-'-.• Combin* the cheese, milk, sugar, ness; cut into rounds of about Rubber bands on small wheel flour, lemon Juice and rind, salt three inches; place small teaspoon- HAVE JIAG1C FCKWERS ighten sewing machine belt. and currants, . and add the egg fulof tart Jelly on-each. Fold over; - Mow, while there are-scores and scores of recipes for sauces and yolks, well beaten. Fold in the egg press the edges together, and bake Help NORMALIZE gravies, In most American homes .one seldom gets beyond two meat Do not serve more than one whites, whipped stiff, and transfer in a hot oven' (878 F.) until brown. gravies or sauces—namely, brown gravy or "cream" or "milk" or ."coun- itrong-flavored food in one meal. ' try" gravy. , , Many a low-priced cut of meat may be turned Into an epicurean Keep camphor gum In your silver "delight if the gravy has imagination as a liberal ingredient. If you heat to prevent tarnishing, ., Tempting Dish Is Made are lacking in cooking imagination or are fearful of a little adventur- ing about, then consider this: ; - A good wrinkle is to roll sausage and stay STREAMLINED • There are in this Western World an endless variety of gravies, but In' flour before frying, it will pru- they, "shake down" to four—the great "foundation" gravies or sauces. dent/their breaking and also im- From Plain Carrots iroye their flavor. They art cream, brown, hollandaise and veloute sauce. From one or Now just looking at a carrot, t cup evaporated milk another of these four, the myriad variety of sauces and gravies are de- Avoid using all ojie type of food- even though you appreciate fully Vt teaspoon sugar veloped. ituff la one meal, as rice, potatoes, Its splendid food value, you don't Pepper ' TAKE BROWN SAUCE nd cornstarch pudding. up and thrill' over It and say, ' tt cup blanched almonds Mow, In this little article, let's confine ourselves to. Just one, for a "What a dainty, savory food^_But 1% teaspoons butter carrots, as we sometimes remark Wash, scraps and grate carrots. book may well be written on each alone, Let's consider, only browa SOME DAY WHEN about spinach, are more deceptive There should be about 2H cups of sauce and a few of Its possibilities, If you treat them right—If you carrots. Boil in a. small amount of We are assuming that we can all make good brown gravy from our ' YOU STAY HOME wash them and scrape them and water until tender. Beat eggs and roast beef or well browned veal or other meats. It Is that good brown Dots many movie iiirt do.,. help keep afim md limn ive MAKE CONSOMME grate them and give their real add milk, seasonings, coarsely by tciululv enjoying delicious, nut-like HOLLYWOOD gravy, well boiled down and rich and thick, which is the foundation beauty and goodness a chance to chopped almonds and carrot. Melt BREAD! TneHOLLYWOODBREADwivmilteikeepimt lauce. ... ' •••.'•' " ' • Some one of these days when you blossom forth in such simple ele- butter In ring mold. Let run •lender easy, »fe and pleasant. Famoui HOLLYWOOD ' r li i e ilan on spending the day at home gant things as carrot ring., . around to grease thoroughly and BREAD is nctplionilly highin energy elements, yet it'i '*^*v Tfay1»e, thaugbHHMMaanLl». ff,ffi * sauce without making a roast. flavor if delightful. Made without shortening ol >oy We can make the nnest-ofbrow*n"^TOee*'ft^m»«n«^nt»anxitlieT recipe loing this, that and the other This recipe is really a sort of lur extra butter into mixture. Fill kind. It's grand touted or.plaih: Get HOLLYWOOD And we can keep a supply in a Jar In the Ice box for days on end. For" xtew r4dndJb0itill of water and BREJD jodivlYour entire fattiily will like it. making brown sauce procure: quarts, of consomme. It can be o make, beautiful to^serve and de- I clove* stored away in the refrigerator, to licious, to e,at. ** • til arm. 1 pound veal bone*, cut by tlie be used as desired, either as a jel- Many families like carrot ring as butcher into small pieces S ounces batter • lied or a hot consomme. True mak- l.bunch carrots •; the main part of the meal as an 1 carrot S tablespoons flour ing consomme does take quite a. 2 eggs • entree, For a change it Is the per- cbntaim natural Vita- 1 onion thyme, pepper and salt long time, but it requires such lit- £ teaspoon salt fect choice. min fil proteins and J bay leaf tle watching and .Is so convenient carbohydrates. An in- Place the butter In si baking dish and when melted, add the veal to have stored away ready for use. tegral part of weight: bones and brown them well In the oven. Now add all the other Ingre- CONSOMME • control diets dients except the flour, and baste well. Stir the floir in. Then, when 3 pounds shin of beet Clean Out That Jam Closet flour-has-browned a little, add two quarts of water and boll the mix- 6 quarts cold water ture. If necessary, add a little salt. Then strain the sauce carefully. 3 pounds'knuckle of veal MKEB fO« YOU EXCLUSIVELY 1Y This gives you a rich, tasty "brown gravy," ready to be used as the 1 pound marrow bone foundation sauce, or to be set aside in the refrigerator for use later on. 8 stalks celery, finely cut And Use Up The Extras 1 tablespoon peppercorns One of the favorite sports of the FISCHER BAKING NOW FOE VARIATIONS 6 carrots finely cut If you boll sausages for ten min- And now we go adventuring. 3 sprigs parsley housewife at this* time of year is working miracles with the glasses ites before frying them,- not one If you're planning on a braised or sauted bit of meat—maybe gome S medium onions, sliced fill break in frying, and it great- BRING YOUR FIGURE UP TO DATE . . . DOWN IN WEIGHT 3 bay leaves • and jars of preserves which have left, over from the day. before—prepare it In the-usual manner, but with been longest in the cupboard. It It serve . . V4 teaspoons: salt . is fun to pick out a dark, dreary SHERRY SAUCE ' Cut beef in one-inch cubes and day to clean the shelves, and while Into a stew pan pour one-quarter of a cup of cooking sherry and sear In hot skillet until well doing so, take inventory and set boll it down to half the quantity. Then add one cup of brown sauce browned. Place in large kettle, out every ing which should be used. idd water, veal bone and meat, cut There may be a jar or two of from your brown sauce supply. Stir and beat steadily until It comes'to in pieces and marrow bone. Part- i boll. Then let it simmer slowly until It forms a film on a spoon, pickles, the last of their kind; some ly cover, heat slowly to boiling |am which is slightly sugared; Jelly Another day, broil some lamb steaks and make the same sauce .as point and simmer gently five hours, which is. "weeping"; fruit which Bherry Sauce, only adding a quarter of a cup of canned mushrooms cut removing scum as itforms. Add re- has lost some of Its color; relishes Into thin slices. That gives you lamb steaks with mushroom sauce. maining Ingredients and cook three which have not been popular with SAUCE SAN RAFAEL hours longer. Strain through members of the family. Get them Into two cups of brown sauce, brought to a boll, stir one-quarter cheesecloth and set aside to cool. all out In the front row, make a cup currant Jelly and two tablespoontuls of small, seedless raisins or When nearly cool, remove fat by, list of what you have and then drawing strips of unglazed paper plan menus to include them. currants. This Is nice sauce for any game dlah. If you prefer It less across surface of consomme. Chill sweet, reduce jelly to dtreelghth cup and add one wine glass dry red until Jellied. Remove any remain- How can pickles be used other wine, such as Zlnfandel. than as they come from the Jar? ing fat. Break with spoon a-nd One way is to chop them and add DEVIL SAUCE serve in bouillon cups as jellied to mayonnaise for a fish sauce. Into a- saucepan place an ounce of butter and as it melts add one consomme, or bring- to a rapid boil and serve as hot consomme. BAKED ITSH shallot or, If no shallot i« available, one onion about size of a cherry, Cut fish into pieces for serving. minced fine. Let butter and shallot become thoroughly warmed, then Dip in salted milk, using one table- add the juice of one lemon, one spoonful prepared mustard, one spoon- "BULK"-TAKEN IN BRAN spoon of salt for each cup of milk. ful Worcestershire sauce and two cups of brown gravy. Boll for a few Evaporated milk may be used. Dip minutes. Strain and serve, This goes well with left-over boiled or MUFFINS into finely ground corn flakes. Ar- roasted chicken or veal. range on well-oiled baking sheet Sines "bulk" is essential ln^dieti, and sprinkle liberally with oil. Bake every conscientious housewife at in a very hot oven (BOO F. for some time or the other Bets the about 10 minutes. Telephone Red Bank K20 bowl, of "bulk" In front of even Note: About Vi pound of fish is friend husband. Usually thla is a necessary for each serving. THE PROSPECT HILL DAY SCHOOL ready to eat cereal - which a great Serve with plckle-mayonnalse. many men like, and which quite a Jam which has sugared may be Flay and Educational Training for. Children t to S Yean few call "horse feed" and calmly used In muffins. Prepare your muf- set it aside. But being dauntless fins in the usual manner. Put the Mornings (Except Saturday) 8:30 to 11:30 —"bulk" takes on a new appear- batter into the pans and place a ance, and friend husband eats the teaspoon of jam on top of each one. required amount and more in, for Bake as usual. , THE ETHEL MOUNT MOZAR SCHOOL of DANCING example. Jelly which has begun trf "weep" ' , BRAN MUFFINS •can. be beaten with a fork and Classes In all types of dancing for children and adults % cup milk served as a sauce for. meat A tart Private lessons In ballroom danciijg'by. appointment 1 cup whole bran shreds jelly Is best for this purpose. And 1 cup sifted flour flavored jelly can be melted over Prospect Hill, 117 Prospect Avenue, Red Bank % teaspoons baking powder hot water and served with cottage U teaspoon salt pudding. 3 tablespoons sugar Peaches or pears are delicious au 1 egg, well beaten gratin. Drain the fruit and save 3 tablespoons melted butter or the juice. Roll the Iruit in fine corn other shortening flake crumbs. Place, in buttered Pour milk over bran and let stand baking dish, cut side up. Dot with 5 minutes. Sift flour once, measure butter. Bake in a hot oven (400 F.) add baking, powder, salt and sugar, until crumbs are brown. Serve with and sift again. Add egg and short- spice sauce made from the juice. ening to bran mixture and mix well. SPICE FRUIT SAUCE Add flour, beating only enough to ,tt cup sugar dampen all flour. Bake in greased 1 tablespoon, cornstarch muffin pans In hot oven (428* F.) 1 cup hoiling Juice drained from 25 to 30 minutes. Makes 12 muufflns. fruit. {If necessary add These muffins may be varied by water to make ona cup) the brand that stands for top NOW! MORE JOBS, adding dried fruits to the bran 2 tablespoons butter . mixture. Add te cup finely apri- cots. Or, add % cup finely cut 1V4 tablespons lemon Juice datea. Or, add H cup chopped ral Nutmeg sins. Salt quality Yellow Cling Peaches! Mix sugar and cornstarclk In top of double boiler. Add hot fruit Juice gradually, stlrrina; constantly. Cook HIGHER PAY 5 minutes after mixture begins to thicken. Add butter, lemon juice, JUMP AT THE nutmeg and salt. Have you ever (beaten Jam into OPPORTUNITY hard sauce to serve on a pudding? ran • it looks pretty and It Is delicious. Folded into whipped cream, jam makes a nice trying for a cake; Yes, .It Is fun to take stock of Your favorite Flagstaff Foods will be back... soon! the preserve cupboard and to use TELEPHONE OPERATORS up the less popular contents in such "Know the exdted way youngsters count* the a way that they seem like new and men-in-your-mQuth gooaneii! In fact, yoo miraculous products. days as their birthday comes nearer and nearer? might have them right now, if it weren't for the Well," laughs Mom Flagstaff, "that's the way. sugar shortage. Flagstaff will simply not put its) BUTTERMILK MUF- everybody i»,counting the days as the old name on any peaches until they are packed %n • Out big post-war expansion program ii the FINS FINE ACCOMPAN- FLA6STAFF FAVORITES come nearer and the same heavy, delicious syrup that made . reason! You'can step right into * steady, high- When you have &n MENT FOR SALAD nearer! Ves.'it wont be long before you'and Flagstaff so popular before the war! So keep on MOM ?MaiTA>' ' your family can once again, enjoy FLAGSTAFF, asking for Flagstaff Yellow Cling Peaches-and paying position with an excellent future. Here Is a recipe for buttermilk opportunity to en- puffins that will make a splendid YELLOW CLINO PEACHES, for instance, with for a//your old Flagstaff favorites... because aclcompanlment f,6r% ialad:* "'** you're going to b« happily surprised-toon/* large your business,' BUTTERMILK MUFFINS 2 eggs M • Wiges from the day yon start are highest in 1 tablespoon sugar to make an exception- I quart buttermilk hijtoryi Kegular increases, tool You can work 1 quart sifted flour al buy.— remember 2 tablespoons corn Meal near your home, in clean, safe, pleasant »ut> 1 tablespoon salt •1 teaspoon soda that" WT'offer *yoir tr Brirtftgiril»lt«««l«»Ka. '• DassssssMasssssssssslkassiaML milkBrirtftil«, and finally thle flour, meal, TrVu n d!"~cufnffieTcfel"" *Mt.ml .wad* experience ncccsWy, sifted three time . •MFU6STH ant). Beat hard one n .ant loan service. • bake In muffin rings. Foods, tool • Call the Chief Operator at-your local telephone ." office for further Information.' Don't mill this ', WHITE HOUSE ortuolty . , . call her .RIGHT-NOW I ' -, STORE Gfoceriet. and Uelieateeuen -•Tred-O._Wlllla?json,JP»p. RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 21,1946, Page Eleven. denrtand that tb» h»ed tat :" , NOTICE. Nolle, of S.tti«ni of Account. Eatontown Awaits road in connection with Fort Hi Take notice that Jobn j; Bennett, StUt* ol LoulM •WllllktoD, a lunatic mouth no longir Mdtta. T/A Battle Ground! Inn. has applied to Notlca la'h.ribr tirea that tha account. . •- ENROLL NOW - . Township Clerk, ot AtlantU Township tor Of th. aubicrlbar,' guardian of th. ei- It will be recalled that in all the t> Plenarr Retail Consumption license t«f. of aald lunatic ntll b* audited and First Methodist Church JCA'S NO. 1 DTOIVIDUAIi AMD FAAQXT OROCT Answer From CRR negotiations concerning the opera- lot Bremlses situated on Route «4, be- •tatad ij tha Surrocata of tha County , HOSPITAL EXPEN8E FLAN, tion over this »tre«t, the represen- *m Holmdel tod Oolt'a Neck, Vander. of. Moiunoutb and reported for aatila- tations were mrnda by tha railroad bare. New Jerter. m.at to tb. OrphanC Cdbrt—of .aid 247 Broad St., Red Bank 4 BEND FOR CIRCULAR. Of New Jersey officials that the sole and only pur- Objections, it my, ttoojd bt made lm- Oountr, on Tburadsr, tha lecond dar pose of opening the street was to medlatelAln writing 'to flarrr Orlne, of Mar. A. D., 1948, at 10:00 o'clock REV. ROGER Jt SQUIRE, Pastor, Clark, of Atlantic Township. a. m,. at irhleh tin. ipnUcatlon will assist in the war effort. b« mad. let tht allowance of~couni«l SCmiAT. MAEOH M«). 1MB. ROBERT J, MARVIN Wants To Know When Thanking you for your attention feai. and report on this matter in- order Dated: March 18. A. D.. 19(« . 11 A. M.—Sermon In special lartei on "Tha Apostle'* Creed," M, Matewan, N. J. TeL Hatewan Throckmorton Ave Line that I may convey the same to the • . - • NOTICE. MARGARET F. MCIiAUGHLIN the theme for Sunday being. "I Believe In th« Holy Spirit." mayor and council of the borough Take notice that application baa bun It Forest Lane, Bronzvlllt, N. Y, BEAL ESTATE INSCBANOK mad* t* tin Htroi and Council ol -tht 8 P.M.—Sermon by gueit preacher, Rev. Vernon Smith of , Be Abandoned of Eatontown. . , * Cunrdfan. St. FauTa Methodist Church, Ocean Grove. - • HMnea • Country- We - Fire - Auto - Ateldent Borouch of Red Bank to t»naf« to Avplasata, Stavanf, 7oiUr Victor Pollcaatro, T/A 'Weft End Ta«- 4 K.u.lllle, * . • CORDIAL WELCOME TO MX! - Ertatei Burglary • Etc orn, at Z Itortord Place. Red Bank, N. Rad Bank, N. J. Eatontown borough m'lyor and Rotarians To f.r tha Plenary - Consumption License, Froctora. council. *r« awaiting an answer to ifC-5, heretofore issued to Fitly Bor- a. UtUr which the attorney, How- efll. T/A Wett End Tavern, 2 Morfprd ?l«c. Red Bank, N. J. art W. RobtrU, wai directed fo Dine Basketball Objections; if sinjr, rtouli bt mada> Mod to A. H. Elder, counsel" for Imtudlatelr la writing to Amr X. Shlnn. tlM Central Railroad of New Jer- Borough Clerk'of tba Bordugfa o< R.d IR. HAVEN HARDWARE STORE »ey, In nference to the operation Team Today Bank. " of train* on Throcktoorton avehuei glgn.dl 112 Fair Haven Road, The communication asks for a Coach Frank Pingitore Notica ol Settlement a( Account. EaUU of George 0. Waterman, de- jVEW DRESS UP SHOES atatenent a« to when the-railroad Miitd. Notice ii h.rehr liven that tie •. •" _. , . • . ' . • r .•••• .a •'•,.-• Haven, N. J. Tel. Red Bank 633. company propoaei to abandon tbU To Tell How Champ* account! of tha lubacrlbera, truetcei of itryioe. It alM calls tha. counsel'* the Mtata of laid daceaaed, will .ba audited and itaUd bj the Surrogat* of attention to complaints made by Are Developed • the County of Honmouth' and resorted ••' •• '• ••• :.•• v .-.'•' •'. • • residents that the surface of the for. (attlemant to tha Orphan*' Court of street is In bad condition and that The Red Bank Rotarjani at their •aid County, on Thurada/, tha aecond BY ACROBAT da.y ot May,- A. D., 1B««, at 10:00 You will find here a tine stock of trains are exceeding the specified luncheon meeting today at tha o'clock a. m., at which time application Molly Pitcher hotel Will have as speed limit of four miles per hour, will be raids for, tha allowance of com J causing damage to the walls of their guests tha Bed Bank nigh iHloni and coupi.1 feat. Here they are! Bright, gay P!atforms- -Styled several buildings from the vibra- school basketball team and their . Dated. March 14, A. D,, 1«««. — THE SECOND RATIONAL BANK AND to wear for tiiat special, occasion. Smooth, tion. • • coach, Frank Pingatore. The coach TRUST COMPANY OF RED BANK iardening Equipment Otfier points are covered In Mr. will give the Rotarians a few point- By: Ralph S. Fearce, supple leatherr-in white or peppermint red Roberts' letter to the company's ers on how a championship team Truit Officer, is organized, the Red Bank team R.d Bank. N. I. ... or the ever popular black patent leather. hor easy and pleasurable work. •counsel which follows: Florence Howard Brookl, Mr. A.*H. Elder, Counsel, playing, in the Central. Jersey " Buttonwood, Shrewibury, In styles your little girl will love. $3.50 to Central Railroad of New Jersey, . championship. Truataa*. • '•' ." '• '' Last Thursday's meeting was giv- $4.50. • US. Liberty Street, Applegate, (tevena, Foater New York City, New York. en over to the election of directors. It R4U11III., Pittsburgh Paints, Hardware, Household Dear Mr. Elder: Those elected were Harry 8. .Row- Red Bank, N. J. I am writing you in behalf of land, B. Allen Parker, Maurice Proctora. . , tha borough of Eatontown in—ref- Schwartz, Elmer Hesse, Charles B. Monraouth County Surrocata'a O(flt». and Electrical Supplies, erence to the operation of the Gallagher and J. L. Burnham. In th. matter of tha eatate of How- trains of the Central Railroad com- ard S. Hlsginaon, deccaied. Notlca to pany of New Jersey on Throck- Daniel Dondl appointed. John V. Oredltora to prwent cl&Ima ag-almt ••- Always at Your Service. , morton avenue in that borough. Crowell and WilUam A. Miller to Ut«. head his dinner-dance committee. Purauant to the order of Dorman llc- It will be recalled that from 1940 Faddln, SurroKt. of th. County of to 1M2 there were considerable ne- This affair, which will take place Monmouth, mad. on tht Sixteenth day gotiations between representatives Thursday nighti-JVpril -4, at the of March, 1946, on the application of of the borough and the officials of Molly: pjtcher, will cejebrate- the Loretta A. Higglmon, Sola Executrix, of the company relative to the open- 25th anniversary of th» club and tha eltate of Howard S. HIZKina'on, it- ing up of the. surf ace of Throck- ceaeed, • notice II hereby j-lven to the morton avenue for the purpose of be a welcome home party for those credltora of aald deceaeed to. exhibit' to Tmttrglifin-.^jifl|Tlu nn thill fl-VflnV*- ffift^" " urned-ip it was only after war wai actually r. upndrstaSs" no tlcke the aald eitate. under oath, within^* li: RIVERSIDE AVE. & . FRONT ST. declared that the borough consent- sold at the 'door, explaining that monlhe from the dat. of to« aforesaid ed to this - operation, which was this would give all who attended order, or they will be forever barred PHONE granted under certain conditions. ample time" to enjoy themselves of' their actlona therefore againit the One was that the surface of the. said subscriber. without haying to, stand around Dated, Freehold, N. J., March 16th, street between the tracks and for collecting. I a proper width on eich side was IH6. THIS WEEKS SPECIAL The club members welcomed I.ORBTTA A. HIOOINSON, • tp be maintained In good order by RlViirlawn, Fair Haven. N. J. -he company. Complaint has been back to their midstj Dr. Harry Tlce- ::iude that thu has not been done. hurst, who returned from a long NOTICE. iv.d that the surface 'of the street sojourn in Florida. While away the NOTICB U hereby given that the fol- $ lowing Is a true cop; of ordinance duly > :s in bad condition. doctor made up his meetings each passed and approved at in adjourned i Another argument was that In week at the Southern club. Make- meeting of tht Township Committee of 5.95 the operation of the trains over the up cards have been received for thi Township of Middletown, held on COMPLETE LUBRICATION avenue they should not exceed a Col. John H. Hlnamon, Jr., from March 19th, 1948 and laid over for sec- speed of fourtrolles per hour. Com- ond and final passage to a regular meet- DBAIN AND REFILL CRANKCASE plaint is made that the trains- are Mexico City, and the most recent ing of the Township Committee to b«; (5 qts. £Molubc) exceeding this speed and the walls from hjs native state of Arkansas held at the Township Hall on Thursday GIANT ILLUSTRATED BOOK FRONT WHEELS CLEANED AND BEPACKED Other make-up cards have been re- afternoon, March 28th, 1946, at 3:30 of several buildings have been dam- o'clock, at which time public hearing A gay story-color book, writ- TRANSMISSION FLUSHED AND REFILLED aged due to the vibration from the ceived for J. Levin, Max Prown, E. will be held upon the Borne. (Summer Weight) train operation. It is claimed that Brown, Edwin C. Gllland and Wylie ten in rhyme—a gift from HOWARD W. ROBERTS, Tumblin Tim with each pair DIFFERENTIAL FLASHED AND REFILLED , if the maximum speed .above men- G. Pate. Township Clerk. .S/ioei of Bo/onct d Construction (Slimmer Weight) . tioned is not exceeded there Is no of Acrobat Shoos. RADIATOR DRAINED AND FLUSHED ' '. Visitors at the meeting were Ar- AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE such .vibration. thur T. Dear, Robert Nicosia, DREDGING OF LEONARDO HARBOR. 6HOCK ABSORBERS FILLED I am also directed Co ask you to BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWNSHIP RKAK SPRINGS REPACKED have the company make a state- Richard Hammond, William Trev- COMMITTEE OF fHE TOWNSHIP OF HYDRAULIC BRAKE FLL'ID ADDED ment as'to whin they propose to erton, Prank Pingatore, O. E. El- MIDDLETOWN: abandon the service on this street. mer, Saul Falnblatt and Edward 1. That Leonardo Harbor b« dredged Riiey. according to plans and specifications It will be recalled that the con- made by Craig Fihneffan, Township En- JOHN B ALLEN CO The Following Items Serviced: sent of the borough was only sjiven gineer, on file with the Township Clerk, - Battery - Bntterv Cabin - OH Filter - Windshield upon the understanding that .this at a total coit- not to' exceed the lun - Lamp Bulbs - Tires • Air Cleaner - Etc., Etc: operation should cease when the Two Persons Hurt of Ten Thousand ($10,000.00) Dollars. 8 BROAD ST. RED BANK TEL 267 war was over, and while peace has 2. The sum of Ten Thousnnd (J10,- In Crash Monday 000.00) Dollar* or to much thereof as not been formally declared, we un- may be sufficient to earry out the pro- Two Spring Lake residents wen vision of this resolution is hereby ap- V injured early Monday morning propriated for aaid purpose. when the car In which they were 3. A down payment hns been pro- vided for in the current budget for the riding struck 11 telephone pole at year 1946 for the sum of Five Hundred Branch avenue and Finckney road (JSOO.OO) Dollars and bonds for thf Little Silver. balance thereof for Ninety-five Hundred According to police, the driver of (J9.50C-.001 Dollars (ire hereby nuthor- iied to be lamed tor th« purpose oi avidson Bros. the car, Stanley J. Truex, 423 Mor-financing the cost of said work and the ris avenue, Spring Lake, and Mrs. total amount of bonds phnll not exceed Marie Ross, Worthington avenue, the sum of $9,500.OQpwnich Is th* esti- Spring Lake, who, with her hus- mated maximum amount of bonds or CUT RATE Broad Street Red Bank notes to be Issued. - The maximum band, was a .pamenger, were taken amount of money to be raised from to Rlverview hospital in the Red all sources for said purposes Is $10,- Phones 3262-3 Bank ambulance". Mr. Truex suf- 000.00. Drugs«— Cosmetics — Tobaccos fered rib* injuries and Mrs. Ross re- Said bonds shall bi In such form and in such sums and prlndpnl ant] ceived a cut over her left eye and interest payable In such medium and 51 BROAD STREET Phone R. B. 3940 RED BANK Injuries to her right knee. They in such place as may be specified here- were released after treatment. After by a resolution of the Township of Middletown and countersigned by IYGRADE QUICK FROZEN FOODS Mr. Truex told police he did hot thft Township Treasurer, and the. cor- know how the accident occurred. porate seal of the Township of Middle- The car was badly damaged. town shall be affixed, and If coupons for the payment of Interest shall be 3RADE AA attached, they shall b* executed by the facsimile signature of th* Township Stork Shower Treasurer. C A stork shower was tendered Mrs. 4. Pending the issuance of utd bonds, Standing the cost of said work may b« tempor- Ib. George Warrack, Jr., by Mrs. Jo-arily financed by the issuance of tem- ib Roast 39 seph G. Kelly at the latter's home porary bbnd anticipation' notei. All ot DOCTORS RELY ON US-ALL TYPES PENICILLIN ON HAND on Riverside drive, Country Club said note* shall ba Isiued for a. period estates, last Thursday. Mrs. War-of not exceeding ont year and may be renewed from time to tlms for periods rack received many gifts. not exceeding the time limited by law PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED CAREFULLY «»«!«*• Attending were Mr*. William and said notes shall be In. such' sums IUCK ROASTS 4k Kelly, .Miss Dorothy Kelly, Mrs. and payable; at such times as may be provided hereafter by resolution of this SERVICE WITH A SMILE ANY TIME Harold Peters, Sr., Mrs. George' Committee. Waldman, Miss Helen Kelly, Mrs. 5, The rate of Interest on said bonds IRUSSELS SPROUTS tv.ib.pkg. 73c Mary Eddy, Mrs. Patrick Leach, or temporary bond anticipation notes, Mlks Helen Scott, Mrs. Thomas thall. not exceed ths sum of six per Leach, Mr*. Andrew Kelly, Mrs. centum. Cough and Cold i. It U h«rsby determined by this IYGRADE BROCCOLI 10•»»• 29 James Kelly and Mrs. George Four- Board that tht period of usefulness of nler. tht Improvement herein provided for as determined according to K. S. 40:1-46 is hereby fixed and determined as fifteen REMEDIES DINNER-DANCE TONIGHT years. IY-GEE DOG FOOD «> 16c The Little Silver Community olub T. It Is b«r»by certified that the Sup- plemental Debt Statement required by will observ* Ladle*' night this this law, has been duly made and filed evening at av dlnntr dance at th* In the offici of ths Clerk, and such VITAMINS Wtllowbrook inn, Fair Haven. Ches- statement shows that the gross debt as IICKEN BROTH < ib. 25c defined In R..S. 40:1-78 li Increased by .WITH NOODIJE AND CHICKEPf—HOME STYU5 ter Apy is master Q{ ceremonies thli resolution by the supi of $9,500.00 Do You Feel Tired By Noon? and .Dave Huggins' orchestra will and Is within all debt limitations pro- If you feel tired, lazy, prplesa, it's sim- furnish the music. William' F. Co- vided by the Local Bond Law of the ply jour starved body raying for Vitamin gan, Sr., chairman of the entertain- State of New Jersey. B. Because research has shown that B IYGRADE SPINACH 25 BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED that ment committee, Is In charge bt ar- thlt, ordinance lhall take affect, after its Is the hardest vitnmln to get from regu- rangements. publication pursuant to- l»w. lar food ... Supplement vour diet with these high potency vitamin*. Thousands IOPPED BEEF ib. 29c have gained new pep and energy ... so' can you, simply by taking'one FABKE HIGH-POTENCY. VITAMIN B COM- PLEX CAPSULE a day. Slw Frying Chickens BABY CHICKS Bot. Bot RKEYS All Out and 100 Cleaned S.C.W. LEGHORNS N. H. REDS c Parke Octivites 8 Solid Vitamin? 8Ib. 69Ib. $15 per 100 $15 per 100 Bot. TIM 1W (*tr»lght nil) (straight run) |RD HOOK LIMAS :...... „.. ...12-oz, pkg. 43c A Complete Line Of IPLESAUCE—Bridgeford ...... ;...:. ..16-6z.pkg; 23c $30 per 100 $8.50 per 50 Baby Needs At IRICOTS—Pringle , 16-oz.pkg. 37c Pqrke's Low Prices [ANBERRIES—Consumers ...., 9-oz.pkg. 29c pulteto) ' (straight run),, ~ BEANS—1" cut ;...,*«.M»M.-.».»::A:::r^^ Bo< Clinical Thermometers JUC. In Hard'Rubber COM, Guaranteed UA1 curate—Orel or Rectal. • kx BEANSC.,... :.....; ..... ™.i ...... v..io-oz. pkg. 22c Me (jTCORN .- ,...J...... U...10-OB. pkg. Z3c (used oooitenb) (straight ran) 59' - 1 for 1.00 Moth Liquid FLIT <•• •• -• * ftr-shelled ...... A...... :...'. •. i: 12-oz. pjsg, 29c Place order now to receive chicks at the ' . 2.00 WindprQof 3-CARROTS ...-. «.;.M. -~~.~iU7^^ 26c \ time jrqu specify. . SUPERIOR LIGHTERS 7KIN—cooked -•- * v winm- ..M...... M.. 16-oz, pkg* ; Hatches off Wednesdays and, Saturdays, i , rage Twelve. RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 21.1946, th* class memorized on* of hi* America, the countries - that ax« Chapter Celebrates JJi Auto Liability and Property Damage Insurance Senior High School famous poems, "Horn* Thought* coming closer to us every day b»- From Abroad." Aft*r that tha stu- caus* of Improved transportation." Eighth Aiuiiversary Passenger cars - standard 'limits - $27 annually Inquiring Reporter Girls dents wrote essays on Browning's , Warren Booth" What girl In RBHS do you think life. Miss- Thompson gav« the Th* Staining Light Chapter of th* COMPLETE AUTO BODY AND . Special low rates on taxis, trucks, farm vehicles Is the best dressed and why? class a teat on what they learned Assembly • World Wlda fuHd of Central Bap- Richard Mastria, sophomore, "I to see If they fully underatood.poet- tist church, Atlantic Highlands, ry and the. poet Robert Browning.' Room M of Red' Bank high think Ruth Brew is the best school, under the direction of Miss celebrated it* alghth anniversary dressed girl in RBHS-because I Now the class U studying gram- with a •pedal meeting at th* home W.C. Weart, 42 Broad St., Red Bank-Tel. 2240 mar and reading good worthwhile Leonora Hodgdon, teacher of FENDER REPAIRING, REFINISHINI just like' the way sha dresses." French, English and Spanish, pre- of UIM Gwendolyn Roberts. Fred Mazzucca, sophomore, books. A ^ book report la handed in Th* ohart*r m*mb*r» wen* la every .few' months. Th* books are vented a variety show' Friday, "Elain Alberts* because of the way March IB. . . cbarg* of the swrrloe.. Those who BERRY PLANTS and FRUIT TREES sha wears them." chosen by Miss Thompson. On* is took put w*r* Mi**e* Hazel Tucker, "Itoe Cathedral." Patricia Ruddy opened the pro, * READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Bob Summers, sophomore, "Elaine gram with an. Introduction. Bos* Nancy Woodring, Sarah Bowne, RASPBERRY PLANTS- 'per JO perSS per 100 per 1000 Alberta, It's not what sha wears; Virginia Oottwll Phillips sang "The Lord's Prayer." Nonna Buchop and Mrs. * Frank SUNRISE, best early, Ane red $LO0 *2.2S . $7.50 $70.00 It's the way she wears it." ' The pledge of allegiance was lad Crawford. .. .., LATHAM, large late, red 1.00 2.28 ." 8.00 75.00 Larry Roth, eophomlre, "Lorraine Should We Have lAtin-Amertoan by Miss Ruddy,' who served as mas- This group was organised la Hornberger & Sqnfori NEW LOGAN, beat early Mack 1.00 *.00 0.50 Holllday—are you kidding?. She's History? ter of ceremonies. . March, 1MB, by Mrs. W, Harry MORRI8OT, new late black 1.00 2.00 7.00 always neat." Pat Graham, junior, "I think w* First on the program was Mary Posten and Mr*. W. R. Schllllnger. By parcel post prepaid 1.10 WJS on all above klnd» Joe Murdico, senior, "Ruth BroSo, should have Latin American his- Stone, as Patsy Brown, who sang Mrs. Posten U still counselor of Monmouth and Pearl Streets Red Bank, N. I INDIAN SUMMER, everbearing 1.S8 tM by parcel poM because of the type of clothes she tory. It gives'the student* a bet- 'Mississippi." Artene Palmer played the group. Other* in attendance red ' • •'•?•.-.' . prepaid wears." • ' , ter understanding of th*. South 'Body and Soul" on the piano. .were Mrs. Howard M. Ervin, Misses BOYSENBERRIES, ' L00 S.M by parcel port Domlnlo Cltarella, junior,' "Ruth American* countries. There hat Arlens Boekel, Daisy Loud, Joan June Clark; Margaret Conover, Phone Red Bank 3259 ' Thornlew prepaid Jervls, because she knows how to been a lot of propaganda on the Marks, Lily Taylor and .Dorothy Bette Sodon, Shirley Cafhart, Jan* McDONALD RHUBARB, One red SSe each by parcel post. .wear her clothes." good neighborhood policy and this Krongelb. sang "Onesy Twosy." Lockhart, Doris Crosby, .Grace. RED.STAR CURRANTS Ma each. S for $1.75 by express and Ted Murphy, senior, "Elaine Al- study brings a closer relationship Rose Phillips sang "Jealousy." Emily and Jean Brust. ' 6£c by parcel poet " - berts, because I like the way they between the two countries." The students then sang "I'm Al- PEACH TREES, good selection for home and market - fit." Pauline Graff, Junior, "Yes, I do ways. Chasing Rainbows," "Doctor, APPLE TREES, many varieties Including REDDEST DELICIOUS Oakley Ganaon, senior, "Dolores think we should hav* Latin Ameri- Lawyer, Indian Chief," "Let it In one years • Buzbee. Anything . worn by her can history, because U. helps, th* Snow," "Along the Netvajo Trail" GRAPES, PEARS, CHERRIES, GOOSEBERRIES, ASPARAGUS looks good." children to learn about other ooun- and "Sweet Dreams, Sweetheart" . and BLUEBERRIES, 1 year olds Eugene. Di Gennaro, senior, "Lor- tries."'. " . •. Joan Cosover raine Holllday—she's not too fancy, Bill Hamilton, Junior, *1 think Walter C. Black VILLAGE NURSERIES just plain." : we, should have Latin American Miss Ruth William* Mario Tomalno history because we. should be In- Phones 436 & 342-M Hightstown, N. J. IPrank Lima, junior, "Lorraine terested in what has happened to Miss Ruth Williams, a member Holllday. I like her style." our Southern neighbors. They of RBHS faculty, Is unable to at- George Rose, senior, "Dorothy seem to know a lot about our his- tend her classes because she has Groves. She knows how to wear tory, we should know a little about an injured leg. She Is missed very theirs." much by tha student body and fac- her clothes and she carries them ulty, who wish that she will be well." . James Hershon, sophomore, "I back with them soon. -Corlnne Adler, senior, "Barbara think we should have. Latin Ameri- Red Bank Spring Co. Minor. She knows how to wear her can history because of our good Tha student body and faculty clothes and carries them-well." neighbor policy. If we are going wish" Miss Williams a speedy and Specializing in •William Morris, junior, "Dolores to trade with them,we should know successful recovery. Buzbee., Anything would look good something about them." The students are grateful to Mur- on her." » Arthur Baldasarl, junior, "I think ray Shapiro for his splendid work REBUILDING, REPAIRING and INSTALLING Ruth Lange, Junior, "Joyce Clay- we should not have Latin American as a substitute for Miss Williams ton. She always looks neat, 'and her history now because of our bad re- in English and Economics. SPRINGS of AUTOMOBILES and TRUCKS. colors are well matched.'1 lations with the Latin American —Warren Booth , Bill Barton, junior, "Ruth Jervls. countries." I like her contrast of clothes." James Scott, sophomore, "Yes, Latin American Movies ' t-nfr?«1Jn-:rtA-Utll) I' - Doremus. She always comes to because they are our neighbors- ani "^ . • motor service is given. school heat and well groomed." we should know what their history history classes recently saw a Genevleve Babbitt, junior, "Ruth la like." ' ' ' -. ' . • . movie and a series of slides about ". • .• '•'•'.• '-•'•'' ...•'. Jervls. She. always' looks very •Albert Duijcan, Junior, *T don't Latin American countries. : Walter Greenberg now ready to serve neat." . . •• think we should have Latin Ameri- Th* movies showed that Mexico Henry Marten,- Junior, "Elaine can-history because we haven't -is about „ three times the size of motorists with their Alberts.' She wears her clothes learned much about American his- Texas and one-third Is composed neat and doesn't.. let them slop tory. ' . of direct descendents of Indians. around." Wiyiam Burnhardt, Junior, "I The Mexicans still use wooden SPRING NEEDS at Kenny Walker, senior, "Lorraine don't think that we should have plow* for cultivation of their Holliday. She knows how to pick Latin American history, for we ground. It also showed that sugar 101-107 OAKLAND ST., RED BANK good clothes." have not learned all of the Ameri- cane is one of the leading products William Pallegrlno, senior, "Betty can history that there is to know." In Mexico. The movie explained (OPPOSITE RAILROAD STATION) Eplfano. I ought to know." .Charles Dudley, sophomore, "I and showed how sesal, a tough fi- Ray Manclnl think we should have Latin Ameri- ber product, Is made into rope. Tel.2053-J. . can history before we are able to The slides showed different kinds ENGMSH CLAS9 take U. S. history, because a lot of of trades used by our neighbors' In Miss Margaret Thompson's first us know nothing about Latin Amer- different parts of Mexico. Mr. period English' class has just fin- ican history." Henyon explained and answered ished studying Robert Browning's Clarence Rogers, Junior, ."Tea, it's questions dealing with the Blldes It Pays To Advertise In The Register life and his poems. After'getting a good subject for Spanish students and the movies.—Warren Booth accustomed to Browning's poetry, and helps us to know about Latin Visitors of RBHS Red Bank high school was honor- ed by a visit from the Long Branch student council Friday, March 8. Th*. Long Branch council has been very activ*.' They -presented The New a variety show, adopted an orphan, Iraln* Non don Basch, and they also held a carnival In December and are planning to give a dance for the paper drive. Jacqualn Dis- ! brow, a member of Long" Branch high school, Is vice president of the cms- BIGGER & BETTER State Student council. The Red Bank student council showed them around the school. • WEEKEND EDITION • Members of th* council who vis- ited Red Bank were William Law- son, Edre Price, Rosa Magaro, Hel- , en Walnrlght, Garet Woolley, j Cell Hlmmelsteln, Chris Souval, Hops Golden, Jeanne Cooper, Rob- ert Jones, • H. Ttoutman, Alfred Hassenger, Barrett Oxley, Marie Turantold, Eleanor Ledwlti, Bar- bara Blalsdel, Beverly Clark, Jos- eph Farr, Robert Ollvadottl, M. Flnklesteln, Ona Hlrsch,- Gloria Janucd, Margaret Ohl, Richard If you ara planning to buy a Pur Scarf fMi Spring come In «arly/ Powell, Audrey Ryan, Roger Sted- Discuss the arrangements of the skins with our designers. There are man, Melvln Ehrenhall, Sidney Sol- so niany lovely ways to drape the Furs . . . and you will want to den, Robert Myer and John Brit- decide on a fashion that most flatters you. Right now the selection ton.—Joan Conover of Furs Is particularly fine'.''. . Sable-dyed Squirrel, soft, light- weight and inexpensive; .Mink, supple silky and sensibly priced; Feature Story Baum Marten and Stone Marten, and, of course, Silver Foxes.. SALE What doai "urg" or "erg" mean? This peculiar word is now sweep- ing Red Bank high school. How It got started Is a question which Every cannot b* answered at th* present Yes! Our Budget Plan Is time. Many student* ar* writing "urg" available. Pay while and "Kllroy was hart," another you wear. • saying which Is related to it, all around the.halls, in the lockers, In books, on desks and on the black- boards. "Urg," some say, Is supposed to SATURDAY mean a four-armed man who la al- • ways drinking. "Kllroy" Is bellcv ed to be tha name of the Invented At Your Newsdealer character. ' j Many other times In the history • of the ichoo! other peculiar words j such as "Foo" were rampant In the school.—Raymond Manclnl Bookkeeping » Under, th*.direction of Repp Far- rls, tha second year bookkeeping pupils of Red Bank high school are learning how to be bookkeepers. The pupils have worked on differ- ent kinds of practice sets, which are of single proprietorship, part- nership and ar* now working on A COPY corporation. A practice aat consist* of ledgers, Journals and ' dally receipts. The pupils transact the dally receipts In Journal!. "" At th* end of a fiscal period they have to make a working-trial bel- lance, a balance sheet and a profit and loss statement, Wus^ '* "—Victor Oalandrlallo •••• • •-••• *eatur* Story .• Under th* direction of Donald FEATURES Klopp th* RBHS Journalism clan. 1* working on th* chapter about future stories, Mr. Klopp suggested that-, each ;udenjt wrjj* % feature story of an ll u • n if BXPyvTl iaj*wUWJ*l The following students have se- I*ot*d and ohoaen th* following OOP* stories: Jo* Boldlng, What Would You Do?; Catherine Manuel, Old TELEPHONE But Still Treasure*; Virginia Cot- trell.Dog Bentenoed td Dlei War- ren Booth, Sailor Wants fin Edu«»- CIRCULATION tlon; Joan Conover, Student Htb- IUI Pat Curry, Freckle*i Virginia DEPARTMENT • MaeOloud, Star ffendi ploturt to ' 70 BRO, t •. , thiritnUenti tut* ftdrles.ar* Saymofl Mfllnl, . I •! Si Ralph T>iQ Catatt- REP BANK REGISTER, MARCH 21,1946. F&t&ThM&tn,

Mr, MA'MM, yi«* DtMarco of ipners Preparing Union Beach, nay* announced the ladle*, yon can-now clean yonr tspholstered famltmw and At Sea Bright ngagement of their daughter, ro|« at home, to look Ilk* new. Superior Cleaner used by profes- Irene Catherine, to LeRoy Hamp- Btrtford Fir* |at«ft»ee dr *br Spring Planting Friends'. Entertained ton Voorbees, son of Mr. and Mrs. sionals It now bctor offered to the housewife. Can be used an LeRoy Voorhees of. West Keana- the finest fabric* with amazing resulta. EnougH to dean one At Celebrant*' Homes burg. INSURANCE Miff DeMarco U employed by ••piece suit* or one »xU mj. Mailed postpaid, 11.00. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rodgers of the Western xBlectric\ Co., at Field Work Now Under Way South (treat entertained a group Kearny. Mr. Voorhees was recent- ot children last Thursday afternoon ly discharged from the Navy after —Potato Section Is Active In celebration of their' son Tom- serving 30 month* In the Pacific. SUPERIOR PRODUCTS JOHN T. LAWLEY my's eighth birthday. A large cake rior to entering the' service, he (feather conditions during Feb- with eight ca'ndlei decorated the .was employed by the Western Elec- 373 Norwood Avenue, Long Branch, N. J. , -AGENT - • followed about the usual sea- the cost averaged $3.02,-foijr cents table.. Game* were played and. re- trio Co. fnal pattern, although the average above the January IS cost and 16freshments served. Tommy received Riverside Drive and Stale ill for the month averaged ap- cents above February, 1948. many gifts. Present were Lois Co- The term collective bargaining Hwy 35 Klmately 1.3 inches below nor- vert, Jennie Marie Covert, Stephen was first used in London in 1S91 by whlle the average tempera- Rate, Cynthia, Wasserbach, .Virginia Beatrice Webb. . for the month was about 2.5 Frenchman Files and Susan Chamberlain, Judy It Pays Ta Advertise in The Register TeL Red Bank 410 tees above normal. A blanket Eilenberger, Barbara Jean. West, ' anow during the week of Febru- For Committeeman Helen-and Tommy Gaynor, Leslie 17-23 limited outside farm ac- At the meeting of the Ulddletown Covert, Roberta Steelman and Bob- HtU$ to the luua! farm chores, township committee last Thursday by Rogers', ' : . , i end of the month and during afternoon Allan N. Frenchman of ' Sheldon Nelson, ion of Mr. and , first days of - March as theEast Keansburf announced to Mrs. Atnberse Nelson of Surf moderated . and brought member* of the press thai ha had street, -was given, a party last Mon- . sun shiny days, field opera- filed a petition to become a Re- day afternoon ion his fourth Birth began ' to get under way in publican candidate for member of day, A birthday cake with four A • •• Utbern New Jersey. Asparagus the township-committee. He will candles was provided fop the oc- vera started discing and fertiliz- oppose Capt. Albert Runyon of. Bel- casion. Sheldon was. well remem- ing beds, and onion growers began bered with gifts. Attending the Isparation of seed beds. At this, ford, chairman ot the committee, who has filed for re-election. party wert Geraldlne Welch, John considerable activity la noted E. Welch, Elaine Welch, Sherman the commercial potato section. Mr. Frenchman wail constable Imd is being plowed, and many and a special officer on the Middle- Nelson, Eva Mae Nelson, Mr. and lowers are cutting seed potatoes.. town township police department. Mrs.' Edward Welch, Mr. and Mrs. •Total milk production on NewHis application for appointment as Edgar Welch and Mr. and Mrs. more and more bring yen Iht things you want... |rsey farmg during February was jfermanent officer was voted down Jerome Welch. limited at 75 million pounds- by the township committee last A number of young friends were million pounds lens than Feb- year when it appointed Joseph Cal- .entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Claude |ary, 1948. The average produe- lahan, an overseas war veteran, to Mlnaidl of Church street in honor per "cow In herd" was placed the post. . of their daughter Chuidette'i 15th I 489 pounds—six pounds less than Township Clerk Howard W. Rob- birthday. A birthday cake with 15 fcbruary last year. It was estlm- erts stated that the new candidate candles adorned to* table. The " that there-were 153,600 milk had also filed his father's name, group enjoyed dancing, games and |ws In herds during all or part of Herman Frenchman, for township refreshments. At the party were bruary. Dairymen reported the assessor. The clerk advised there Shirley Dlllone, Mildred Hill', Betty erage grain fed per cow amount- was no vacancy, and the name Lotfgren,' Betty Brown, Jane Mln- to 8.3 pounds, practically the was withdrawn. aldl, Paula Covert, Joan Davies, They're here at VOGELSV Take it Korrie with' you! •e rate as February, 1948. Jimmy Boyer, Jimmy Ryan. Billy or the country, as a whole., 8.3 Brown, Charles Eilenberger, Billy Illon pounds of milk were pro- Robert G. Nile* Fowler, Frank Farter and Girard " ~ EJLCJ [dj, |bruary, 1948, two~pcr cent less a year earlier but nine per First Lieut. Robert G.-Nlles of The,tusk of,the male elephant above the 1935-44 February Red Bank has been assigned to the is preferred to that of the female Milk production per cow Atlantic Overseas Air Technical ser- for commercial ivory. •,- ' , at a record high level, slightly vice command. v» February a year ago, but er milk cows on farms held to- Lieut. Nlles entered the service L production of milk below a year In September, 1940, and served in tiler". Despite widespread reports Puerto Rico until June, 1941. He I feed shortages, labor .problems, then attended Signal, Corps OCS at MOTION [other troublesome factors on Fort Monmouth and was commis- try farms, milk produced per cow sioned in September, 1941. He also herd March 1, 1946. was 14.28 served In the Asiatic-Pacific theater nd», the highest average for this six months. His decorations include PICTURES In 22 year* of record. This the Asiatic-Pacific ribbon with one OF WEDDINGS AND AIX milk production per cow a battle star, the American Defense OTHER FUNCTIONS INEX- fcnth earlier by six per cent, a ribbon, the American theater rib- PENSIVELY PRODUCED! earlier by two per cent, and bon and the Victory ribbon. |s eight per cent above average The Atlantic Overseas Air Tech- .March 1. ' ' nical Service Command is a unit New Jersey farm flocks laid 93 of the Atr Technical Servlee Com- Recordings |llon eggs In February—seven mand, largest single command In MADE "ON THE SPOT" FOB cent more than in February, the AAF which Is responsible for ORCHESTRAS - VOCAUSTS |5. The Increase over last Feb- the development, procurement, sup- And All Other Purposes Iry can be attributed to the In-ply and maintenance of all planes |ase In egg production per layer, and equipment throughout the j number of layers on hand dur- world. Febrdary was estimated at 6,- Jay Berger 1,000, which c'omparM with 6,- PRODUCTIONS I.OOO during February* 1945. Tibetans drink an average of 30 97 BELSHAW AVE. the United States, "egg pro- j to «> <="!» ot tea a day. EATONTOWN 547-J. lion was up In February in all I of the country—three per cent |r6 than In February, (nst year, lie the numbers. of layers In 13.95 flocks averaged one per cent Tlces received by farmers for s'ln mld-Fcbruary for the Unl- HELP WANTED St'ates averaged' 32.6 cents per ;en—nine per cent below Febni- ; Merchandise Control Clerk, female, of last year. February egx You're seen these Ekco cookers In oil the magazines and here Irket, featured by speculative single, high school graduate. 40- they are at Vogels for immediate delivery! They combins all ort, strengthened during the •nth. From the low point hour week. the advantages of pressure cooking with stove-to-table conveni- Iched, which was at or near gov- ence. Cook your food with live steam In a matter of minutes- Iment support levels In most , [as, prices advanced moderately • take off the cooking cover, put on th« handsome serving cover— steadily, and were firm at the ! Sales Girl, female, single, high and bring your dinner to the table. You'll have a,more delicious, [ of the month. • <| more nutritious meal, in less time and with fewer dishes to wash. hlcken prices during February . school graduate. 40-hour week. weak and Irregular. Record j Even if you have another type of pressure cooker on order, come _ge stocks' had a depressing ef- and see the Ekco tomorrow. Mail and phone orders filled while on prices. Heavy fowls and .sting chickens showed most re- Apply In Person or by Letter ' quantities lost. ./.. lance to price declines. VThe lack [fleshing and the poor finish of Permanent Resident of Monmouth County. lltry received particularly from A demonstrator will ihow yen how to VM It ... pmerclal broiler areas was a de- VOGELS Fomout Howewares—Dowmtalrs alng factor throughout the nth. Sears, Roebuck & Co. mid-February cost of food he New Jersey poultry ration Red Bank. N. J. $3.75 per hundredweight, 40 Its above the February cost a Ir earlier. For the United States CANT BE BEAT!

BACK AGAIN; V0GEI3 HAVE Wire Screening one-hand Bronze and Galvanized egg-beater IT'S HARD TO BELIEVET-BUT HERE THEY ARE.

SUPPLY LIMITED, SO GET YOUR ORDERS IN NOW.

100 FEET ROLLS ,..,..". 1.50 Galvanized 24" : $7.15 Bronze 24" ..$15.20 Galvanized 26" $7.75 Bronze 28" $17.70 : ,_C^anized^J^^.v..'.Zr |C35 ^ * Tfiroiwe 36'^..^.ZHJ |19.OO Galvanized 30" $8.95 Bronze 32" I .Z. $i2O.3O Galvanized 36" $10.75 Bronze 36" ., ...$22.80

..Snld-in JpO -fart roLli-o»ly^^irtr4^14-rrWshr- -Ptioes^hown-do --- ^- can hold and operate • • not include, mailing or shipping charges. ' Avith one hand while you pour and' blend with' fce other! Makes a simple task of home- made maypnnaljo;. «n , JUST CALL RED (B(4NK 112Z v iaiy Job ?f any complicated . They're harej Those wonderfnj Quakv Curtain Stretchers,. Pre- . mixturei • Ru«ti»ropfi. pol' • • won quality! Stretches dollies, panels aktd full size curtains up • litied metal, Baiy to oper- to 54"*92," -Selftscfuorlng, self-levellnfl, ,y«ry sturdy, won't tip • »t» Kuy to -"— HVHHSm

. . ... 27rMQN^OTOTjiEET.J-.- ,^V--" 1.1 >'' BED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 21,194fc. Walker Elected Religious Films 'tmmm^mammiimMgsmi>mie&®>ti>*- CUTTER WANTED Head OTVFW Will Be Shown A ntOOBEMXVB BKASoTEHS HUM HHEM A Officers Named In Shrewsbury CAFABUS OOTTEB. GOOD OPPORTUNITY YOB By Keyport Po.t were Louis DsUUtntl, Nswark, »J; Itowi* % itiuui, %'$»?:O»tiwrtnB ADVANCEMENT. ' At Evening Services Shore Building John D. Walker hai bean elected street, Red Btnk, «; Saul - Roth, Passalo, SlOMBamuel Bacoo,» West eoramanHer of the Keyport post, To Start April 7 In Bergenplaie, Red Bank, ft; Victor CETRA FOUNDATIONS, Inc., Colt's Keck, N. J. Veterans of Foreign War*. Other 0. Long, Ntw Haven; Connecticut, officers are: Senior vice comman- Presbyterian Church $3; Anthony Pingatore, aM Chslsei Supply & Wrecking C TEt* FREEHOLD 10T-W-L der, Henry J. Kautzman; Junior avenue, LongBranch, S5, and H. 0. vice commander, LeRoy Sproul; ..The Presbyterian church of Kirkpatriclc, Orange, $8. House & Building Wrecker* chaplain, Edward W. VanGlahn; Shrewsbury will hold'a series,of quartermaster, Charles Hopla; Oth»r* fined were Morris G. evening- services during April, May Hutch, Maatsfluan, $S for usln» tai- judge advocate, Fercival Ball, and and June, featuring the use of re- New arid Used Lumber trustees, Harry R. Way, three proper lloen** plat**; Mrs. Elisa- ligious aims. The first will be April beth Langford, BeUord, earslw yean; William J. Geiger, two 7, at 7:46 p. m. in the church. The Building Supplies and Roofing years; Robert B. Ehrlich, one driving, sentence suspended; Ray- Beer Coil Service title of the film will be "A Certain mond Buhl, Atlantic Highland*; no year. ' • • •' " •• • ' . Nobleman." Delegate* to the county council driver's Ueeiiss and improper regis- 170 Br«nchport Ave.f , Long Branch 3 •,. - or were elected as follows: Harold J. Educators throughout the coun- tration, SB. ' .. . • BEER COILS Lloyd, Robert B. Ehrlich, Henry J. try are almost unanimous In the Kautanan, John M. Taylor, Harry opinion that, idea* and concepts .•;••• PABKMHOBfB • • - CLEANED -REPAIRED - INSTALLED '„ R. Way, past commander, Alter- taught by visual education have a lasting and' permanent value. Trstholder James S. P»rkes, nates elected included: William J. MISS ROSE RECINELLI ntUdgs' road, Rumfon, who was '. Beer Pump* Sold and Bzehaofed' Geiger, Edward W. VanGlahn, Vito Therefore the session of the- Shrewsbury Presbyterian' ohurch, seriously Injured in anautsmobUs PHONE RVMSON SSI. . ' Espoeito and Floyd Gardner. Miss Rose Rectnelll, daughter of abeldtnt on Harding road, Uttle The nvwly-elected - Commander Mr; and-Mrs. Alexander Reclnelll, at the suggestion of,the interim Silver, several weeks ago, was re- MIOHABX PRIKOPA FATB HAVEN, K. J. made the following appointments: 96 Herbert street, was recently pastor, John Cameron Taylor, hu leased -from Rlvervlew hospiUQ adjutant, Robert B. Ehrlich; officer graduated from the Hackensack authorized the following: schedule Saturday. ' ' TREATS of the day, Paul Schneider; post hospital School of Nursing. She of religious films: April 7, "A Certain Nobleman"; guard, Edward Lyons; service of- was president of the student body 1 ficer, Edward Whitney; assistant and served as vice president of her April 14, "The Prodigal Son '; April ROLLS, CAKES and PIES ONION LAWN- service officer, John D. Walker; class. . 21, "No Greater Power"; 'April 38,. second assistant service officer, Wil- ' A graduate- of Red. Bank high "Who Is My Neighbor." . ' Now Awulable at Our SETS Seeds SEED liam J. Geiger; captain of the fir- school, class of -1942, Miss Recenelli May 5, "Journey' Into Faith"; ing squad, Henry J. Kaurtzban, and was head cheerleader, secretary of May 12, "Blind Beggar of Jeru- New Bakery Counter FOB THE custodian of post colors and rifles, the senior class and secretary of salem"; May 19, ''A Woman to Re- Complete Line of Pastry by Wyckoflf Henry J. Kautaman. the student council. member"; May 26, "Faith Trlura* MARKET and HOME GARDENER The officer* of the post will be She Is presently employed as or- phant." installed at a joint Installation with thopedic nurse at the Hackensack June 2, "Grace of Forgiveness"; FERRY-MORSE - BUIST ^ WOODRUFF the auxiliary in April. hospital. June 8, "The Crown of Righteous- Commander Walker has been ac- ness;'; June 16, "The Child of Beth- V Fertilizers -Lime - Bovung . tive in veterans7 affairs for the past lehem." 20 years, servlng^aa county com- Junior College These films were produced In • Peach and Berry Basket* mander of the Dlsabjled American Hollywood by talented actors, act- Veteran and county service officer Has.347 On Roll resses and directors. In other EWfa* ->~d>jwwirl.lthcy,,,ljMtCJ»affi B. b. WOIA.01 IS SONS years'. Junior' vice commander of Enrollment Marks shown the films proved to be in- Keansburg post, V. F. W., and sen- tensely Interesting and were heart- Hbwers bring sunshine and Main Street, ' Eatontown ior vice commander of the Keyport A 12-Year High • ily approved by thousands of per- cheer Into the lite of a patient post. He has been a member of sons, younifpeople and adults" alike. . Telephone 54 Rarltah post, American Legion, for Enrollment for. the second semes- Help your, alck friend or rela- The use of'these films by the tive hack & health by •ending TRY ODB DELICIOUS W the Farm and Garden Trade Since 1891' over ten years. He is a member ter of the current year at Mon- Shrewsbury church Is not merely FEE WITH CBULLEBS. | of Ceaaerea lodge, Keyport, and Is mouth. Jufllpr college has reached to. entertain but ^worship and teach htm or her one of our lovely CO8TA.'S ICE CB£AS employed as .state Inspector, with a 12-year high, according to Dean Christian principles through visual potted plants or a colorful bou- FOUNTAIN SEaVlCl I the state board of beauty culture Edward G. Schlaefer, head of the SCHBAFFTS CAKDO education. Therefore the following quet of fresh cut flowers. 1 f control. Institution. order of worship will t*e used at _ ALSO FEATURED A ! Registrations for 347 students the services: prelude, hymn, pray- have been received by Miss Ruth er of Invocation, scripture lesson, HONEY BEE FLOWERS j Religious Movies Nebel, college registrar. This rep- announcements, offering, hymn, re- Van Brunt Sweet She RADIO SERVICE resents an Increase of 108 over the RUSSELL T. HODGKISS, Prop. ligious film, benediction, ppstlude. j At A. M. E. Churches first semester of the academic year Upper Broad St., Bed Bank 148 Monmouth Street, Red B • Religious movies will be shown 1945-1946. (Open Nights and Sundays) DEPENDABLE - GUARANTEED {tomorrow night In the A. M. E. As has been the case throughout It pays to advertise In the Register Telephone 871. jZion church, Eatontown, and the the nation's colleges and univers- When your Radio goes bad , JReeveytown A. M. E. church April ities, this Increase has been due, |li. "The Eternal Gift," Is the title in a large part,- to veterans taking CALL RED BANK 3368 of the 10-reel sound movie of the advantage of the educational pro- Joyous Easter service to be shown. visions of the GI bill of rights. A While They Last!. •. A Limited Quantity Of The film, featuring Monslgnor total of 206 .ex-servicemen is now We also have Fulton Sheen, is a drama divinely attending classes at the college. Inspirational and produced with 35 Dean Schlaefer stated that the Radio Batteries - Victrola Records • Accessories leading members of the Chicago policy of the Junior college is in Symphbny .orchestra, 125 cathedral line with the most recent trends choristers, 50 Gregorian chanters In training In community supported colleges, namely, expanding service Famous Bates Bedspreads and 1,500 "extras." to the locale In which the college is J. H. MOUNT CO This movie which took two years situated. Over-400 Monmouth and to complete has been acclaimed Ocean county students have re- 84 BROAD STREET RED BANK everywhere as a maglnlflcent spec- ceived full-time or part-time train- tacle and a powerful Influence to- ing In the local school. JUAREZ, POSEY AND CAMELIA PATTERNS, wards tolerance and understanding. During the present school year, 58 student nurses from this area secured a part of their training at TWIN OR FULL SIZE ~ the college. At the present time the Institu- tion is preparing to give part-time "on the job" training to apprentices !."\ local Industries. This apprcn- ••.'hip training program is being 5.95 -"'red under the auspices of Jun- • • college in co-operation with the 'i Department of Education and •by Industries. We know you've been patient a long, long time .< b date, 22 apprentices have reg- :od for the training under the waiting for these beautifully-designed, usually -.gram, with additional enrolled rnccted this week. reversible spreads. You always remark '- Forty-nine Monmouth and Ocean communities have sent students to the college. Long Branch leads that "they wear like iron," tell us your with a total of 104, with Red Bank and Asbury Park enrollees number- Grandmother used them .. say you wish they'd ing 36 and 28 respectively. be made in quantity soon again. Sport Shirts „ Evening Services Well.. they're here, the first we'd had ., At Lincroft Chapel come in early for yours! • by Representatives of the Church of Christ or New Testament church, "Manchester" are holding Sunday evening ser- POSEY and CAMELIA In sand, g-rey, rose, vices at the Lincroft chapel. Prior to this the group held services «: blue or green. th-j Molly Pitcher hotel, the RctI Beautiful pebbled wool and Bank USO club and at a chapel at JUAREZ, red, green or rust on natural ground. Fort Monmouth. rayon shirts in the new pastel This church Is not affiliated with the Church of Christ Scientist. Min- shades for Spring—Sand, Can- isters in charge, who preach con- ary, Moss Green and Blue. secutively every three weeks at Lincroft, are William Graham and BEDSPREADS, Sfreel Floor Leroy Garet. Special classes On Wear them with or without a Bible study for young people are also held Sunday evenings, prior to tie—they're correct worn eith- the services. er way. Here's a shirt we are sure you'll like. A FLAT DRINK Here They Are! Spring's Hmitpm-Wntlei Diana $7.95 IS A DUD Girdles and Panty Girdles Here's another brand new arrival Men's Fancy 5.95

They've Just arrived'... lolf you've included a slim little Diana girdle in two-tone effects of green, blue,, and panty girdle In your Spring clothes budget . . , hurry In to the tan and canary. A serviceable, Corset Shop today to be sure of getting your size! ^tuWy* hiiJA W1 mklte 'walkihgf M'Ji itllv mflde of ijilrnmerinfl tearwe rqyorv__i_ pleasure. . satin*.., the panty girdle wltK detachable crotch. .Both with slide fasteners! Sizes 2$ to 28 only. ' .

CORSET'SHOP, S4»ni fUtt /

?* jm mm 1 X lliliil^ii^iSIiili ^^^^i^tMM^^^^^^ ^^ SECTION itsman's Shop Local Lodge Has :. GOP To Support Break Ground For Doctor Heli Iii ^ Two'Fair Haven Places $5,000 Bail- Opened By Jersey Pride p£ Monmoutb. council, 6on> Philip J. Bowers New Parsonage At DT, Lyman Weeks Croseman, 127 Makes Stai and Daughters of Liberty lodge, Maple avenue, prominent local observed its 81«t anniversary at a Sold During Past WeekLittle Silver phyelcian, superintendent of City About Marine Company meetlrig Tuesday. MJ«. IM» White For Council Here hospital in New.York and author- and William Bennett, two charter ity on frigid anesthesia, was held ': N«w Establishment . mtmteri, -were among the guests. It War Veteran; Fitting Ceremonies to $5,000 bail for the action of the Seeks Re-electioil A^^ . Special awards, were given to Ray VanHorn Agency Brokers grand jury when he appeared be- s. Located At Wharf Mri. Barbana Beyer, Mrs. Jennie English, Wyckoff - . Held On Saturday fore Recorder John .V. CroweU Republican Stats Burks and Mrs. Charles Kellum. .In Both Transactions Tuesday night. ; Avei And Union St: Speakers included Hr*. Luella Up For Re-election ' JBy Methodists v County Detectives Chief Amerigo Committeeman Keane, national representative and Sacco and 'Harry Zuckerman made Two important realty transac- &U, Hard' by the Nbrth ShrewsburyJack Keane, sjtate committee mem- .Thomaj M. Gopsill, local Repub- Rev. Dr, I\ A. DeMarla, pastor the arrest at the doctor's office In seeking re-election asVl ijfc river, scene of speedboat^and sall- lican chairman, announced that his tions took place .in Fair Haven dur- of Embury Methodist church, Little Tuesday nignt. . Chief Sacco, ber, . •"••". • Three Countians ing the past week with the pur- reached by The Register at theher of the Republican State Fr-boat racing In the summer and ice Plans were, made, for a "penny [.party trill support Philip J. Bowers Silver, dug the first spadeful of dirt mlttes from Monmouth _co £ yachting In the winter, is located at for election to the Red Bank' coun- chase of the Buena Vista residence Saturday at 3 p. m. as ground was Prosecutor's office in Freehold this sale" April 2, and an Easter party morning, refused to comment on Oeorge.W. Bray pfr B^;J| ^W8«iriv«Bur^»Ha-UBfonr«frett cil, to fill the vacancy caused by Don Olive Drab in River Oaks of Mr. and Mrs. broken for the new pamonage to makes the follWrog irtati kVprll 16. CharletKtllum waa gen- Williain A. Miller by Mr. and Mrs. be built on church property adjoin, what the charge was or any phase eral chairman of the celebration. the "o>ath "Of Albert rWv-Worden, "I. am a candidate for;J whose term would have ended this Matthew Mclsaac of Manasquan ing the'edifleer--'- -,-•'••: ------of. the case : _ ..;!._:.: .,_ year. ' '• ''...'.•' and Roanoke, Virginia. The house Rev. A. C. Brady of Red Bank, Enlist For Service has ten rooms, tlfr'ee baths and two district superintendent, made a $2,207 Raised Ore places and iv located on anprayer and made a few fitting re- $30,000 Quota acre attractively landscaped. ' marks as did the pastor. Members' Three more countians enlisted in - Mr. Mclsaacs Is- a buyer for the of the building committee and a For Highlands the regular army at the recruiting J. J. Newberry stores and formerly group of other members of theIn Cancer Drive : r station In the Red Bank postofflce managed the Newberry store in As- church attended the ceremonies. '$L%'&fy$?'?fJ f..;;..%: ' Church Repairs building, Two of the men had prev- bury -Park. He was also a district James Taylor, a member of the Red Bank Area Asked ious service, the third, a recent superintendent of stores In thebuilding committee, Is also the high school graduate was attracted shore area for several years. Mr. architect and Lars I, Olsen of To Raise $9,600 'Single Hour Of by the OX Bill of Rights. and Mrs, Mclsaacs will move into Headden's Corner is the building' Eugene J. Ryshkus, 225 Liberty their new residence in the near fu- contractor. Jules Durtel is chair- Monmouth county has a quota of Vfctory' Service street, Long Branch, waa separated ture. man of the committee and the from the service February 22 as a $30,000 to be ralBed for funds to other members are Noel Nllson, combat cancer, it was announced Is Joyous One captain, and Joined again as a mas- Mr. and Mrs. Miller have pur- William T. Sawyer and Walter C, ter sergeant. He signed for three chased the river front modern res- Morris. Tuesday night at a meeting of years in the Signal Corps. It was idence of Mr. and Mrs. John W. area chairmen at the Shadowbrook The "Single Hour of Victory" in that branch that he spent 25 Swanson hi the Riverlawn section The house, which will cost Be- Inn, Shrewsbury, service held Sunday at Highland* months during the war on Guadal- of Fair Haven. The dwelling has tween $10,000 and $11,000, will have The Red Bank area quota is m Methodist church was a great suc- canal and Bougainville. He re-en- seven rooms, three baths and two a living room, dining room, kitchen, $9,600; Long Branch, $5,100; As- cess, jjver $2,200 was subscribed 'listed because "the benefits offered Ore places, and is situated,on an study and bath on the first floor, bury Park, $10,800 and Freehold, t and two bedrooms and bath on the *ftTirTf-JTfffl""|ft " i the army make it a desirable acre of terraced grounds; with a $4,500.' " course of the hour's service, econdfloor. /The former the offering for the fund waa re- wad Jobs." , .'•••„ Wall. • sometime ago. at America Is the enlel ceived, it .was counted by the chair- Leon J. Harris, 242 South street, field executive for the-state on the man and' treasurer of the drive, Mr. Miller is a senior partner |V BVBRETT C. GILLAM Eatontown, re-enlisted as a'private in the* Albert S. Miller Shoe com- drive. In his address Tuesday Clarence F. Matthews, .who made first class in the Quartermaster night the colonel stated: "Cancer out a check for the total amount, pany on Broad street, Red Bank. ' corps. With the 37th'SpeclaI Serv- Mr. Swanson is an executive 'of Red Bank Gets causes the second highest number GEORGE W. BRA." The Boatsmah's Shop, new home $2,207 and presented it to the pas- ice Infantry in Italy, he .saw action of the Jersey Marine Co., Inc.tor, , Rev. John M. Long. the Standard Oil company of New of deaths in the United States. One •'"' PHILIP J. BOWERS in the Northern Apennines, the Po out of every eight deaths is caused oa a member of the Republics^ where will be found everything for The minister, In accepting the Valley and at Rome and Arno. One Jersey. • Blueprint Firm the boatman. The Ray VanHorn agency of Fair by- the malignant disease. It kills State committee from Monmoutnj check on behalf of the official Although a newcomer to politics, time while driving a truck up to board stated that this successful Haven were the brokers who ef- more children between the ages of county, I am not a State or Coi|iiti£ Mr. Bowers la well' known through-' the front lines, he got lost at Via Henry Labrecque five and It than any other sick- office holder, nor do I aspire to anyi V climax to the drive was made pos- Regglo, and narrowly escaped cap- fected both transactions. sible by the united endeavor of all out the borough and th'e county, ness." and I have no other selfish ambfi" '- having been a summer resident of ture by the Germans when he ran Starts New Service tions. I do believe thorough^ the committee, and the townspeople into an enemy patrol. Samuel Weinsteln of Red Bank, who gave ao freely. Contracts, he this vicinity during the past 25 who is • county chairman of the in the principles of the Republican! years, and a river sports enthusiast Harris liked Europe and volun- Mrs. Vanlnwegen party, and am greatly .Interested! further said, had already been teered for service in that theater. The Able Blue Print company Is drive, announced area chairmen, in- placed with William Moncrieff and who has raced outboard motor, the name of Red Bank's newest cluding Ray VanHorn and Mrsin. Its success, especially In lMfianaV ' boats In the National Sweepstakes He is entitled to wear the Europe- In the Presidential year of IMS. ' company for the installation of the Africa-Middle Eastern Theater serv- Seeks State Post business enterprise, which has Robert McTague, Red Bank; Mayor tie-rode, but these were held up regattas. opened at 5 Wharf avenue, under Fred Qulnn and Mrs. Adrian Mor- "This will be Insuredrby a strong Mr. Bowers waa educated In theice ribbon, the Good Conduct medal Republican . party throughout the) temporarily because.of strikes. Mrs. and the World War two Victory Has Petitions Out the proprietorship of Henry F, La- eau, Freehold; Mrs. Arthur Strauss Ralph Coleman then read a list of public schools of South Orange, brecque. and Joseph Schwark, Long Branch, country and we here In Monmoutht the contributors to the drive. where he wae born, and was grad-. medal. • can do our part. Three years ago George F. Hawkins", 18, of -13S For Committeewoman In describing his. new service to and W. D. Bottgenbach and Mrs. Name* of all donon will be listed uated from Phillips Academy at. local business firms, Mr. Labrecque E. Melvln Goddard, Asbury Park. I consented to become State ConK an an honor roll to be installed at Andover, Massachusetts,, and Tale Grange avenue, Red Bank, signed mltteeman after the unanimous Another county primary contest said, "Red Bank will no longer be. Hilton M. Abramoff and Mrs. the rear of the church. A special university. He Is secretary of the up for three years in the Army Air obliged to depend upon outside1 choice of the party. During tlhel musical program .waa .presented, Philip J. Bowers company, which forces. He is a graduate of Red looms in the Republican party with John Bentley of,Red Bank are ex-past three years the Republics* the circulation of petitions for Mrs. business'for a service that is vital ecutive secretary and secretary, re- George King sang "The Lord's has built and developed garden Bank Catholic high school, where to any post-war planning program." party has become stronger eao&> Ethel Vanlnwegen of Little Silver, spectively. year and our majorities bigger. It Prayer/' by Malotte, and Miss Edith apartment houses in'Essex, Union | he was on the student council, and Feature of the new company will Rogers rendered Eleanor Schroll's and Monmouth counties. He has I was active In dramatics and thewife of Lyman C. VanWegen, for I am re-elected to thb office, I if ID state committeewoman. Mrs. Ger- be reproductions by the moet mod- exert every effort to continue this) "If I Could But Tell All the Glory." resided in- Red Bank permanently j photography club. After gradua- ern equipment in that field, which The choir sang the anthem, "0 the past seven years, living af the j tlon, he worked as a drafUman at aldine E. Thompson of Ljncroft, Ask For Postal trend." '.-T who has held that post many years, will produce prints to the exact Give Thanks." The congregation apartment house at 6« Riverside Fort Monmouth. f When he leaves scale of the original tracing. An- George W. Bray la a resident ij_ roae in thanks and united together avenue, which wM constructed by the service, he will be entitled to ais running for re-election and she Salary Increase Red Bank, where he Is aaatisoti' ; other item, which Mr, Labrecqque In the doxology when the amount his company. 4&-month college education under filed her petition Tuesday, but The feels will make his services par- having held that office for the ptm Register was informed by the Coun- Members of the Ladies' auxiliary 1 of the subscription waa realized. The new councllmanlc candidate i the GX Bill, of Rights. The youth ticularly desirable to the local field, 27 years. He.Is * " MeTfibert Wine "committee who Is married and "lias twfe, children.:! volunteered for service in the- Eur- ty clerk's office at the time 'orglP' 'la that exceptionally prompt service of the Red Ba,nk branch of thethe real estate and insurance bust | made possible the success of theDuring World War tw riere, at a meeting Tuesday, voted any part of Monmouth county, and DONALD E, ASAT I Lois MaJonson, Mm. Melissa Harts- corps In the European theater, Lieut. James B. Vogler, Jr., andwegen. Tha deadline for filing is to send letters to New Jersey rep- has been particularly active In th» I grove, Mrs. Eleanor D. Long, Mrs. gaining his release last year. left for the Reception center at midnight tonight. resentatives and senators, asking Lions cltTb. In 1928 he was preal- them to vote for the present bill V This new marine establishment Selvert Walatrom, Mr. and Mrs. "Mr. Bowers' many connections Fort Monmouth for assignment' Those in the know say the align- Dessert-Bridge dent of the' Red Bank club, then William Fahrer, Daniel Mills, May- and memberships in various busi- calling for an Increase in the sal- became District Governor with M ; U the only one of its kind In this ment for the state committee posts aries of all postal employees. The section of the county and Is a val or A. Meade Robertson, Fred Rlef- ness and social organizations," said clubs under his jurisdiction. erdorf, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. will be Mrs. Thompson and theTo Aid Red Cross meeting was held at the home of uable asset to the community. F. Mr. Gopsill, "should make him a Mr«. /. P. present state committeeman, George He has served as president of the Matthews, Mrs. Bertha Simpson, valued addition to the official fam- Mrs. Edward Piccolie on Westslde Phillip Tucker of Gooseneck Point, W. Bray of Red Bank, who also avenue, Monmouth Boat club and many well-known yachtsman, la president Mrs. Virginia Fehlhaber, Mrs. De- ily • In the borough* hall, having, Has 75th Birthday other local organization* In his borah Bogue, Mm. Edith Rogers, has filed, versus Mrs, Vanlnwegen Woman's Club To The monthly prize was awarded ; »f the company and owner. ,quite.obviously. , , . .., a. deep interes,. t in ,j Mrs. John P. Jacob was tendered and Frank Durand of Sea Girt, home town. * Mrs. Mary Genne, Mrs. Grace Cot- to Mrs, Albert Bloom. A "penny He has alwayj been an active Re- Everett C. Gillam is manager of trell, Miss Nedra Rogers, Mrs. Eliz- the future, of this community and L blrthday art yesterday after- stats auditor. Benefit Monday social" will be held at the next the shop and Donald E. Asay is abeth Brachat, Mrs. Ella Foster, a real love of, its natural advant- noon at tne ^ £f her d£ugMer, publican, having served many years) ages and th beauty of the river." | „, p, meeting:, April 16, at the home of as chairman of the county commit* 'i tales 4nanager. Both have been ac- Mrs. Evelyn Coleman and Mrs. Vio- g M Th Mead West t Miss Flora E. Willguss Is inMrs. John Scheldt at Rumson. tive in sailboat and ice yacht rac- let Anderson. Mayor Charles R. English will street The occasion marked Mrs. Eatontown Legion tee, and has been a member of the again head th'e Republican ticket Jacob's 75th birthday. She received charge of the annual March des- Republican County Committee from ing. Their, experience gained in sert-bridge to be held by the Red these sports as well as knowledge in Red Bank. Mr. Gopsill informed many gifts, and friends called dur- Reaches 150 Quota his district for 38 consecutive years Largest contributor to the fund Bask Woman's club Monday at the Accepts Call To and still holds the job. He has the. of crafts of various classes and was the Woman's Society of Chris- the press that the mayor, who will ing the day. Eatontown post of the American their manufacture equip them with be up for re-election for his ninth Attending were" Mrs. John Legion admitted four new mem- clubhouse for the benefit of the record of the longest term ot ser- tian Service, which donated $229. 1916 Red Cross fund. The entire Arlington Church vice In this capacity of anyone la first-hand Information that will be The church school gave $100 and term, had filed his petition prior to Schwind, Mrs. Adeline Wllms, Mrs. bers Monday night, to bring their leaving for Florida on vacation. John Olving, Mrs. C. L. Olsen, Mrs. membership to the quota of 150proceeds will go to the Red Cross. the county. i of value to prospective buyers "of the Methodist youth fellowship, *0O. Allan Carman of Broad street, boats and marine supplies and "Red Bank Is extremely fortunate Henry D. Franz, Mrs. Frank Mar- set by Commander Moyes at the Assisting are Mrs. Arthur May- Three years ago he was prevailed In Inducing Mayor English to again asclo, Mrs. James Marasclo, Mrs. beginning of the year. hew and Mrs. Alex Pepin, in Shrewsbury, member ot Headquar- upon by the county leaders In the) other visitors, to the shop. Mr. ters chapter, American Guild of ;.'. Gillam served four yean and one' stand for election," the council Doris Johnson, Mrs. Emma Held, Rev. Chester J. Padgett-has in- charge of table prizes; Mrs. Joseph Republican party to accept the po« :•'" half In the Coast Guard and Mr. Sell Houses, Farm, president declared, adding that "his Mrs. Harry As&y, Mrs. Paul Schoen- E. Carroll, Mrs. Benjamin Crate, Organists, has accepted a call to sition as Republican State Commit. vited members and. the auxiliary to the ministry of music for the Ar- : Aaay saw service in the Marine Ieadereblp of borough affairs has ing, Mrs. Fred Page, Mrs. George attend services Sunday evening at Mrs. H. S. Mabie and Miss Will- teeman and he was unanimously i Corps and Naval Air Corps, Lumber Building placed the community in an out- Predmore, Mrs. Ada Wllman, Mrs. the Presbyterian church. The post guss, special awards; Mrs. Richard lington Methodist church, where he elected without opposition. .1 ; The former property of Myron V. standing position in the state." Walter Grubb, Mrs. Harold Davi- plans to assemble at the club rooms B. Hackstaff and Mrs. Crate, re- will preside at the console of a re- 'Brown, who conducted a coal and Also running for re-election on son, Mrs. Edward Brooks, Mrs. and march to the church. freshments; Mrs. Myron V. Brown, cently installed Holler organ and feed business on the site many Property Sales By •-,. the Republican ticket will be Coun- Hulda Hansen, Mrs, Julia Perry, Mrs. Kenneth- R. Smith, Mrs. •Wil- direct a chorus choir of 4) voices. cilman Kenneth Wyckoff, the bor- Mrs, Svea Hanson, Mrs, Meta Han- The group has also been invited Since last January Mr. Carman Rumson Council : years, has been converted Into a to attend a social at the non-com- liam. P. Strode and Mrs, Hackstaff, modern building. The main show- Walker & Tindall ough-finance chairman. Mr. Wyc- sen and Miss Nancy Predmore. table arangements; Mrs. George has substituted for Mrs. Wlnter- kaft has served on the council 15 missioned officers club of Fort Mon- stella, who has been on leave of Revises Zoning room is most inviting and nautical year* mouth Friday, April 5. Staff Sgt. Norman, publicity, and Mrs. Walter In' appearance, with Dyer Dinks The busy real estate and Insur- Reeves, president of.the club, who McDougall and , Mrs. Nelson K. absence from her console in First and a nine-foot Pram on display, ance office of Walker As Tindall, 7 Air Corps Caravan Vanderbeek, door admissions. Presbyterian church, Asbury Park, Mechanic street, Red Bank, an- Is also a member of the post; lSr Residential Sites together with an extensive stock of sued the Invitation. She is resuming her duties there, nounces the sale ot William Cos- Edward Hammond Coming To Red Bank Mr. Carman was minister of music marine supplies. The display win- A veteran who piloted a B-29 on In Six Divisions • \ . dow" on the Wharf avenue side ex- tello'a house at' 131 South street, Shipldn New Owner for the Red Bank Methodist church Red Bank, to George G. Netterman Returns Home The Army recruiting station here raids over Japan will be guest tends the entire width of the build- announced that Red Bank will be speaker at the next meeting of the from November, 1942, to last No- ing. The ceiling is-of celotex and of Bridge avenue, Red Bank. Mr.. vember. The Rumson mayor and eounefl and Mrs. Netterman plan to oc- Edward C. Hammond, 21, son of visited April 3 and 4, by an Airpost. Of Produce Market the illumination is provided by Mrs. Grace E. Hammond of River Corps Caravan. It will be made up passed on first reading hut Thurs- luorescent lighting. cupy this as their future home. At- Morrla Shlpkln, son of David day night-a revised zoning ordin- torney Daniel S. Welgand repre- road, Ruinson, was honorably dis- of five vam; a parachute "packing FILE AT LITTLE SILVER Shlpkln of Prospect avenue, is the charged from the naval service last net-up, a mobile weather station, a Middletown School ance establishing six classes of res* The company Is distributor for sented Mr. Costello and Mr. Combs Frank Dean and John Hawkins new proprietor of the Star Produce identlal zones and a business sone. of the firm of Parsons, Labrecque, week after three years' service. chemical warfare, a recruiting of- market at 33 Monmouth street, .." Dyer Dinks and Dyer Dhows, Skan- fice, sound equipment'and an engi- will run for .re-election as council- To Present Play . Sizes of building sites in the rest • tateles Comets and Lightnings, Canzona and Combs represented Serving aboard the U. 3. S. Ben- which features fresh fruits and the purchaser. nett from December, 1914, until the neering set-up, In addition, there men on the Republican ticket at vegetables, dential zones are apportioned u --.''line-foot Prams-designed by Peer "It Might Happen to You" is tho follows: R-l, minimum area, 1% first of the month, Hammond par- will be a staff car, jeep, ambulance, Little Silver. They have filed along A graduate of the class of 1934 name of the annual senior play at ; {jovfeld, noted Norwegian archi- Miss Mary Mount has sold her ticipated in the battles of Iwo Jima motorcycle and a clipper car. The with Fred L. Ayers and Miss An- acres; R-2, one acre; R-S, \ aore; tect; Briggs and Stratton air-cooled bungalow at 258 Third street, Fair at Red Bank high school, Shipkln Middletown township high school, and Okinawa. He was Oversea* 17 caravan, made up at Mitchel Field, nie Laurie for members of the Re- enlisted in Battery E of the 112th which, will be presented Friday eve- R-4V 10,000 square feet; R-5, «,000 inboard engines and agent for Haven, to Raymond M. Sanborn, months. . > Long Island,, is now touring New publican county executive commit- square feet, and R-6, 5,000 square charts, coast pilots and tide-tables who expects to occupy Has bis fu- Field Artillery and was inducted In- ning, April 5, at the Leonardo grade A graduate of Rumson high Jersey and Delaware. tee. No petitions have been filed to federal service with them Jan- school auditorium. feet. : published by the U, S. Department ture home. Mr, Sanborn recently accepted a position with.William I. school, Hammond was attending so far by Democrats for any office. uary 27, 1941. He served with that The cast in the farce comedy in- Public hearing on- the ordinance) of Commerce Coast and Geodetic Temple university when he entered The "deadline is midnight/tonight Survey. The firm also carries Orig- Buchanan, building contractor. organisation until December, 1943, cludes Albert Wolchak', Beverly Ra- will be held at the next council' ,Judge John V. Growell represented the navy. He plans to return to River Plaza tiroup when he formed part of the cadre bone, Worth Cunningham, Virginia meeting Thursday night, March 21; inals by H. Howe, well-known ma- school. FORM SCIENCE CLUB. which joined the. M4th Field Artil- rina artist. Other stock includes Miss Mount in the transaction. Re-elects Brasch Blacksmith, Karen Ueland, Richard Plans and specifications were a| f. The farm ot Samuel Farrell, lo- "Busy Moleculos," Is the name ot lery battalion. He served with them Vantlne, William Grant, James Al- proved for resurfacing Natum > ;: stainless steel wire, marine hard- on Luzon and New Guinea, until ien; 'William Grant, Ernest Thomp- ware and fittings and a complete cated on the TJnton Falls road at The River Plaza and vicinity tax- the newest club to be formed at sunk street and Avenue of Tup Red Cross Drive payers association last night held Mlddletown township high school, December 30, 19U, whin, he gained son, Joan Morlri and Lois Ogden. Rivers. line of marine paints and varnish. Llncroft, has been told by the asms his discharge. agency to William Thorpe of Peters their annual meeting for election Officers elected'to head the science .High spots of the play occur The election of Edward W. MeV Q. A view of The Boatsman's Shop of officers.' Re-elected were Edwin ^appears in the company's opening place, Red Bank, who plant to In Shrewsbury group are James Black, president; when the neighbors leave a baby Sorley aa a member of Rumson flra build a house on his farm in the H, Brasch, president, and Charles Elizabeth Larson, vice president; FIRE POLICE TO MEET, • with the Johnsons for an afternoon. announcement In this Issue of The Captalni for the Shrewsbury bor- company was approved, • \ itura. Mr. Cornwall, of the Thompson, vice president. H. GM1-Vivian Grey, secretary and treas- A suitcase Is discovered, filled with A seasonal retail liquor Ueentk ough Red Cross drive Include Mrs. bert«.Man«ajs,,a!ibrtMaad d Ern«iML_FoErn«iMLFox The Red Bank fire police associ- ransom money--for a kidnaped Edwin O. Lomerson, Mrs. Robert urer, and^Jphn Mlllbrook and Edith ation, will jhoW JU; m.on)hly meet- was granted to James Dela V and ReuutlU represented the teller were elected secretary and ifeai- Gu towsky, '[loWliM?™"*"™ t premises at the foot of Writ H. Dlsbrow, Mrs. Luoy -Valentine, urer, respectively, George CaMlo- ing tonight at Independent fire •and Attorney Wallace Jeffries rep- Mrs. Irving Hamilton and Mrs, Wil- house. An invitation has been ex- Takes Over Local resented Mr. Thorpe. . ' man was named trustee for a VETS HEAR OPA HEAD, FINES AT MIDDLETOWV liam T, Vaughan. They report to three-year, term, tended to members of the Are and AGED WOMAN CONVAUSSCWft * Socony Station Mr, Munsori has purchased a their ' general chairman that the Ennls Pierce, OPA area rent con- police departments to attend the Arrests recorded by Mlddletown building located on state highway 1M8 response Is good. Team mem- - Under discussion were roads, trol director, addressed the Eastern township police yesterdny included Mrs. ElUabeth Nelson of Blajh • Bcotty's Sales and Service, Inc. SB at Fair Vlewf which hat been lights and'lonlng. ordinances, meeting, at whloh the film, "four ham avenue, Rumson, a surtloat bers are urged to report to their Monmouth chapter of the Ameri- friend, the State Trooper," will be Anthony Sarcoma 6f» Long Branch, haj taken over the management of occupied by the Parker Lumber captains before Monday evening, who wiu fined J8 and costs for patient at Rlverylew hospital, £„ can Veterana committee lastj night shown. • 1 -- • — iajm,plwy tooc - -••"loin turn will1 report the*' EDITOR IK HOSPITAL careloH driving and received a sue- convalescing;. , Mm. Nelson, wWHMO m-W- itresTand highway and at the • Asbury Park. Wgh'-school, well advanced, In yean, undelerwea*r . uupjr tuts umiuiuflt • aFHr"l*W|WIW . TneBairipTigiriiJMt^ifnwrinatr owner MFI «4tfplfl tf&fl fended sentence for (Allure to' ex- wher, motorists can now get thealteration! are completed. He Itv editor of the At]antiomgnianas 1tll)ttlllir'ai'lvi»"»llieeiiBB"iwi«>Wfls-f * tto MTUW iirvloe they want. Sbeohy servloa prior to the final week's effort to "Higni and the need for ront •controls," tfltMHMklslslstii a raanufaaturef of stationery «up- make the final result better than Journal and Highlands star, under- Franoli J. Nary ,and Oharjti. B, tratiqn; Curtis- Falke, A merchant, wosks ago, per orme(fleda By*by -ux ft ffirP. ,' la featured, 'Tire* ana tube* arepllet, The taller, Joseph Arnone, went a major operation Wednesday seaman aboard the S, S, Sen 'Ad- ter A. Rutlman of Wist TTMtl carried. Scotty's Is offering, aoV ever.,- Blng Crosby, Ingrld Bergman Harding have filed petition! for wag represented by Attorney Ali- of last week at Monmouth Memor- in "Tbe Bella of' St. •Mary," now oou'nollmin 'on the Republican dei;, was fined $2 and costs-for driv- street. . ling to the firm's announcement ton Beekman, and the firm ot Wise ial hospital. HI* condition was re- ing without a license and Eugene vhere In this Issue, the highest HONORABLY DISCHARGED. • playing.at Reade's Carlton theater, tloket at Bum'ion. Two oounoltmon r Mia Wile ,w»rs attorney*; for Mfc ported "fair" ,thb morning, ,„: Rod Bank* »lx days, Thuredajy V/ Dlngley ot Hhwoeth was fined Publlo Aootlaa . _J*pf |ott' for 'uii*'olri;'"'^""," ""T' Mumon. Sgt Fftlnft Donnelly, ton of Mr. arti'to be elected, 'With midnight Maroh 21, Ihrough Tuesday, March' tonight at the deadline, no petitions fBO and costi for allowing an un- On account of selling ! ThU well kpown concern IJM two and Mrt. ft, J. Donnelly of Aibury .' '• Awnlngi • ', ':, 26. Speolal notloel Feature will llSetisod driver to,operate a motor * will offer contents en oni In BelmarV one In Bradley avenue, .Atlantic Highlands,'recent* Order your awningi now, beoaule be thown week days at 2UQ, 7, and have been filed Mt> tor byEemo- vohlole, ' ••','. • ', March 30t», »t 1!» p, UU ly •received' hit honorable dls- the material Is very limited for thli 8i23| > Saturdays and Sunday con- orati, promises, 679 BuiMMiway, We iu«Uon in bthir .Motlpns of ijargtd at For/ SI* after serving year, We h»v« a tvloe leleotlon of tlniroui, doora Open -at 13(48, fea- POSTPONE SAXB. ' Br&noh, An ture shown; at \M, 3136V OHIO, «ilO Cellar teakf 1 felaizS^yiaiJiii •ltd 1Aian JlIi4uT*«4ta*iMiH», * ' The White ffliphftnt ialt which »Twa. RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 21,1946. enllsUd'ln.thaU.i P*-i Weddings feouple will reside In North Caro- Harriet. /Personal* lina. umson Man Winner XOAOK-UABTEIT0EK. Wed Lieutenant AtPurimBaLl Mr. and Mt», Wellington W.j At the Mlddletown Baptist church DEAN—BAILET Kalpb TV. Bajnw pf; JEllYenslde Kennedy of Arthur place and Mr, -M 3irdeas Red Bank, and New York ttd Mrs, John H. NeaDe of ViitA'-| Saturday, Miss Grace,• Elizabeth Miss Adeline EvaDean'daughter f place have returned from a 'two > ) XJfLevyMe&il Noack, daughter of Mr. and Mn, of Mr. and Mrs. W. Plerson Sean ity, anounces the engagement of Hebrew Society hid daughter, Miss Harriet" Barnes, week*' ftay at Melbourne, Florida, «l Max Noack of Tyndall road, Mid. of Bethany road. Haslet, became The trip was a reward given the * dletown township, became the bride the bride of Augustus Mlllard to Lieut-Walter C. Stubbs, Jr., ion Has Annual Party ' "• of Harold Thomas Martensen, ton >f Walter C. Stubbs, Sr, of RJver- mis Py th* OJion company, lnc, ',.* Bailey, son of Mr. and Mn, Theo- ;on, Iowa."- .' '- * for outstanding lalesmansUp, The .i Dr. Southworth Honored For Paper, of the late Mr. and Mrs, Thomas dore G. Bailey,' Indian Hill farm, More than 200 persons attended oompany, with headquarters In v. Martensen of Fords. Rev. Peter M. Holmdel turnpike, Sunday after- the annual Purltn ball and supper New Tork, bai branches In Atlas- "'.; "Microwave Radiation From The Sun", 'Boelhouwer of Montgomery, New noon at the Reformed church. Kuy- of the Ladies' Hebrew society, Sun- tie Highlandi and Asbury Park. ;, York, formerly of Holmdel, officiat- port. Rev. Albert Shiphorst, pas- day at the Jewish Community can- ed, ter on Riverside avenue. Mrs. Mor- • Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reussille ore- -r •- tor, performed the ceremony. The bone from a month's sojourn id "; The 19« winner of list' Levy loist. ' • • " "U~: ris Nelsoa, *oel»ty president, was soloist, Cyrus Ross, sang "O, chairman. JiMld* •: Medal of the Franklin Institute at Miss Lucy Saggese The bride was given In marriage Promise Me" and "Because," with Philadelphia, la Dr. George Clark by her father. Her gown was CeV Mrs. Hendrick L. Bennett as or- Entertainment was givan by Jane . David Charles Swan of Bed >, Southworth, Clover .Lane, Rumson, Is Engaged To Wed* oriial style, made with a net yoke, a ganist . . Woolley, who song several solos; Bank, a cadet at Marion Institute, i «( the Bell telephone Laboratories. bodice of Ctiantilly lace, with a net and Peggy and Bernle, "The Flying Marlon, Alabama, has been named •:, Dr. Southworth receives the award Mr. end Mrs. Frank Saggese of skirt which covered a court train. -. • The bride was given in marriage !adets," who did a roller skating on .the dean's list for February. The 1 .for hii paper, "Microwave. Radia- South Bridge avenue hare. an- Her fingertip length veil was at- by her father. The maid of honor ct, and by Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin dean's list, a* the school's, honor -1 ation from the Sun," which ap- nounced the engagement of their tached to a coronet of orange bios- was Miss Marie Bailey, sister of Jreenwald, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard roll Ve called, requires that a stu- 1 peared in the April, IMS, tame "ofdaughter, Miss Lucy Saggese, to some, and she carried calla lilies. the groom, ahd the best man was leldermann and Daniel Burnon. dent-average'$5 par cent in all sub- i (he Journal of the Franklin insti- Sam Ternullo of Buffalo, New Mrs, Lawrence Best of Hollls, Harry S. Cowles, Jr. The whew 'aul Falcone and • John Woolley Jects with no grade under 80 per ' tute. - • • York; No date has- been set for Long- Island, the bride's sister, was were' Donald Beers and Ralph •ere In charge, - - cent, and that he be in good con- ~ The medal' li awarded to the the wedding. Matron of honor. She was attired Dean. * - Attending were Mrs.- May Adler, duct standing. , 4 jj; author of a paper of e«peel*l merit in a gown of pale blue lace and The bride wore a white astln Mr. and Mrs. Milton M.' Abramoff, • Mr. and Mrs. William Purteto, J K published in the Journal of the in- net, and carried a colonial bouquet gown, pearls and fingertip length Mr. and Mrs. Isadora Brealow, Mr. MISS JULIA SPINOZZI Riverside drive, are the parents of ja V Ititute, preference being given to of sweetpeas and roses. veil with coronet of orange" blos- and Mrs. Robert Baakln, Mrs. Sam- a son born Saturday at Rlvervlewi f— 4ne deecriblng-the author's.experl- The bridesmaids were Mrs. Ray- soms. She carried a bouquet of uel Berk;, Mr. and lira. Irving Mr. and Mn. Alexandtr Splnoni hospital. ; Rental and theoretical researches mond Martensen of Fords and Mies white- roaes_;_The_ maid of honor Irenher, Mr. and Mrs. David Bur- >t state highway 15, Mlddletown Mr. and Mn. Wilton J. Norrii, j : n a subject of fundamental import Bern&dlne Testa of New Bruns- was attired In a blue satin gown non, Mr, and Mrs. Bernard Bleder- township, announce tho engage- 181 Wallace street, are the parent! '- ince. • wick. Both wore gowns of pale and carried a' bouquet of pink raaim, Mr. and Mrs." Max ClolhT ment of their daughter, Miss Julia of ..* *on born, Sunday at River- j. ""• Dr. aouthworth was born near pink lace and net, and carried, col- ••oses, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cohen, Mr. view hospital. ~ onial bouquets of sweetpeas. Splnozzi, to Franesco P. Callano, Little Colley, Penniylvania, In 1890. The bride's mother wore a black and Mrs. Joseph Cohen, Mr. and recently discharged Ariny veteran, Mrs. ..J. B, Carret, formerly of le is a graduate of Grove City col- Raymond Martensen of Fords, screpe drew with white' accessories. Mrs. William Cooperman, Mr..and Clover HID studio, Holmdel, Is now .the bridegroom's brother, was best son of Mr. and Mis. Joseph Cal- ege and received his Ph, D. from A black net dress with white ac- Mrs. Samuel Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. lano of Long Branch. located' at 5 Carlisle terrace, Little fale university in 1923. For five man. Vincent Jensen and Albert cessories was worn by the groom's MISS HARRIET BARNES Harry Feldt, Mr, and Mrs. Theo- a Silver. Mn. Carre{> residential 'ears he vu Instructor and asslet- Hansen, both of Fords, ushered. dore Fine, Samuel Greenblatt, Mr. Miss. Splnorti was graduated property was recently sold to Mr, mother. from Red Bank high school, Mr. ^nt professor of physics at Yale, Following a reception at the home A reception was held at the bride Miss Barnes was graduated from nd Mrs. Benjamin Greenwald, Mr. and Mn. Harold Hancock of the lince 1923 he has been engaged In of the brlde|s parents, the couple Red Bank high school and attended ind Mrs,- Milton Gerard, Mr. and Callano served overseas 26 months Country Club estates, Riverside and groom's new home on Holmdel with the 112th Field artillery. No tommunlcations research for the left for a Florida wedding trip, and turnpike. The house was decorated the Academy of Fine Arts and lira. Jacob Goldln,' Mr. and Mrs. Height*. .-• bell system, spending the last 12 upon their return •will reside at Sciences' In New York city. She tfax Greenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Sarn- dato.has been set for the wedding. Word has been received by Mrs, with flowers, white, bells and lel Hoffman, Mrs. Sidney Hodas, rears at the Holmdel branch. .A Fords. The bride wore a black streamers. The bride's golng-away served 18 months in the 17. S. Na- Elizabeth Chamberlln of 28 Peters , sonsplcuous part of this work he- and white checked suit with a red val reserve (Women's Reserve) tlr. and Mrs. Jacob Ides, Mr. and place, that her youngest ion, Sgt. topcoat, black accessories and a attire was a blue gabardine suit Mrs. Joseph Ide», Mr. and Mrs. ran some 15 years ago when, he with navy accesorles, WAVES, and was stationed at Richard Chamberlln, it returning to •onducted experiments In which tx- corsage of gardenias. Washington, D. C, during that Henry Inselberg, Mrs. William Rep. C. R. Savage the States. Over a year ago he tremely short radio waves were , The bride was graduated from Mrs. Dean is a graduate of Key- time. She la a member of the Jun- Jacobs, MIM Dorothy Krongelb, flew to Guam, where he has been Jxansmitted through the interior of Mlddletown. township high school- port high school. For several years ior Service league of Red Bank. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur O. Kraut, Mr. Blames Congress stationed with the 20th Air. Force hollow metaTplpes. By subsequent and Drake's business college. She she was employed by her uncle, Lieut. Stubbs attended Iowa and, Mrs. Milton Kosene, MaJ. and as a member of the ground crew. is employed by the Catalin 'corpor- Frank Hertle In his store at Holm- tfrs. "Benjamin Kaplan, Mr. and development, conducted largely by State college. He recently-returned 1 Mr. ana Un. Lyle K. White of 3r Southworth and Ms immediate ation of America. The bridegroom del turnpike. Mr. Bailey is associ- after three and a half years of Trs. Isadore Kerber, Dr. and Mrs , For Labor Strife Branch avenue have returned home ' thiled to was recently discharged from the ated with his father on Indian Hill overseas* duty, where he served In illaa E. Long. from Landover Hills, Maryland, v nmngafttr three yuars •a-novel yet .practicable "aysl h*Mtwn»»n -theater nf .gMrajlDjia evltov, Ijpulfl where they have been visiting 'their dealing with such waves. This Miss Saggese attended Red Bank In Europe. He is employed by the llgnal Intelligence division. high school and Red Bank Busi- Security Mutual Life Insurance BECKWITH—SHAW method, sometimes called the wave- company. Aaron I. Marcus, Mr. and Mrs. Irv- Only Power Mrs. Jamas W. Blrkhtad. Jimmy guide technique, has been, used ex- ness Institute. She was a junior Miss Shirley Beckwith, daughter ing Mosko'witr, Mr. and Mrs. Max Blrkhead, Jr, their grandson, re- ' pensively in radar applications and hostess at the Red Bank USO club, 1 of Mr. and Mrs. A. Watson Beck- JEair Haven Lions Grand, Mr. ^nd Mrs. Morris Meck- Is To Strike turned home last week from Doc- ' Is also an Important part of-the and Is an active, number " of the BNK—COSTA. with of Chapln avenue, was mar- ler, Mrs.- Anna Melstrlch, Mr! and tor's hospital at Washington, D. C, proposed intercity relay systems nurse's aide corps of the county Miss Gerda Llselotte Enk, daugh- ried Sunday afternoon at the home Mrs. Harold Melstrlch, "Miyand where he had been a surgical pa- for transmitting television, from Red Cross chapter. During the war ter of Mrs.' Marie Enk of Bavaria, of her parents, to Tech, Sgt. Louis Hosts At County Mrs. Max Morris, Miss Muriel Mor- Representative Charles R. Savage tient. years she served as a volunteer one part of the country to another. and the late Dr. Frederick H. Enk A. Shaw of Goldthwalte, Texas. ris, Mr. and Mrs, Morris. Nelson, (D.-Washingtbn), launched an at- Councilman J. Albert VanSchoik Apparatus growing naturally out of nurse's aide at the Post Regional of Bavaria, was married Sunday, Rev. Roger J. Squire, pastor of the rllas Marilyn Nelson, Louis Cohen, tack against anti-labor legislation hospital at Fort Monmouth, and is Zone Meeting and Fire Chief Leroy Deacy were this work has made it possible to March 3, at St. James church, toMethodist church, performed the ilr. and Mrs. Samuel Newman, Mr. and on congressional reactionaries, speakers Saturday night at a din- do for the first time several things now working a« a volunteer aide at ©r. Philip L. Costa of West Front ceremony, which was followed by Monmouth Memorial hospital. ind Mrs. Jacob Prown, Mr. and declaring them responsible for pro- ner for the Newark art department that might previously have been street. The ceremony was per- a reception for 25 guests. Plans Announced Mrs. Abraham Poplel, Mr. and Mrs. onged strikes In the nation's In- at Newark. Others at the speakers' Considered impossible. One has Mr. Ternullo recently received his formed by Rev. James J. Duffy. The bride chose a blue suit with osoph Meckler, Gershon Meckler, dustries at a meeting of the Mon- table included the Newark com- been the detection of very short discharge from the Army Air force The bride was attended by Misses beige accessories, and a corsage of For Jamesburg Milton Meckler, Dr. and Mrs. Henry mouth County chapter of the New missioners and Newark's fire chief.'. radio waves coming from the sun, and saw service in the Pacific thea- Nora and Freda Bradln of Rum- gardenias, She was attended by A. Ritterman, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Jersey Independent Citizen's league the subject about which Dr. South- ter of war. son and Mrs. Franele X. Desmond her' sister, Mrs. James Plgage of Rubin. Mrs. R. A. Ratner, Mr. and MUi Norma Herber, daughter of worth wrote. Swimming Pool n the Mechanic, street school au- Mr. and Mn, John C. Herber of ; of Rochester, New York. Domlnlck Long Branch, who wore a black Mrs. Paul Seldin, Mr. and Mrs. ditorium Tuesday. Karl Schrlftgels- In a statement by Dr. Henry But- Figaro of Red Bank was best man. ensemble with 'white accessories, Max Seldin, Mr. and Mrs. Percy 360 Prospect avenue, Little Silver, ler Allen Of the Institute It was A special zone meeting of Lions ser, chapter chairman, presided. spent the week-end with her par- Evening Group i The bride attended the Rochester and a corsage of spring flowers. clubs of this section of the county Scherman, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard ents. She la attending Syracuse pointed out that this discovery ! schools and the University- of Ro- Mr. Beckwith was best man. was held last Thursday night In Splwaclt, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice "Don't blame labor for the strikes leads the way to a new field of re- i Chester. She is a niece of Mr. and- Stalber?, Miss Jane Stalberg. —blame congress. Labor's only university. The bride attended Red Bank Willowbrook restaurant, Fair Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Connor search, which, it is hoped, will pro- Plans Election j Mrs. O. Niedermayer of Fair Ha- high school and Red Bank Business Haven. Dr. and Mrs. Victor Siegel, Mr. power is to strike, and labor should Vide new information about the I ven, have that right when hli wages of Hudson avenue are visiting their Institute. For a time she was em- A meoting of the Fair Haven nd Mre. Julius Snedcof, Mr. and daughter, Mrs. Cleve A. Stone of earth's atmosphere and perhaps Dr., Costa waa graduated from ployed by the navy department In Lions, conducted, by President Mrs. Morris Siegel, Mr. and Mr». are too low. Through strikes, labor •about the sun itself. Card Party And can establish the American stand- Charleston, South Carolina. Red Bank high school, Ureinus col- Washington, D. C, and at the time Robert V. VanBrunt, preceded the Kenneth Scher, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mr. and Mrs. William T. Jones of Dr. Southworth is a fellow af the lege, the University of Pennsyl- of her marriage was employed by zone gathering, which was In Sprung, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Stern, ard of living for himself and every- •'American Physical society, of the how April 3 one else. Labor won the war, Maple avenue arrived home Sunday vania and Hahnemann Medical the Colonial restaurant in Red charge of Richard Weiss of High- Mr. and Mrs. David Steinberg, Mr. from their annual sojourn In West "•^American Association for the Ad- school In Philadelphia. When he Bank. lands. and Mrs. Morris Westerman, Mr labor established this country and vancement of Science, and of the labor Is America." Palm Beach, Florida. Officers-: were nominated at awas discharged.from the army he Sgt, Shaw recently, returned after Delegates were present from and Mrs. Jack Winters, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Berk of Spring Institute of Radio Engineers. . In held the rank of captain. Ha was two years overseas with the S2d Mrs. Philip Waldman, Mr. and Mrs 1931, he received the honorary de-[ !j meeting of the evening- ,group of Atlantic Highlands, Highlands, Sea The ap«aker further stated that street, former proprietor of the Mon- th e Rcd Ban]( Woma]Vs c ub overseas serving as a physician at- Fighter group. He attended the Bright and Fair Haven. Anthony Samuel Wcteman, Mr. and Mr«. he believes that the "reactionary mouth men's shop, has returnee^ gree of- Doctor of Science from , th clubnonsc- plans were tached to the Army Signal Corps, Army Ordinance school at Aber- Milton Wasscr, Mr. and Mrs. Abo Grove City col ege, and In 1931 he , > , Cardner and Poter J. Eichele led members of congress are the ones from a two months' vacation af^ complctcd ro and aaw service in Africa, Moroc- deen proving grounds in Maryland the singing throughout the pro Zager, Rabbi and Mrs. -Arthur H, who want .the military to control Miami, Florida. She received word was awarded the Morris LiebmaL.ebrnan ! co, Tunisia, Sicily and Italy. and was graduated from Gold- Hcrehon, Jimmy Hershon and Mr. prize of the Institute of Radio En- card fRshlon gram. . the atomic bomb." Representative this week that her son, Lieut. Har- Rdi E to be held Wednesday night, April thwaite high school. Two new members, welcomed by and Mrs. Mayer Lofkowltz. Savage wants civilians to control old Berk, will be discharged from gineers. 3, In the Red Bank Catholic high MEKKEN—GEISLER the.Fair Haven group, were Henry atomic energy. "Atomlo control the, army quartermaster corps In school auditorium, in charge of Mlaa Eleanor Merken, daughter N. Williams, Poplar' avenue, must remain in the bands of the Washington, this moath, and that Mrs. Edward J. Roehl ,and Mre. supervisor of Western Electric Joseph Guarneri people," he said. "If the military a second son, Capt. Lester Berk, Red Cross To Use Ella Wiltshire. . of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merken Former Resident of Twilight avenue, became the Company at Kearny, .sponsored by takes control, we will develop a will arrlvt home from Korea next Mrs. Noel J. Lartaud, chairman Bernard W. Smith; and Preston militaristic government like they month. of tho nominating committee, read bride of Charles Francis ' Gelsler, Hower, Rumson, a grocer In that Gets "No Cause" Funds For Relief son of Mr, and Mrs. John Gelsler Of Union Beach had in Japan. This will make Mrs. David Simpson of Mione- the following, slate: Mrs. Margaret borough, sponsored by -»John G. slnk park had as her house guest j King and Mrs. Lester Smith for of Forest avenue, Sunday after- Anderson. The resignation of Ar- America the big stick, able to drop Campaign To Aid noon in the Keansburg Methodist Takes Own life Supreme Court Jury a bomb whenever she wants to, and for the week-end Mn. George Som- - •president; Mrs. Walter H. Dohrn thur B. Sickles, DeNormandie ave- the only power that should have mer of Newark. Many Countries | and Mrs. Clark E. Wallace, vice church. Miss Jean Merken, sister nue, a charter member of the club Returns Verdict ! president; Mre. Kenneth Fox and of the bride, was the only attend- was accepted with regret. Mr that right is the United Nations Richard A, O'Connor, apprentice A substantial part of the funds j Mrs. Edward J. Roehl, treasurer; ant, and Robert Roy Geisler, broth- Joseph Shelbrick Kills Sickles is> resigning due to 11! Organization." seaman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- rained in the 1948 National Red | Mrs. Henry Labrocque and Mrs. er of the groom was beat man. A jury In the Elizabeth Supreme ard O'Connor, IS John street, has Wife, Stepdaughter; health. court last week rendered a verdict Representative Savage asked for bean assigned to the-Navy,V-6 pro- Cross fund campaign will be used i Mahlon Grimes, Jr., recording sec- The bride's gown was white satin Mr. VanBrunt appointed Wilfred the endorsement of the British tor the relief of war suffering peo- | retary and Mrs. Peter Plngltore of no cause for action In favor of gram at Holy Cross college, Wor- with net skirt and matching veil, Injures Other L H. McCracken chairman, Henry N Joseph Guarneri of 65 Bridge ave- loan, pointing, out that it will ba cester, Massachusetts. He spent plea throughout the world, It was land Mrs. Dexter Jones, correspond- and she carried white roses. The Williams, Milton A. Kosene and "best for us In the long run." The stated today by Holcombe Ward, j ing secretary, nue, Red Bank, .tvho was the de- last week-eid at the hone ef bis bridesmaid wore a gown of aqua Marcel J. Jeune to Inaugurate plane fendant In a suit arising out of an loan, he said, would make it pos- parents. chairman of the county Red Cross Other members of the nomlnat- taffeta with matching hat and veil Joseph Shelbrick, 34, electrician or the raising of money to aid In 4 sible for the British to pay back chapter fund raising committee. ; ing committee were Mrs. Rose E. foreman of the Standard Oil com- automobile accident. Charles A. Hawkins, well known and carried Talisman roses. the erection of a large swimming The accident happened on Bridge their debt because we would be Since the beginning of the war,; King and Mrs. Wallace Bennelt. pany of New Jersey at Bayway, pool at the Jamesburg home for Insurance and real estate broker, Mr. Ward said, the American Red Officers will be elected, at the April Rev. Malcolm Wllletts, pastor of husband of the late Mary Frank avenue In front of Mr. Guarneri's their biggest trade customer. The Is reported Improving slowly at hla the church, officiated, and the bride boys, i The project is being spon- home July 17, 1945. • speaker felt that if the loon la not Cros.5 provided relief In the .form ' 1 meeting, Shelbrick, 85 Miller street, Eliza sored by all Lions clubs of District hone on Wyckoff place. - was given In marriage by her fath- beth, died Tuesday evening of self- Mrs. Charlotte A, Lange of Bo- made, Brltlan could form a "sterl- of food, clothing, medical supplies i • •— er. Following the ceremony a re- 10-B. selle brought the suit against Mr. ing trade block which would com- and other Items to civilians in more p • ¥¥ f> • 1 inflicted gunshot wounds of the ception was held at Balbach's au- head and chest. The shooting fol District Governor Adrian Van- Guarneri and testlfiad In court that pletely shut us out from all world Obituaries than 40 war-stricken areas In many rail naVCll Vllrl ditorium. Ravesteyn of Cranbury was an she was driving her automobile trade." countries. By June, goods and ser-! Both the bride and,groom attend- lowed a family quarrel in which honored guest of the Fair Haven north on Bridge avenue and as she WILLIAM J. NOONAJf vices valued at nearly $150,000,000j Shelbrick shot and killed his 38- The chapter passed three resolu- ed school In Keansburg and gradu- group. He spoke briefly of Lion was passing Mr. Guarneri's car he tions, one which was aant to New William J. Noonan, well-known . were distributed in foreign war re-' To Wed In April ated from Mlddletown township year-old wife; a 19-year-old step- activities throughout the district. suddenly pulled away from the lief operations. A large share of daughter, Miss Mary Lou Mulilns Jersey senators and Representative New Tork banker and husband of & high school at Leonardo and are He" announced that a regional rally curb, directly In her path. There James C. Auchlneloas tq keep the former Mary Hartshorne, who Rcd Cross relief was made possible well known in this vicinity. The and seriously wounded anothe will be held at Asbury Park about were five other persons riding with by a congressional appropriation Miss Swanson To Wed stepdaughter, Miss Elizabeth Mul- May 15. It Is expected there v atomlo energy out of the hands of had a summer residence In Harts- bride Is employed in New York Mrs. Lange and her testimony was the military and In civilian c:ctrol; borne woods, near Navealnk, died for this purpose, August F. Kent city and the groom Is connected 11ns, 18. Elizabeth is in critical be about 300 Lions attending from corroborated by the witnesses in In addition to sending experi- condition at St. Elizabeth's hos- Asbury Park, Englishtown,- Free- the second, endorsing Sr. Frank Sunday at Harknen paviUon, New with the Central Railroad of New her car. Kingdon for governor of New Jer- Tork. Surviving are hla wife and enced Red Cross -workers and sup- Jersey. During the* war the groom pital. hold, Red Bank, Fair Haven, High- Mr. Guarneri testified that Mrs plementary emergency supplies to Mr. and. Mr*. John W. Swanson Shelbrick was born at Union lands, Keansburg and Sea Bright. '*4j&A the third 'In opposition totwo daughters. Funeral services , served In the U.'S. Navy, and spent Lange waj riding at an excessive StateSenator Haydn Proctor's sen- wart held Tuesday at St. James these countries, chapters produced j of River Lawn, Fair Haven, an- many months In the South.Pacific, Beach, the son of Stanley and the Guest speakers included District rate of speed and was not looking and donated supplies valued at $59,- nounce the engagement of .their late Bessie "Menoskey Shelbrick. Be- Governor Van Raveyjfeyn; Harry ate bill S-91, which the league has church, Madison avenue and 71st : 000,000 which have been distributed daughter, Miss Mildred Dorothy After a , week's honeymoon the ahead which caused her to collide branded as "anti-labor." street, New Tork oity, and Inter- couple will reside at Keansburg. sides his father who resides on Hubbard, president/of the High- with his car which was practically in many of the occupied and liber- Swanson, to August P. Kent of Se- Route 36, Keyport, and the step- lands group; Eugene J. O'Rourke standing still a few feet from the Other speakers Included Bennett ment took place In Vermont. ated regions. Since September, caucus. An April wedding Is president of the Atlantic Highlands Davies, president of the- Asbury planned. . . . LYNN—OMEN ) daughter, Elizabeth, he is sur- curb, waiting to pull out. 1943, the Red Cross has been work- vived by four brothers, John and club; George H. Strauss, president Mr. Guarneri was represented by Park league; James Imbrle, execu- ABTHVB BROWER V ing In these districts In co-oper- Miss Swanson w graduated Mrs. Stella Lynn of 56 Cornwall Louis Shelbrick of Keansburg; Mi- of the Sea Bright Lions; Richard ;dmund J. Canzona of the firm of tive director of the' xtate league; Arthur Brower, 68, of 41 Wash- ation with and at the request of the from Rumson high school and at- street, Highlands, announces the chael and William Shelbrick' o Weiss, zone chairman, and Walter Parsons, Labrecque, Canzona and Otto Anstrooa, representing the ington street, Rumson, died Tues- United States military authorities, tended Green Mountain collage at engagement of her daughter Helen Keyport, and a sister, Mrs. Angelo T. Campbell, Highlands. Combs. National Farmers union, and day night at Monmouth Memorial With the wlthdjauu»HJf the mili- Poultney, Vtrmont. Adelaide, to Staff Sgt, Robert N. Pingitore of Florida. Canon Robert Smith. hospital. Ha had baen ill for some tary'from clvllFan relief work;'the , Mr. Kont was recently discharged Olsen, gon of Mr. and Mrs. Siguard time, but was a patlant at the hos- Red Croei will continue limited^ from the army, after serving three Funeral services, under the di- Olsen of Mount Vernon, New York, rection of the Day funeral home, State May Control Party Marks pital only a few days. emergency assistance through sis- and & half yenrs In the Pacific. He The bride-to-be is a graduate of Fair Haven Recorder Born at Locust, he was a carpen- ter Red Cross societies and other • participated in several major cam Keyport, will be held Monday Atlantic Highlands high school and morning at 10 o'clock at the home Leonardo Harbor Tenth Anniversary ter and boat builder by trade. He welfare agencies In war-devastated pnlgns, Including the Invasion of has a war department position at retired several years ago, Surviv- areas overseas. Foreign war relief the Gilbert Islands. In Hawaii he of hit father In Keyport. Senator Haydn Prootor will op- Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Noble of Fines Four Motorists Fort Hancock, Sgt, Olien w«i poos a bill to the stats legislature ing art his widow; a son, Arthur, also helps rehabilitate Red Cross was an assistant with an anti-air- graduated from Edison Tech high Elm place entertained members of Jr., of Locust, and a sister, Miss societies of foreign counlrics: craft artillery command, and nt which will turn the Leonardo boat their pinochle club at a cooktal Tour motor vehicle violator* ar- school at Mount Vermont and was Philathea Group basin over to state control, raigned before Recorder George H. Annie Brower of Matawan, Mr. Ward said that Secretary of j the time of his discharge held the formerly employed by the Ameri- party and dinner Saturday, the oc Funeral lervicta wlli ba held to-' War. Robert Pattemon hnrl stated;rank of oaplnln. passed by that body. caslon being tholr tenth wedding Woodward at Fair Haven Tueaday can Photograph company In New Plans April Party Action on this bill was Initiated anniversary! Following cocktails ai night were fined as follows: morrow afternoon'at 2:80 o'clock that "the services rendered by the Mr. Kent was graduated from York city. , , . Mn. J. H. Macardell, Atlantic at the Posten funeral home. Rev. Red'Cross In assisting In the care New York university, where he al- Mrs. Harry O'Brien la chairman last year when Leonardo taxpay- the Noble home, dinner was en ers urged tho Middletown township joyed at Pciil's Edgcwatera at Wan- Highlands, %l and court easts for W, C, Colby, pastor of the Bum- of civilians ravaged by military so did postgraduate work. Ho IB OEIOEL-SCHENCK. of a card party to bo held AprJ! 20, operating a motor vehlole without son Presbyterian church, will offici- oper.atlon/i have been of lmmcns-a member o( Phi Delta Knppn, and at the Red Bank Woman's olub by committee to request the state t nmosBa, The guests gave Mr, and maintain, the' basin, which state Mrs. Noble a pair of hurrlcan a driver's lloenaa, .Officer John ate, Interment will 'be in All urable benefit to the United States Is employed by the Stnnda.rd Oil Announcement is made of the the Philathea society of the Bap- Matson issued the summons. ' Saints cemetery, Naveilnk. army and, in my judgment could compnny of'New Jersey. marriage of Miss Adell Mary Qel- tist church. funds Improved several years ago, lamps. • • • • . not have been provided from any frel, daughter of*Mr. and Mrs. Ken- James H, MacPhee now heads the Allen C. Cannon of Ramsey, $S Assisting are Mrs. Cecil C. Led- Attending were Mr, and Mrs BOBBBTA TERRY TO WED. other source." wood Gelgal of Woqdbrldge, and lard, Mrs. Patrick F. Bailey, Mrs. commission admlnlnterlng tho har- Harold S. Ely, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur and costs on a speeding charge ! Shower Given- For Tftoodow • Schenok, son of Mr, and Warden h: Grooms, Sr., Mrs. Mae bor...... I.,,,.,,:,. ._. ; .. . • Slntlery, Mr, nnd Mrs, Arthur J, signed by Officer William Robblns. Mr, and Mr*. Howard Terry, Sr., Mrs. Daniel Schenck'of Mlddletown Hugg and Mrs, O'Brien, specla' Polln, Mr. and Mrs, Frank MurpfijO Clarence Robinson; Atlantic "High- of- West Ktanaburg, ,haV«.,»Ht* William Hudson Wins I Bride-Elect township, Saturday at the Wood- awards! Mrs, Harry Boakey an . SHOWER AT CHAPEL HILL Mr, and Mrs, John Hammond and lands, J3 and cosU, speeding, Offi- nounced the engagement of their brldgo Fresbytorian church. A re- Mr, and Mrs.' Mortlmsr E, Van- cer Harry Veroneau ilgned the daughter, Roberta Anjia, to Charles More Compensation Members of the FnlrHnvon Yacht Mrs. George Norman, table ar- A bridal shower . was tendere > •lub nuxilliiry RAVO a bt-idul »hothe bride of Master Sgt. William* gag«ment of their daughter, MIM oponod In tho Freehold postofflci Sunday morning at 11 o'olook in - A buffet aupiHfr wnn norvfid.•'• • Morea of Cincinnati, Ohio, Marsh, Vivian Patriot* Sumnar, to George . nrric MEN MKKT every Friday from 10 «7 m. to 4 * urday night at Rowvelt tea room jiniM. He, WM, represented by m. , nt Little Sllvor. The ecoaalon also Embury ehuroh on thai topic*, "Tnli ,' dmund J, Canwna of (he firm of Attending were Mrs, M.'Vlayd 10, The ceremony was performed W, Anderion, sort 'of Mr, and Mrs At ii msotlng of formor Hat! marked th* birthday of an auxll« ,That." His sermon tnaAie'forn ^brsoqu*,' C»n?oriA and Smith, Arthur E. Slcklas, Mn, Ed- In the Keyport Baptist partonsgt Nils I* Andersen-,of Kayport, member's Tuoiua-y night at th« R«d 'The mafn.offloe of the-army r»- ,• ^IJ? o'olqok, evening eervl'ae % 1 lary .member, Mji, Matthew A, a 1 wih Fi SlnwuMv MM. .poqrgo B, by Rov, fteorgp A, Qospor," Miss Stunner wargradimtod from Sunk armory, th*,, organliatlor orultlng jorvloe for Northern Uon Stsvsnion/ who will be "The Loyal Three Hundred, !.; \M mt T^ft e t ••• 'el it• £M t * * ibrjthjm.'OlarkJilfh school it " rnimltu* announatj, plarw-fpr' 1lll •'tending'w. M KVtWWKfBr.. r-W!^^^^wT^rit0SBB1tlWr tMWIWl. anl piibrow,' brs'thifot tan.iohool'ot; l!it In Vtw Ypr tvd msmh»» Ar.diw Bc*rran'o BM 'and Thu anibjr It a aduate I Dial, former (l|it lirgur,'. of Rill ton .Vq*rrnn. hcol. a\i , in. WiMniihiM Oihif h! BED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 21,1946. Fair Tinton Falls ' OM, Bat . sissLSssr Old, bu| still treasured, an 'the A girl who could jolt ss well as s&« diaries and letters (hit-Mr. sad Joyce Burkhardt? rem Msjket) Mrs..Moore Heads Mrs. Thomas B> Sherman' of'319 , A girl as boy cruy as Lily Tay. 2&b anniversary - of the 1 from the'navy last week Bergen place treasured and kept so Jor.? Ladles' auxiliary of th* FaJr Hav- Owl- center at Presbyterian Group many yean. Mrs, Sherman has a A better gym teacher thair Mrs. en, fire company will b* oelebrated New Restaurant f V "Short flills Couple i»he was book on geometry that was written Smith? ' at a dinner Thursday night, March i school. Mn. Burton F. Moore was to- in 178T by her great grandmother's A better ooaeh than Mr. Pingi- 28. at the WlUowtoopk on River Specials/Hours / To Build On River (tailed president of the Golden brother; The handwriting Is beau- tore? road. A business meeting and th* Hour circle of the Presbyterian tiful and the headings t&at arc A better time to end this oolumn? annual fancy article shower jdll Mekjr's mtanraat wtO:l>* ^ ? Front Tract church, at the spring luncheon printed in the book seem as If they • Catherine'Manuel- b* held the same erenins;. At the from e:S0 p. m. to t a. m. dally. { meeting yesterday at. the church were done by, a press. Other In- conclusion of the business session ginning tomorrow. Tomato' V ",' Ray H. Btlllman and associates hall. Mrs. Hubert M. Farrow, pres- teresting items that'she and her UNION BEAOH BIBTH an entertainment will be presented will be featured as weU>'as' a " . have sold a three-acre tract of rir- ident of the church Woman's Mis- family have treasured are diaries under the direction'of Mrs. Muriel line of Italian-American dishes; ~ er front property in Fair. Haven sionary society, Installed officers. written during the Civil war, some Mr. and Mrs. Albert Laroskl, Mack and Mrs. Dorothy Conover. The restaurant at 14 Whits i ' owned by Miss Virginia A. Firth ot Other officers are Mm. Clark E. by soldiers and some by civilians. Shore road, Union Beach, are the 'A rummage sale will be held otf ha* been newly painted and Jersey City to Mr. and Mrs. a. V, Wallace and "Mrs. Hermann ~i>. She also has some letters which parents of a son born" Tuesday at Tuesday at 10 a. m. at the Episco- vated. Bull of Short Hills, It Is part of s Wolf, vice president; Mrs. Worth O. were written by the authors of the Rlvervlew hospital. , pal parish house. large tract formerly known as X, • . port the sale of 14 acres in the Tin- aly and Africa. Bigm, 9. Llsthui and D«vU') a staff officer at the Army Service —Catherine Manuel ton Fall* area for Samuel Curtis Prior to his enlistment, Mr. Cox William N. White, seaman first Forces Base "M" headquarters un- to Hyman Newman of Long Branch. attended Concordla .college in Mil- class, U. S. Navy, son ot Samuel til his return to the states. He ar- . Did Ton Ever Seen 33 Monmouth Street, A W , >- Red Bank, N. J. There Is a new five-roam bungalow waukee, Wisconsin. Before hi* dis- W. White of Throckmorton avenue, rived at Oakland, California, March A gal as dimpled as Jean Rlley? (One Door From Sean, Roebudfc and Company's Store) on this place and Mr. Hyman pro- charge he served with the regular has been given an emergency leave I, and was processed for separation A girl as lucky as Dolores Lapi- poses to make this an up-to-date fleet He resides in Everett with of SO days on account of the death at Fort DIx. dus? ...... " chicken farm. his wife and daughter, Elizabeth on March 10 of his mother. He flew A.graduate of Red Bank Catho- Any boys with so many girls as where he will be pleased to serve all old customers as well as new lic high school, Capt Orause had the Patterson twins?' ST. PATRICK'S EABTY. and Mrs.. Stanley Stilwell of Ever- and Mrs. Harvey Ervlng, who Petty Officer George Orause was re- high's? Members of, Monmouth Voiture, ett . ••• •.• • •' cently discharged from the Navy 1107, 40 and 8 and Monmouth salon^ stationed at Fort Bragg, _ came A .gal as polite as Flossy Flnellt? home last week-end to see Ms and Jerome T., an ensign in the Two girls as crazy as Bessie Cos- 8 and 40, held a joint St Patrick's Merchant Marine, Is still In service. day party Saturday at .the Third DANCE AT COLT'S NECK. mother, who is a patient »n River, ta and Eleanor Darragh? avenue hotel at Long Branch. E. The dance held Friday night at view hospital. A guy as fickle as Billy Atkins? A. Rodriguez of Atlantic Highland* the Colt's Neck school by the At- The Chumps increased their lead Chow Mein Luncheon A better jitterbug than . Dora Fresh Fruits and Vegetables was chairman,' and supervised the lantic township Are company for this week to two full games In lo- Jeter? serving of a corned beef and cab- the benefit of the building fund was cal bowling tourney by defeating Next Wednesday A boy that has made such a hit 9 : bage dinner. Prizes were awarded well attended and was a financial the Builders three games. Ray with a Red Bank high school girl AT LOW PRICES to John Breslln and Mra.Domlnlck success. The firemen's next dance Martlniuk and A.J. Hague turned The Woman's Guild of Trinity as Walter Stobo? • -Scalanftl. Cecil R. MacCIoud won will be held Friday night, April 28, In scores of 235 and 235 to aid the Episcopal church will serve a chow A boy as conceited as Alfred Ma- a quiz contest. at the school ...... cause. Firemen No. 1 took two nteln luncheon Wednesday of next tblasen? ' " >• , games from the Outcasts and the week at the parish house on West A girl with as cute a laugh as Police plnmen trimmed Firemen Front street, under the direction of Susie DeChlcchlo? Free DeKvery Phone Red Bank 2102 No, 2 In three games. Mrs. Fred Munden and Mrs.'James A girl smarter than Connie Mon- Mrs. Robert Aumack was taken F. Hunter. Luncheon reservations tana? ill Sunday at her home. are being received by Mrs. Harrl- A better basketball team than eon Bance and Mrs. Oliver H Stry- Red Bank blgh's? Announcing Eatontown Legion held a busi- ker. A better senior play than "Sna- ness meeting Monday night at the Luncheon will be served from fu?" Mr. Shipkin, who recently returned from overseas, has received New Portables, Combination Phonograph Radio, post room. noon until 1:30 p. m. Assisting are A better place to go than the Mrs. Edith Lewis spent last week Mrs.'James C. Parkes, Mrs. Lyman TMCA? . - - his honorable discharge from the U. S. Army after serving over Toasters and Midget Radios with her son-in-law and daughter, W. Crossman, Mrs. Crofa Oranth- A girl as silly as .Ella Spenny? Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wagner of am, Mrs. Arthur V. Jones, Mrs. Jul- A better typing teacher than Miss S years in the Field Artillery. . Exclusive Fada, Stewart Warner Radio Belleville. ia Kitchen, Mrs. L. F. Whitney, Robinson? Put matrons' nlgbt will be ob- Mrs. Edwin Becket, Mrs. William A song as crazy as "Dig Tou Howard Radio Dealer served next Tuesday by Eatontown Wlrth, Mrs. Clifton Abbott, Mrs. Later" or "The Huba Huba Song?" chapter of Eastern Star. Ralph B. Sickels, Mrs. George W. A squad In which every member The second birthday of Earl, son Chandler, Mrs. Stanley A. Havi- EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE ot Mr', and Mrs. Edwin Blossey, land, Mrs. Charles Reeves, Mn. was celebrated Sunday with Philip Matthews, Mrs. Lars Olsen, We Call For And Deliver party at the home of his grand- Mrs. W. Herbert Denton, Mrs. Wil- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hatha- liam G. Manson, Sr., and Mrs. way. A large decorated birthday Charles Meeker. cake adorned the table *nd Earl TELEVISION RADIO SHOP blew out the two candles. At the party were Mr. and Mi*. John Bar- Bridal Shower For 15 Main Street Eatontown Phone 568 cume and son John. Jr., of Long Branch, Mr. and VMrs. William Doris Layton Dingman, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hath- A bridal shower was given re- away, Barbara Hathaway and Ed- cently for Miss Doris Layton of NEW SCIENTIFIC MIRACLE win Blossey, Jr. Rumson at the home of Mrs. Ed- Several members of Pride of gar Layton at Rumson. Gifts were WATERPROOFING Crescent council, Sons and Daugh- placed beneath an umbrella, and ters of Liberty, attended a meeting decorations were all white. ot the Past Councilors' association Attending were Mrs. Margaret of Monmouth and Ocean counties Simons, Mrs. Clara Voorhees, Mn. s. AQUELLA' Monday night at the headquarters Claire White, Mrs. Raymond Maine, of Long Branch council. After a Mrs. Eugene Layton, Mrs. Beatrice short business session of the local Armstrong, Mrs. Frank Callahan, IT WATERPROOFED lodge the following members at- Mrs. Grace Dowlen, Mn. Margie tended the association meeting: Gilbertson and Misses Marie Lemlg, THE MAGINOT LINE Mrs. Edith Lewis, Mrs. Mae Au- Elaine McLaughlln, Eleanor Sim- And Now We Can Waterproof the Concrete, mack, Mrs. Flora Knight, Mr. and ons, Beatrice Guarlno, Dorothy Mrs. Joseph Ayres, Mrs. Minerva Marshall, Mae Moran, Betty Maine Stucco or Brick Exterior and Interior Sur- Emmons, Miss Madeline Wright and Joan Layton. face* of Cellars, Floors, Walls, etc., for and Mrs. Charlene Hartley. . Homes or industrial Buildings. Mrs. Susan Sherman has been Oceanport confined to her home with an at- tack of grip. The Oceanport fire company held A Pollyanna and birthday party a St. Patrick's dance Saturday ATLANTIC WATEREKPOFING CO. will be held next Monday night by night at the are house and $128 91 Herbert St 1239-J Red Bank Pride of Crescent council, Sons and was. reeiteed. Mrs. John V. Hau- Daughters of Liberty. ser was chairman. Frizes were The young people's organization awarded to Mn. Hauser, Miss Rose of New Monmoutb Baptist church Collins, Miss Rose Nlyozak, John win *be entertained by the Senior Ryan and. Lester Hurley. Attend- Christian Endeavor society of the ing were Mr. and Mrs. H. E. North, Eatontown Presbyterian church Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyt, Mr. tomorrow night in the chapel. and Mrs. Harry Fester, Mr. and -GRASfSEED- The community' mid-week service Mrs. James Finn, Mr. and Mrs. will be conducted <"*t Wednesday Charles Van Brackle, Mr. and Mrs. night In the Church of the Second Thomas E. Davison, Mrs. Michael Advent Ryan, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Wood, Mr. There's only one way to find out what N. J. No JT Formula and Mrs. John V. HJauser, Mm. The auditorium of the Presby- George Hurley, Mrs. Charles Wall- a whale of a difference SLOW AGBINQ •Hi terian church has been undergoing ins;, Albert Canevari, Benjamin renovations during the past week. Summon, Charles Wymbs, Mrs. makes in the flavor of beer—and that's Can't be beat for tSS&rea. Recommended Worship services are being eon- Thomas Farley Sr., Mr. and Mrs. to try a glass of Ruppert. Compara by Rutgers University. ducted In the chapel during the in- George 8. Klnkade, Mrs. Louella terim. • Lockwood, Oeorge Hurley, Jr., Mrs. it with any other beer. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Tenen- Raymond Ryan, Charles Walling, 69elb-5 lbs »3" haus, M Belshaw avenue, are the Jr., Lester Hurley, Pete Peterson, parents of a son born'Friday at Miss Dorothy Woloott, Miss Elsie h « "*1 These prices are about 30% lower than Monmouth Memorial hosptal. Christiansen, Mr. and Mn. J. Owens, Mr, and Mrs. Larry Nly-

: many advertised prices. acsak, George Prout, Clifford Cam- .•.':::: -^ ' :••;• ^•••"% Middletown mus, Oan Petersen, Kenny Ryan, (The Red Bulk Besjifc In Mlddletown from bight's Buddy Croohet, Mrs. Marion Strem- •orrlce) j berg, Miss Gloria Wymbs, • Marlon Fairlawn Grass Seed The Woman's auxiliary of Christ Morgan, lily MlUer, Florenoe Episcopal church will meet Mon- Roeoh, Virginia Morgan, Ruth Stromberg, Betty Ryan, Carol Van A real special containing small percentages day afternoon at the home of Mrs, 7«m M Stan loam John Bentley Woodeook, Lenten Brackle, Betty Davison, Betty'Ber- ,,„,.©*Red Top, .Kentucky Blue. i sewing wilt" be done. * ry, Jimmy Laurina, Thelma Hur- A* Jbpparf Sporit *spor#sr A' spaolar meeting of the vestry ly,»ltelin<«.^^J«?dertok Hur- of. Christ Episcopal church was ey, Mr, and Mrs. BSlvin Cook, Mr. •very TVSA; Ihmj Sot, held Sunday, following services, and Mrs, Richard Owens Mr. -and 5 lbs *V Several Middletown village resi- Mrs, James Farley and Mrs. Fred dents attended the Marian Ander- Cook. ...•«.' .• «4n concert at New Brunswick Oceafcport auxiUary of Blverrlew Monday, hospital held a Si Patrtok's party • -Winners at th* Bridge elub.mae.ts. ait jicifk »t.!*e homrofMrs. Wil- Ing; lastjjeek at the boine of Mri, liam Mallard, lire. ,foSn Hulse'and to«wy*rM«§L._;. Ing w;,H&ne«, Sr,,,Mrs. Peter R. The ideal fertiliser for lawn and garden. Fleming;, Mn, Leroy Mirtln. and Mrs, George CD. Hurlsy, pres- Mrs. Frederick C. tatum. The' next ident, 'annottnoed dan* fo« a May meeting wllH» at tin .home ot Mri, ruAimage'sart. Oommittte mem- Wardefl. ThSmei1,-«.•"•-• - • bers arc Mrs. Wallace MoOregor, 5-10-5 1 Rev. Joseph Flet.ibnr ot the dan- ohalrman , Mrs. George T. Llnton, br(dg» ThiolocioeJ seminary In Mrs, Fred Schiller and Mrs, George Boston, wai'a week-end gutat with S. Klnktdsj Sr, .. ••:• 6,1014 Rev, «nd Mrs.- w. B* Bpoftora, sr. The next mMtlng will be Thurs- MM, Wituam "H,X*t*r U ylsjtlns; day, April ll, at the Horn* ot Mrfc, wd|-»tAVW^uj,at Oreanwoodi Btote, it H. Clay day wen Conrad H. Beeh of Leon- Stat>lul 81ll ta ardo, Edward VanBenthuysen of township, board of education' last AMU* •** « » Partont, teabreoque, Weekday* Ocean Grove and Ruth E. denting Thursday night.; The Resignation Nursing Home MUs Marie Demarest of Plato- .>'•:"'* AtWerk - Ooombe and Peter J. Kelly of Asbury Bark. war accepted with regret. fleld was a week-end guest of If y«* km H* be* tueplclon «f Misses Helen and Josephine Lang Wmlta*, kt HI aMlwa MtomHtc l» Except Saturday Pilgrim Baptist.Church of Broad atrtet Theodore D. Pmnou Bdmand 4 •pwHon Hwt wdl *ow fair prtt> Theodora J. LabrKq Mrs. Charles Hilton and daugh- BUIon r. Oombi Thomma f; tattta To And Community Club ter Faith left yesterday for Los An- ewt of atmiw whti certainty. Eobert H. Ualda WUIIan R.BUlr. Ml, Member* On Trip geles, California, for a visit with bob & betty shop her mother, Mrs. Bleanor Miller. 8BEBUAS A. MASnaOt, <• Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hope hare BMOnnSEBIKO OO. 00UNSKLLOB AT UV, Rev. H. L. Morgan of tha Pil-returned home from a sojourn in u. SO EW1 Stntt. Itar, 1M, tat, . Bai Mas,' 88 BROAD STREET, grim Baptlsh church of Red. Bank, St. Petersburg, Florida. ^ 1U.bg Bui tit* accompanied by a large number A daughter waa born Tuesday In Valr Haven, N. J. ROSALIND RUSSELL . RED BANK, N. J. of his congregation and morning Monmouth "Memorial hospital to »hone Bed Bank 160 HEHBT ft. Df BXELBEBOf choir as well as several members Mr. and Mrs. James McCosker. The LEE BOWMAN of the Red Bank Community mother is the former Jane Parker Tssam Betterment , club, made their IJppman. Iked mqnthly trip Sunday afternoon to Parents and friends of the school "3HEWOULDNT the Cassidy Nursing home, former- children are invited to attend a pro- DR. L. W. CARLBON, ly Foreman's, at Everett. They gram; to be presented tomorrow at SDBOEON CHIBOFODIfr, SAY YES" carried with them a high basket 11 a, ,m. by the second and third BX>OT AILMEMTt setting the pace for STYLE! of fruit, also.fresh eggs, candles, grade pupils in the school auditor- cakes, cigars and tobacco. ium. • Ball BASIL RATHBONE - One of the The minister addressed the in- The former L&wes building on U mates of the home on the' Twenty- Broad street, which.was recently NIGEL BRUCE - third Psalm. The morning choir purchased by Chester L. Forrar, Is 60 BBOAD flT, BED BAMK. K. i. ,, distinguished bt the church under direction of being greatly improved with- white '•PURSUIT TO ALGIERS" JosephJW.... JJeJson,.sang selections, asbestos shingles. Farm and Garden DR. MILDRED HULSART, _1 accompanied by Mrs. Elizabeth -CMKlren of -the- nrst~'gradt "in SVBQBON OBntOPODIST., Dirlckson, organist. Communion school gave a toy show last Wednes- Quality root Orthopedlcs-KtootMWriiaTapy day afternoon which was attended Btra, HML, Tnes. "" Anglo was served by the pastor and OBu Hoarsl Dally t a* am. to I •. sa. deacons of the church to the aged by the other pupils as well as par- ents, friends and the Monmouth evenlnfel TundfT.TkunimT, UfrimT Sunday Oonttanons turn » *. Jt patients, the oldest of whom is 99. (Oloeed Wedneadar) The nursing home under the county helping teachers.. A pro- SEED INGRID BERGMAN Fabrics" supervision of Mrs. Jeanne Cassidy gram In charge of Margretta Reed Far ippoinuunl pbata W» of Brooklyn is open te the public was presented. Howard Newman, From 188 BBOAD 8T, BED BAMK, If. i. GREGORY PECK at all times. Donna Kreiss, James. Markham, Stephen Smith and Carol Nlssman DR. RAY DE CARLO " • —IN— Those making the trip were Mrs. discussed the various charts made Woodruff's, Burpee's, Annie Ames, Mrs. Mabel Ammons, by the class In connection with 8PBGEON CHEBOP0DI8T CLASSIC Mrs. Delia Baker, Mrs. C. Collins, their class work on the show. The Ferry-Morse's, Buist's, FOOT AILMENTS Mrs. Hazel Brown, Mrs. Bessie girl's of the class sang lullabies to Office Hpurei "SPELLBOUND" Branch, Mrs. Hattle Jones, Mrs. their dolls. Margretta Reed^ Gary Landreth's Seed Co. Dsllr »:O0 a. m. to li«0 p. a. Chesterfield Cora Johnson, Mrs. Laurena Lilly, Garofalo, Wayne. Morris and Nancy BT«ilnta_ by •ppemtmtat Mrs. Lena Logan, Mrs, Margaret Phone Wednesday - one Day Ltndeman sang solos, James Sagur- "Distributor" B0 MAPLE AVE. BED BAMK Moorgrass, Mrs. Martha Madison, :on, Elena Marzulla, Philip May, Coat Mrs. Lottie Scott, Mrs. Peggy Scott, GARY COOPER Mrs. Anna Fowler, Mrs. I., Wat- George Borden and Richard Mlch- Myi-Ue Williams, Mrs. Edna contributions to the show. Fay IRIN Tattersall Check ^ Thompson, Mies Leila Adams, Miss Hodgkiss and Peter Stout.gave a Feed & Farm Supplies Watchee, CTodu ud Jtwtlry O—ati —IN— Carrie Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Wes- skit entitled, "The Tiriy Parasol.'.' and Repalrea at (teoenabU Price* The program was concluded with a All Work Guarantee far OH Year "NORTHWEST At with , ley Ftoraiir Mr.'and Mrs. John piano solo, "Indian Chief," by Dick HAZLET,N.J. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Askew, Mr: H. ROSIN, Jeweler " and Mrs. Joseph Nelson, Mr. and Shaffer. MOUNTED POLICE" 4:00 P.M. Phone Keyport 1109 IS Weal Pront Su, «»d Bank, N. J. Velvet Frame Collar Mrs. Milton Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Tel. n-M. J. W. Walls, Lewis Hughes, Henry Oceanport CBS PEARL BUTTONS Powoll, Thomas Jordan, James Douglas, Edward Jaokson, John (The Had Bank Register can be bought Network Sizes: 7-14 Childs, Mr. Miller, Rev. P. S. Jack- In Oceanport from Mre. Carlo Maua. on and Miss Ethylmae Brandon, Chester Blddle and E. W. Worthloy) president of the Community Bet- Pupils at Oceanport school with terment club. . perfect attendance last month were as. follows : First grade, Karen Compliments Hjambo, Katherlne Iselln, Alice Ol- Belford son, James Christy, William Doug- of Your Only Navy with Checks las, Peter Riddle, Gary Robinson, (Th? Red Bank Register can be bouxht David Wood, Frank Oakley and Authorized lu Delfonl from H. Clay Blair Waa»er- pot formula for echoolgtrl man's and Ahern'a atore) Peter Wood; second grade, Jo Spring suits. We show It In Anne Mason, George Hicks, Hubert Hotpoint The Woman's Society of Chris- Brown and Edward Ryan; third navy wool jacket trimmed in tian Service of the Methodist grade, Marion Olson, Terrence'Mc- church met at -the parsonage last navy and white wool, checks Gee, Robert Wilson, Raymond week. Devotions were led by Mrs.Favata, Janef Larson, Elizabeth to match pleated skirt. Florence Fox. The business meet- Selective Dealer ,ing was presided over by Mrs. Anna Stout, Matthew Clifton, Gordon Sizes 7 to 14. ' Hyors, A supper was planned for Vaughan and George Wood. Fourth. grade, Joan.' Cook, Bar- Come in and plan Your next KITCHEN March 28. The contract for paint- , , ' ef • ing the interior of the parsonage bara Jones, Janet Coriell, Joan was given to John Ayres. Mackey, Eldoh Bradley and LeRoy Bill Seeley Is going to farm the Fesler;_fifth, grade. Helen Sheehan, Hotpoint Plan Sheets are available NOW bob & betty old Seeley tract that has been Idle Ruth Stromberg, Theodore Christ- several years. The land belonged iansen, Louis John, Robert Framp- Our representative will be glad to assist with layouts shop to his father, the late Ehvood See- ton a,nd Nat Frltsche; sixth grade, ley, who was one of the first set- Betty Davlson, Helen Huml, Flor- either in the stores or in your home. 88 Broad St., Bed Bank tlors in Belford. ence Rosen, Merle Riddle,' Toby Mr. and Mrs. Homer Culley and Hyman, Richard Jensen, Paul Som- Next to Jersey Central daughter Phyllis of Roselle Park mers and George Davis; seventh spent Sunday with Mrs. Ethel grade, Lillian Prakelt, Wilbur Ford, Power & Light Co. Roche. Frank Gagliardl, Buddy Crochet RADIOS Mrs. Clay Bair la entertaining ner and Clinton Wood,, and eighth brother, George Crawford, Dublin, grade, Betty Ryan, Virginia Mor- ORDERS FOR FAMOUS MAKES OF RADIOS New Hampshire, for two weeks. gan, Marion Sullivan, Patty Wil- Mrs. Bair gave a dinner party in lens, Marilyn Flcckner, Mildred his honor Sunday ^night. Guests Fennelly, Kenneth Woodruff and MAY BE PLACED NOW FOR EARLY DELIVERY were Mrs. Susan Crawford, Rich- Ruth Woodruff. ard Weir and Roy Crawford. - Mr. and Mrs. Norman deGrote "WITHOUT DEPOSIT' and children Elizabeth and Nor- CARD PABTY AT BUMSON WATCH man, Jr., and Mrs. Mary Dletz of The Ladles' auxiliary of Rumson NutlcyT spent Saturday with Mrs. fire company will hold a card paity RADIOS RAPIDLY AND SKILLFULLY REPAIRED Bessie Tarnow. at the Center street flre house next Captain Albert Runyon and Wednesday evening. A ham will be STORES LOCATED, (laughter, Mrs. Pearl White, ar- disposed of on the co-operative rived home Saturday after a three plan. Mrs. Charles Tilton Is chair- 3 EAST FRONT ST. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 34 E. FRONT ST. FOR OPENING DATE months' vacation in Florida, man, with Mrs. Ellsworth Soden Mr. and Mrs. Vcre Valleau of and Mrs. James Wagner assisting. RED BANK 814 t RED BANK 3300 KEYPORT 922 Mannsrjuan visited Theodore John- Table and special prizes will be try Saturday. awarded. Of Our Newly Modernized Mr. and Mrs. Murrell Nelms and daughter Elizabeth have moved to Eatontown where they have pur- chased a home. Mrs. Dora,Tarnow of highway 36 * READE'S RED BANK MOVIE GUIDE • • has returned home from Florida. The ladies' auxiliary of Independ- DEALER Dodge and Plymouth ent fire company will hold a card party at the fire house Friday eve- ning, March 29, There will be1 prizes and refreshments. Tickets may bo secured from Mrs. Anne READES CARLTON READES STRAND SALESROOM Tarnow: HONSIODTH SIBEET PHONE B. B. 1600 BBOAD STBEET PHOKB B. & WOO PFC James- Luker has returned MATINEE DAILY Z:SO EVENWOS 7-« MATHfEE DABLT t:00 EVENINGS 7-» lo Camp Lojcune, North Carolina, CONTINUOUS SATOBDA* - SUNDAY after a furlough with his parents, OONTINUQfUS 8ATCBDAT • SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. James Luker. Mount Co. PARTS Dennis Lingo* has taken a posi- • • • tion in Walllng's store. • • • ^__ 84 BROAD ST., Russell Smithson, recently dis- NOW THRU TUESDAY! and charged from aervice, will start Phone R. B. 3368 farming a tract along highway 36. Featura Show NOW THRU SATURDAY! Mr. nhd Mrs. William Stobo of Week Day. At this .place, Miss Helen Quigg of 2l4S, TlOO * 0:22 » Monmouth County SurroiaU'a Office. SERVICE CENTER Freehold and Daniel Gardaychik of i Triithi matter of the »ut« of Wlllltm River Plaza spent Sunday at Dela- '/Tart, deceased,, Notice to creditors to ware Water Gap. Sat. * Sun. Coa. rpreient clfiimi ngnlntt titaU. Russell, Johnston, recently re- Doara Open 1SI4S ) Furauant to the order of Dornian Mc- leased" from the service has taken Feature Show At iFaddln, Surrosate of the County of Mop. a position at Newark. CROSBY i mouth, made on the twenty-ilxth day | of February, IHBI °'> the application Mr. and Mrs. Rawllnson Compton SiSS: »il2. lof Mar Newtrlftn and Hnrry KlMiky, in_ The Bells Trroclori. jlr pqwers^ai tije gfp housn nt Newark Monday night Monnouth County Orfbtne Cturt, Stuff Sgt, Carl. Thome*was.d In the matter of the Imolvtpt aetaU of chnr'i;«(l from the service at Camp I itrold Hiker AtMileiiata1' dMttied, , - Ndtloe to. Creditor) to prieMt elaliu, FRANK Picked, Virginia, lait, month.. Ho Whistfer^ Fniwunl to an ordir of tht Orphan! (lirn rnenllsted In the regular army Court, of Iht County of Mnnmouth, mide In the Cnfnntry branch,, for 18 in tblt Bevmietnili ilay of January, J»f«. upon the application of Jamet K. tl ' laird, admlaUlralfir of the tiUU of Austin Johnson Is a medical . • 3 DAYS BEG.-TUES. • fiirold Biker Applwaii, dco»»d, notice l lent nt Monmouth Memorial hoi- )lt tl f l ttl«J) « nonunion Is improved. r: "'* til',of H»rolil Hlkjr AopltgiU, Hobert WKlker i, Dorothy Lamour o uhlbli .'to ,nlm, uncUn oiln Mr, and Mrs, Jacob Fladjjf Ho* •4 Beg, 'Wed«i M*fcH".27 boUpn vidltou Mr, nnd Mn. Blwood Kcenan Wynn. j Arturo DeCprdoya KLi Mi AOMWj One; Cured C'.aik infant. o»oW (BBJUBNT •.'.- ,1 :'••••*« ana. PLYMOUTH " jit Mr. and Mr«, Scnnftt llfl .Vffli ttaittr "' " -= m (W • ' 1 ! '"I'.i'ii1 ii i ,(jiif:-"lf •• ', i s i; ,! H1 l'.» BED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 21,1946. Hazlet Viracok Honored

f ^J>*fe4 Mr* »i*irt ftmn Kin O«rmldin» ' Brown, moved Into their new home stores, and many. it«m» ar« sold b«low 'htf$g&$. , this week. Th« houi%hu been re- -modeled by Contractor Harry extra pennies and nickel* you say* mean faollars 4P«MUX. Capt. Cox la manager of weekly-for those other things you'd like to buy. »tfea federal Radio * Telegraph Co. "m'TalajTapn H1U road. ,' Mr, 'and Mm. John "H. Bahren- 1 burg entertained Monday In honor- Because of large sales, Acme Markets have lower OPA ceiling of the fifth birthday of their twin prices. Last year the American Stores Company's net profit »u, John, M and Neal W., at the - CourUey house, Marlboro, with* amounted to less than one cent per dollar of sales—positive . turkey dinner. Attending were Mr. evidence that you can save the most on the best at Acme. --, and Mr*. Cornelius Lamberts*,' ' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Bahren- borf, Bruce Bahrenburg, Miss Bl- TRY THIS *U, P., Bahrenburg, Mr. and Mrs. Visit your nearby Acme now and compare ihe everyday low Butter A. Bahreaburg, Mr., and Mrs. .; Harold Lambertson, Bernlce Lam- prices with those you have been paying. You'll see for berUon. Lwter W. Bahrenburg, yourself how you'll save dollars every week. Let Acme Miss Norms, - Bahrenburg, ; Elinor , Brahenburg and Elmer Bahren- help you live better. . burg, Jr. - Ira Rathbone, ship otter 2/c, r«- Pictured at left is1 Thomas J. high school/ His one daughter, cetred his honorable discharge from Vlracola of Parker row, West Long Florence, is a student at the Star CANNED VEGETABLVEG E FEATURES the Seabeef February 28, at JJdo Branch, receiving a SO-y'ear service of the Sea academy. VAN LENTEN FEATURES ~ •BefteH," I/>ng iilaad, after 17 emblem from"Tffiffier* J;" Noll of Mr. Vlracola started as driver of Diced Carrots ' months overseas. He entered the Highland Park, district ntanager of a team of horses at Long'Branch. Tenderonl ^,. Spaghetti ""ft. Sliced Beets ft. I ft > the Standard Oil company of New He spent a year, at Hackettatown, K/DCO FAUU l«*& glnt prapartd IDEAL MUSHHOOM-FUVOHD n.,h, Otanwoed Ft.nchStyle navy March 81, 1948, In New York 1 FarmdalePeas oeanDBOIIsS sirhSiring. .!*«•lt-«i.toi<. tUV> elty and received bit training at Jersey, Tuesday night at a testi- transferring to Red Bank upon Egg Noodles "t^ - Camp Peary, Virginia, and was monial dinner tendered him at WH- completion of that assignment. He Spaghetti Sauce *Z.1U then sent to Port Hueneme, Cali- lowbrook inn, Fair Haven, at which joined the Atlantic Highlands plant Spinach M String Beans N^-M2? 68 employees of the Atiantld High- August 1, 1936, and 'has been serv- Egg Noodles SIS ROBfOW 19TOJ. Con AllorMd ROBFORD TINY IRISH fornia, where he apent one year, 1 add October 12. 1844, left for Guam. lands-Trenton district gathered to ing the oceanfront since that time. Kraft Dinners Herring Mi H« was recently given a welcome pay him honor. He 1> also a veteran of World .war Vegetable, Dinner 150 Potatoes 2 ™ home party by his parent*, Mr. and Besides the company emblem one, In which be was first sergeant Tomato Soup Tomato Puree p_._ Acm* Whole Kornal Mrs. Thomas Rathbone. designating the long-term service of Co. B, 311th Regiment. C I 10 Mixed Vegelablesri2tf Goldin 2Ck>i. can Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rathbone Viracola received a |80 war bond Also honored at the dinner were Soup S 3 £T 250 Vegetable Soup FARMDALE Yallaw \\jL have received a leter from their as a gift of his fellow-employees. Howard Egglson of Union Beach, Red Cabbage.T%ffl.7l Corn CwihMl 20-ci.wn I \\ son, PFC. Vernon Rathbone, from WJlllam J. Florence of Country who Is leaving the Atlantic High- VAN CAMP Xrlangen, Germany, where he Is Club Estates, Middletown town- lands branch tor assignment at lbJ stationed. ship, was-master of ceremonies. Linden; Thurston Thompson of Freehold, who received an emblem TOOTSIEV-M^:?>Toolil* Roll -'47c JeuttU Evcrdtll, Mra. Haying served the shore area for the majority1 of his tour with the for safe driving, having served ten BEANS With WuestelWd, Mr*. Emma, T. years without an accident; Gene 4?s, JtUla _DoUan. and company, Mr. Vlracola..is well NBC •Rn'dWn In tBU faction.-"While at- R. Miller of West Colllngswood, a Shredded Wheat pkg. Pancake Flour Neldlnger TtAttendet d tending school- at West Long ten-year service K tho annual spring luncheoOn Piteher hotel, Red Bank. • stay at that school at the same street, daughter of the late Mrt-and 4. Opl. Malcolm W. Peaeux, after position last year and. now plans TEA •pending a week at Gardner hos- Mrs. Philip F. Moore, received a Roka Spread !wK Peanut Butter , 30< to enter Pennsylvania's Villanova radio from the employees. She re- pital, Chicago, has returned ,to college. Another son, Thomas, bas j Ke W M Camp Grant. Rockford, Illinois, cently became engaged to Duke Vera Sharp «-'«" ? t, GOLD MEDAL SUNSHINE 7'A-ox. pk(|. .• been In the' Navy .for four years, Edwards, son of Mr. and Mra. Her- g a Ritter Catsup where ho Is stationed. serving in the South Pacific, and Elul bert Edwards of Broad street. Red American WHEATIES pkg Arrowroot Crackers 15* i Sva Dean was given a pan- the third son, Joseph, la now at- Bank, and plana to leave the com- ^ £ Royal Puddings HM try shower Tuesday evening at the tending the Long Branch junior pany's employ In the near future. boms of Mra. George Emmona, Bavarian t3£ Prunes with Vlss Stella Bailey aa co-hos- , Hm.h.0 cr "Like Mother Used to Make" tess. A blue and white umbrella Everett Navesink Kraft Oli».Hm«nto 5H»i.|qf concealed the gifts. Attending were Pride of Killarney Mrs. Roland Emmons, Mrs. James ENRICHED SUPREME Louis Shultz of Rutherford Is. the (Tht lUd Btnk Reiiiter can U bought QUdStOi URGE GRADE A r f+ ^ Q Neldlnger, Mrs. Theodore G. Bailey, In Navetink «t the postofflce and 'from Mrs. Augustus Bogart, Mrs. Hun- new RFD carrier In the Everett William Kh) drlck. L. Bennett, Jr., Miss Marie district. ., TEA Mrs. Karl R. Berndt observed A covered dish luncheon was held Bailey, Mrs. Eatella Emmons, Mrs. yesterday in the parish house, of All Bread 10c her birthday last Thursday at a Frank McCleaster, Miss Stella Saints Episcopal' church. The af- Carton Bailey, Mrs. Roellf H. LeRoy. Mlaa family party. Try it and ydSlHSjffifc. Firmer, finer flavor! Un- fair for the benefit of the Woman's of 12 match'able value. Large size loaf. Why pay more? Jlorenc* LeRoy, Mrs. Frank Hertle, Mr. and Mra. E. Jackson Batche- auxiliary was well attended and a 48c huh frojn ntarfay formil Mrs. Elmer Dolaon, Mrs. Uoyd lar have returned from Oregon, success. Mrs. Nelson Maxson and Jtoya, Miss Anna Dean, Mrs. BVed where they visited their son, Rob- Mrs. W. S. Golden were co-chair- Doan, Mrs. W. Plerson Dean; Mlaa ert Batchelar, motor machinist's men of the committee. __—————^— Farmdale Evaporated Vera Tombleson, Mra. Everett Has- mate, third class, U. S. Navy, who Mra. James Langenberger is well FresK Tender lett, Mrs. Harry Bailey and Mlaa is stationed at Portland. En route on the road to recovery after an Joan Emmons. home they spent several days at operation she underwent. She is California San Francisco and Santa Barbara. expected to return to her home on r rnore? Floyd Walker, son of Mr. and MILK 4 35c Jackson Batchelar, Jr, will ar- Monmouth avenue from the hos- PEAS ra, Dewey Walker, celebrated bis rive home this week from Choate pital this week. Famous California peas fift-H Irradiated with 400 U. $. p. unlt» Vitomln D per pint. Why pay more?! Uth birthday .last week. He re- school at Wallingford, Connecticut. Robert Scott of Bloomfleld spent ceived a number of gifts. Present ' Miss Mary Toomey and Michael the weekend with his parents, Mr. Tender Western • MORPork Molasses were Shirley Emmons, Patty Em- O'Lone of Philadelphia apent Sun- and Mrs. James Scott of Monmouth Iu jnoos. Larry Mlone, June Bennett, day here. avenue. bunches I ^% C MOR Beef "r 32< Cheezit Jr, ^r, Ellen Anderson, Joyce Bennett and Mrs. Harry H. Neuberger, repre- L. G. Galloway has returned home AS Richard Walker. senting the home service corps of from .a convention he attended In White Vinegar s"rt t2< Peanuts The G. G. Sewing club met at the county Red Cross chapter, Chicago. • ,, CARROTSsaving!! Serve fresh peas and carrots! AI c the home of Mrs. Frank McCleas- spoke on Red Cross services for Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kress, whtt Delicious tender golden western corrots at o Hartley M^aM. j=; ter Monday evening. Present were veterans at a meeting of the Bel- have been residing with her par- _ ——— — Cider Vinegar q l Mrs. Sophia Stutt, Mrs. James ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Scott; • : ~" Wolb k mar Klwanls club recently. California Loos* Dill Pickles ", H,r Krispy Crackers i Neldlnger, Mrs. Roland Emmons, Mra. J. Daniel Tuller attended a are visiting his parents in Roches- Juicy California • Mrs. William Urstadt, Mra. William dinner meeting of the Pen and ter, New York. lb Barnes, Mrs. Cynu Ross, Mra. H. Tongue, given by Mra. John Don- Rev. Charles P. Johnson preached dM Asparagus -39c L. Bennett and Mrs. Theodore G. nelly at Hoboken last Saturday. last night at the Lenten service in That Wonderful Pre-Wart\ Oranges 40c Enjoy fresh tender Br«n osoporgus now. Bailey. < Mrs. Tuller is dub president. St. George's church, Rumson, and s will be the speaker at the even-.ng A good siie. Richer juice! Try them! Flavor Is Back Again! Mrs. Frank Hauser, Lieut F. Mr. and Mra. Thomas McCullough service Sunday, March 31, in St. Selected Fancy Howard Hauser and Mra. Ltllle of the Bronx and Mr. and Mrs. T. James' Episcopal church, Long Juicy Florida Seedles* ^ Try this richer, more flavorful bland, 3 out Hughson have returned home from Herrick of Weat Orange were Branch. of 4 of our customers prefer it to all other from Florida. guests of Mrs. Clarence Jones last ea Tomatoes b«.29c branch wt sell. )fr. and Mrs. Harry Wlnslow and week. Grapefruit oc Sound,-foncy slicing tomotoea. Feature volu.l son Don and Miss Louise Stewart Clarence Jones Is building a two- MOVIES AT ZION CHURCH. of Clifton visited Mr. and Mra. W. car garage on his property. "The Eternal Life" and "This is YouMI like this tasdless vorletyl. &SCO Richer Blend Plerson Dean Sunday. Mrs. Anna Mendres haa returned Our Life," are the. movies being Grass beedorowins 3 • ••• • . - Miss Vivian Dean, who attends to her home at Jamaica, Long Is- featured tonight at the AME Zlon Celery Hearts 2 SSL25c Cedar Crest college, Allentown, land, after spending a week with church on Shrewsbury avenue. The Radishes t? 2 bunches 9c Pennsylvania, spent the week-end Mr. an4 Mrs. Joseph Mendres. program will start at 8:15 o'clock 39c COFFEE at her home hare.* Mrs. Kathleen Hughes and her and the proceeds will go to the Mr. and Mrs. P. 0. Welgand, Sr., granddaughter. Barbara Hughes of rally fund. Rev. R. Counclll Is pas- 1-is.r visited friends at Elizabeth Sun- New York city, were week-rnd tor and Misses Ella Grice, Laura U. S. No. 1 Site "A" Ib. 2 day. guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly Brandon, Fannie Rivers and Cora Bag Bags Mr. and Mrs. Albert Turney and of Hillfleld farm. Joynson and Mrs. Thease are spon- 3 20c 24c son John of Princeton visited Mr. Mrs. Cosmo Falcone and her son sors. ' •• • • ' „ Bliss Potatoes fine flavor of red bliss potatoes! Try a pound of famous ASC O 47coffe* cthis and Mrs. Theodore G. Bailey and are spending a few days with rela- .^Everyone loves the < family Sunday. wsek-end. Save coupons en bags for valu- tives at New York city. able premulmi. Ground fresh to your orderl Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCleaster Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Egan and and son Buddy spent a few days Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Fitzgerald-of Glenwood Foncy Grapefruit at Iflddletown, Pennsylvania, with New York city spent the week-end GingerbreadMixr, with relatives. at their home'here. CttAM-WHITE Purely Vqttabh Shortening* 23< 3*6.4< Grade. A & AA Croti-Cut Florida ORANGE CAMPIEU. ] CHUCKS lb. JUICE LAMB 23c * i- r •» -J Bean Soup \M Serve tosty lomb tonight! Featured at your neighborhood Acme Market. ,»-et. boHU Florida BLENDED I moving •ellih Fancy Grade A Fresh Killed Grade A *

ffi\ Ammonia FARMDAM BRAND Speed-Up Bleach t.H Fancy California Evop. FOWL FRYERS «b 37c PIE CRUST NIX Whan Avallabl* Serve delicious golden brown chicken this week-end. * I PEACHES ARE YOU ever ascer- y t 41c Smoked wiunrs 4 Ib*. and up. Malt laity filcaitit tain about results when b 35c or «hlckin a la Hug. baking pies? Women.' Furniture Polish ."£2*. Beef Tongues »> 43c BANK BY MAIL itvt themselves • lot of BEEF LIVER * 37(C Tasty, tender-beef tongue is o delightful change,! worry by usingPlako be- Penn-Rad Motor Oil LAMB LIVER A convenient and easy, way causehereareall the nec- for you to deposit is to bank Speed-Up Soap Flakes by mail. We an equipped to essary dry ingredients, Juicy Franks > 37j GhucksofLambXi^ '»» 35c handle your account with precision-mixed for dell- Speed-Up Soap Granules St^KSS 21c thls...new_banklni aervioe. BOLOGNA Me«Jy««c1(^ the amount oi plovis results. You, jwt Rib Lamb Chops *r* »• 43c H money you wish to deposit , add water. •long with ,yft(w bank book, JIFFY: mall It to us and we will re- F LIVERWURST W Stewi ngtambN«K.^ •&» 19c turn your, bank book with And btre 'are «m aaott VITA Liquid Search the depoilt recorded. .Open b preciiton-anasoa - • Luncheon Meat ' 450 » sewings .Moguni here and LINK Ground Lamb & Patties ib. 32c mifipiv T Tini bwikbif. i - CAMUUI Freshfillet of Haddock' .». 45c ThE MERCHANTS TRUST CO. «([.FJrU«J»fi. Steak Cod rT9c^Whjrtirgs- Ml. h^^ tOPOVA tntti ..OF RED BANK. is. 23c •ollle Member Ptrfirsl DtcoiJt ,'ldiurinif tOPOVER MIX CorpersUoa, Mtmbtr r*idtr«l HV IK rl«t«j iirltni, llewtrl, ila. 1

-" / > •» xejfi * i '.: figiSix. -RED BANK MARCH 31,1946.. one of the' best trays to conclude JBPLY TBINTTT 8AWIW the Sabbath day. k Service! Sunday will be UlddlftowB JX, Sunday-school meets from 9:45 to ow*: Sunday-school, 0:45 a. injv ITEMS PERTAINING TO lunfhgr. 9:48 ». At, efcurcb; aehooL Jjrdajr ttorwnf at'bis home «n 10:48 a, m. and there are classes for with adult Bible classes Included; ' • DOTU Baird superviwr, classes Patterson avenue, Shrewsbury, fol- every age. and morning service, 11 o'clock, all ages; 11 a. m., worship ser4 Bykota society for boys apd girls lowtoeT-a lengthy Illness. Ho wa»", OUR LOCAL CHURCHES with sermon by the pastor, Rev. Acu, guest preacher; .7 .p. m.j oontaed to bit bed two months, of grade school age, meets in the Harold L. Horoberger. Mid-week rottAf people :«iU join" with the church Tuesday from 3:30 to 5, un- Mr, Johnf>n was born at "Wrdf Lenten service will be at 8 ,p. in, jrounf people of Atlantic Highlands ville, a aon of the late Jama* and der the direction of Mrs, Joseph HBST METHODIST c«l supplies has been packed and with sermon on the subject, "A the AtlanUo Highland! church. Pbpohe w»t Johnson. He was a. Baxter. MBS. WILLIAM DOWD Red,Bank abipped te Dr. H. W. Klrby of Jor- Disciple Prays,". < Tuesday, 10:30 at m., women's de- >me. He was the jpn or the la\e retired real estate agent and had hat, Assam, for work among the Young People's Christian «ssocl- Following services Sunday, Don-, partmint meets at the horn* of 3, "I Relieve in .the Holy Spirit," th« The funeral of Mrs. Mary Dowd, been living at Shrewsbury the last - lepers. The four missionary group* ation for high school youth, meeti aid Carl Portfolio, ion of Lieut and Hendrlckson. Covered dish 75, wife of William iDowd, S Church and ni • Hfelonr resident of Lot Jow yean. His wife, the late Mrs, third fn a' series of aermons on Branch. ' • IV the church have worked together Thursday evening, starting at 7:30 Mrs.- Donald Portfolio .of Fair uncheon at noon. Mrs. John I* street, Sea Bright, who died Sat- UlUan It Pittenger Johnson, died. The Apostle'e Creed," will be the in getting the following lupplles o'clock. tmpson In charge of tlevotlons, Mr. Hayden yr part owner of • Haven/ was baptized, with. MM. urday at Orange hospital, O'rlandp, U aec~ brated by Rev. James Mackenzie, « J. Squire,, patter of the Mett*." hymn, "Spirit of God, Descend Up- patchwork' piece*, 70 dozen gauze Spate, andI Frank R. Hayden, both on My .Heart" The music under the home of Mrs, Harold Morford- ized, June and Ira Nelsen wore pt will meet in chapel. Mary. B. Rev. Michael H. Callahan and Rev. dlst ohurch, Red Bank, will oeV. compresses and 119 muslin band- of I*nr Branch; two rondeau- direction of Mri. F. D. Crate, will of New Monmouth. sponsors. • • •- •• : • Anderson Is program - chairman, Patrick J, dune werrln the sanc- cjatt,' -• .. ;•• ,-.••• ) age- , •• - ••; • '• ' •: . .. Marls Dobbs, recreation leader,. tuary. . Mrs, Marie Lederbaus was Iren, Robert and Betty Hayden; a include the prelude, "Vision," by During Lent, members 'of .the irother, Charles Hayden .of Fair • PBESBYTEBTAN organist and sololat, Interment, Interment wiH be In Olenwoo* Rbelnbergeri anthem by the choir, Missionary society meet Tuesdays' Baven, and a sister, Mrs. Alcnzo cemetery, We«t Long Branch. "God So Loved, the World," by AtlanUo Highlands, from 2 to B p. m. to aew for the. METHODIST -under the direction of the John H. 3urchto of Wttle JUjyer,. ' Day funeral home, was in Mount Mr. Johnson u. surrlred by a Marks, and organ postlude. • Rev. John A. Hayes will preach Morning prayer and sermon will Lutheran World Relief. Mrs. Thorn- Sea Bright '- daughter, Mrs. Marlon Sheldofi, Sunday morning at 11 o'clock on as Meade is in charge. • Olivet cemetery. Rev. Vernon Smith, pastor of St. be at 11 o'clock Sunday with Rev. Rev. John a Hfdrlck, D. D., MM. MART A. FLATT. wife of Fred A. Dolesohel, with Paul's Methodist church, Ocean •The Parable of the Leaven," . Donald N. Correal preaching. The Yesterday the Ladies' Aid society >h. D. of West Virginia, will Born in. New York city, the daughter of the late Mr, and Mri. whom he lived, and a sister, Mn. 1 Grove, will preach at the 8. o'clock MUs Joyce Scott was In charge subject for the> -third Sunday In g-ave a surprise birthday party fw reach at 10:49 a. m. and 7:30 p, The funeral of Mrs, Mary A. James _*Murnhy, Mrs. Dowd had Bessie Clevenger of Ocean Grow.' -evening service... The pastor will of the Intermediate, Christian En;.., Lent is, "The Man Who Lived Mrs. John P. Jacobs at the hbmjj ^t 7M p.—m~th« PJStfcJI,. widow. of.Frederiefc> Ells- been a resident of Sea Bright the preach in the Ocean Grove church deavor society meeting Sunday and Twice." The chancel choir will of her daughter,' Mrs. Thomas m, "The God of Creation.," will worth Piatt, who died Sunday at past 88 years. She had been at her MBS. ANHA O. BELMONT at 4 o'clock that afternoon. The Reed Dickerson conducted the sing. There will also be.the recep- Mead of West Front street. a given in this church free. This ler home, lie Hillside avenue, program of music will Include the meeting of the Senior C. E,. AH Men of the church will attend Orlando home since September. Hen Ridge, after a long- illness, Mrs. Anna C. Beimont, 78, widow tion, of members. an opportunity to see a magnlfl- Surviving, besides her husband, prelude, "Night Song," by Schu- young people of Junior high school Sunday-school meets at 10 o'clock pecial services at Holy Trinity eat picture. All are invitee]. 'as held yesterday afternoon at of Christian Beimont, died yester- mann; anthem by senior choir, age are Invited to attend the Intei- Lutheran church, Manasquan, are a son, Francis Dowd, Bea he Worden funeraj, home. Rev. day at Hlltop nursing home, Mid- with classes for. all ages. Throughout the week, the evan- Bright; two sitters, Mrs. D. Crump, "The Day Thou Gavest, Lord, is mediate meetings and those of Thursday night of next week. Rev. Tohn A. Hayes, pastor of the Pres- dletown. Her home was at IB The senior young people's fellow- gelistic services will be held every Hamilton Beach/Long Island, and Ended," by. Scholefleld; offertory, senior high school age are invited Dr. Paul Emple of the Lutheran >yterian ohuroh, officiated. Inter- Charles street, Keansburg. ship will meet Sunday, evening at vening at 7:30 -.o'clock' and the Mrs. Agnes Reed, New York city, "Elevation,Elevation," by Dubols, and post- World Action committee will speak to join the-seniors, i 6:30 o'clock fn the church dining roung people's services at 4,o'clock and a brother, Thomas Murphy, nent was in Fair view cemetery. Funeral ferWces will be .held to- lude by VVofknerf . m "Atoning Power For the Atomic Mrs: Platt was born at Red Bank, morrow afternoon at > o'clock at youth fellow- Translated to the Church Trium- room. 'Miss Agnes Crozier will lead the afternoon dally.' Weetcheiter.New York. The Intermediate y Age." the home of the deceased. Inter- I th phant-Mrs. Fannie Estelle Jones, a discussion on "Music Is My Hob- December IS, 1842,.» daughter ot ship will meet at S:« p. m, In the Gooseneck Point road, Oceuiport, the laU Ambrose and Sarah Nolan ment under the direction of ike chapel with Nancy Ottlnger and by." Hunter Pollock will illustrate FIBST METHODIST MBS. LOTJRENIA CCNNINGHAM Sunday, March 10, 1946. the theme with selections from his ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL Matthews. Her husband died In Bedle funeral home will be In Fair Elvira Morris leading In the topic AtlanUo 'Highlands The pastor spoke- about "Judas library of records. Tea will be Rumson The funeral of Mrs. Lourenla O. 1923. She had been a resident of View cemetery. discussion, "What parents Think of "Something Must Be Done About Iscariot"-last night at the mid- served. • . • !unningham, 67, widow ot Alex- lien Ridge the last SO yean. . Their Offspring." The Methodist Services Sunday will be as fol- in" will be the sermon by Rev. IN CHANCERY OF NEW JEUCY. week service. This was the ninth in Mid-week fellowship will .meet ander C. Cunningham, who died Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. youth fellowship meet* at 7 p. m. ows: Hofy Communion, 8 a. m.; :oy E. Williams, Jr., for Sunday To JACOB.SOFFXL ud OUFTOBD a series of lectures on events lead- Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in Saturday morning of a heart at- Rosette. Bridgers of Hillside, grand- In the fireplace room. church school, 9:30 a.- m.; carillon lornlng at 11 o'clock, There will nUEDERICK SOFPBL, JB. Ing up to the death of Christ. the manse. The subject will be tack while en rout* to Rlvervlew laughter, Mrs. Vera Sanders of By virtue ef an order of the Court The local church board of educa- recital. 10:30 a. m.; morning pray- . apodal music by the choirs and The trustees will meet Monday "When God Gives Man His Way." : hospital In the Fair Haven first aid dontclalr and several nieces and of Ch»cirr of N«w Jtrier, nil) n tion met Tuesday night with H. J. er pnd sermon, 11 a. m.' and bap- short children's sermon by the th. d»jr of tht data bittof, la a Coddington presiding. This group night, April 1, at 8 o'clock at the The beautifully carved antique squad ambulance, was held Tues- lephews. tism, 12:15 a. m. : astor. day afternoon at her home, Nave- reln Tk« Tulltr Cmntnlctlon Oba- meets the third Tuesday of each church instead of the office of the wooden chest used in the annual ' Rev. H,..Fairfield Butt, 3d, rec-' lu>,, a• corporatiotoworil n 'of NeM w JoreeyJ , Is month.. church treasurer, Alexander—D. subscription service Sunday was Church school will convene at sink avenue, Fair Haven. Rev. OBOBOB O. BICBDAXE. complainantlit , and 7011 and others ares. or, will deliver the Bermon at'-the Frank R. Stevens, pastor of FlBk dgfendanta, you are reojulred to appear, > The paitor spoke last night oh Cooper. The annual congregational lent to the church by Gerald West. o'clock for.beginners, 9':4B for; 11 a. m. service: and the men's and Chapel, officiated. Interment, un- The funeral of George Coleman ani amwer to the complainant'! bill on, "The Beginning of the • Galilean meeting la scheduled to be held- on boys' choir will'sing,-'directed by ther children and youth and 10 or before the »7th day of April next, or 'clock for the Woman's Bible olasB. der the direction of the /.Mount Rtehdale, 67, owner of the Rich- .Urn aald bill will be taken u confessed Ministry," one of a series of Lenten ^Wednesday Tight, April 10, in the • PRESBYTERIAN J. Stanley Farrar. dale fruit orchards at Phalanx, messages he is giving on the gen- outh fellowship will be held at 'memorial home, wasj^in. White agalnit you. church chapel.- • Shrewsbury .. " who died March 13, -following a The aald bill M fled to foreclose • eral theme, "We Would See Jesus." Last night Rev. Randall *W. o'clock and junior fellowship will' Ridge cemetery, Batontown, Conklln of Asbury Park delivered lengthy Illness, was heldFriday af- certain certificate of tax tile ' " The subject of John Oaroerbh eet Wednesday afternon in the Surviving Nar,e three daughters, the premleee theftln deacrlbed a " ",'Z' "*."'" Newark; :eraoon at the residence. to tin official tax map of the evening from 6 to 8 o'clock by the iftyioi s sermon fit ulen trcio 1 arootJi Red.Bank. Mrs. Alee* Robins; I ' >y, iOeaen»u.j^Amnr.»-MW)HTttr, Intermediate youth fellowship In service Sunday morning will be "A service. • .enten service will be held Wednes- , bonM Rev. Mr. Butt will be speaker at Mrs, Edna Gomes, Paterson. of the Red Bank Reformed • -*L&«£J*J- fellowship hall. Volley ball play Friday, March 22, (Adar 11-12 ser- Conference at Night." tay evening at 8:15 o'clock in the Maple avenue, in the Borough of Red vices begin- at 8 p. m. Light the meeting of the Red Bank Lions :hurch, officiated. The bearers loi No. ft* will follow. ' Organ numbers by Miss Ella ihapel. . vere Fonnan & Hunt,* Cornelius Bank, County of Monmouth and'' BtaU candles, 5:50 o'clock. The services 1 club Tuesday and will discuss his MBS. SARAH D. WHTTB. ot New Urut. made br Julia M. . The W. S. C. S. Inter-conference King will Include "Prelude in G, A group 6f young people from Williamson, Paul M. Reid, Keoujh,'"Collertor of Tu« b^ the Tax- are dedicated to the*Jewish war experiences as a navy chaplain. He meeting will be held tomorrow at Stulls; offertory, "Song of Trust," ,1s church will attend the con- The funeral of Mrs. Sarah D. nk Magee, Joseph L. Moreau Inf Dlatriet of Borough of Bed Ba.uk, veterans of the shore area and will will preach Thursday of next week . 160 Fifth avenue, New York city. Watson, and "Postlude," Kohlman. erence-wlde rally at Princeton unl- White, wife of Samuel W. White of ,nd John H. Sutprin. to Borough of Red Bank, dated No»«m- be conducted by Rabbi Hershon. at All Saints church, Naveslnk. ber . 1912, and recorded In the Hoc Division and conference officers will John A. Haigh will render a vocal enlty next Thursday evening. The Throckmorfon avenue, Eatontown, Interment, with the Worden fu- participate In the program. Women The guest speaker will be David M. mouth' County Clark's Office I* Bo6k solo, the senior choir will sing, >eaker will be Dr. Harold Bosley who died March' 10 at her home, leral home directing, was In Fair 102S of Mortsaiea, pagei J814e, ei of the local society planning to at- Held, state department commander "God So Loved the World," by PRESBYTERIAN Baltimore. following a brief Illness, was held flew cemetery. which complilnaiit la now the holder> bj tend Include Mrs. C. B. VanSant, of the Jewish war veterans. His written aielgnmant dated April 11,1>4I\ Stalner and the combined inter- Rumson The junior fellowship will hold its Friday afternoon at the Worden secretary of supply work; Mrs. Wil- message will deal with militant ac- from laid Borough of Bed Bank to eon> mediate and junior choirs will sing Rev. William Calvin Colby will lonthly party Friday evening, funeral home. Rev. Henry Van- plainant, which asaignmeht waa reeordee liam Macdonald, district president; tion for vigilance against any type MRS. SILAS L. GARDNER the responses. preach oifc the topic, "Fiddling larch 29, In the chapel. . Cleaf, retired Methodist minister, In the MonmouUi County Clerk'a O(Bo( Mrs. A. C. Brady, president of the of un^Americanlsm. Refreshments Sunday-school will convene at Mrs. Anna V. Gardner, 65, B on Juna 11, 19«(, In book U» of a* Inter-conference meeting, and Mrs. While Rome. Burns," at the' 11 officiated. slgnmenta ol mortgagee 00 page I7t4« and a social hour will follow the 9:45 a. m. with a brief period of REFORMED Washington street, Matawan, died A. Melvin Morris, district tecretary' o'clock service Sunday morning. Members of the auxiliary of Anfl you, Jacob Soffel, are made I services and address in the audi- worship, followed by classes for ruesday at the Postgraduate hos- of organization and promotion. The prelude at the 11 o'clock ser- Red Bank Eatontown post, American legion, pirty defendant became you are u torium. All are invited to be pres- children of all ages. The theme for >ltal, New York city. Born In Con- heir-at-law of Suaan C. Soffel and tha The men's fellowship will prepare vice will be "Prayer" by Schubert; of which Mrs. White was an active ent. the worship period will be "The The youth Sunday worship ser- lectlcut, aha was the daughter ot owner of an Intereat In a mortsafs af- and serve a dinner to veterans of the anthem, sung by the choir, will member, conducted their services fecting tha premleee mentioned ud de* Saturday, March 23, (Adar 11-20) Picture of the Rich Young Ruler.1 Ice will begin at 9:30 a. m> The he late Joseph and Mary Miller. ' the church tomorrow at 6:30 p. m, be "Like a Shepherd Lead Us" by dult service will begin at 10:45 a. last Thursday night, at the funeral icribed in the laid bill, and by Tlrtae services begin at 9:30 Shabbath The membership class for young Williams. The postlude will be home. Surviving, besides her husband thereof claim to have some lien upon m in fellowship hall. Ernest Fox and Para. Weekly portion: Zav, Lev. 6. i. The choir will render sacred u-e three children, Mrs. Charlotte Intereit in the laid premise*. Harry Barnard are In charge. people of the Sunday school and the "March Postlude" by Stults. Burial was in Cloverleaf Memor- Prophets: Ezeklel 36. Rabbi Her- IUSIC. The theme of the sermon 3arrett and Ml«s Alice Gardner, And you, Clifford Frederick SoSeU Jw Boy Scout troop 17 will meet to- community who are planning to The beginner and primary de- ial park, Woodbrldge. are made a. party defendant beeaoee shon will lecture on the week's por- vill be "How Can a Man Please rath of Matawan, and Glrard Gard- morrow night with Joseph Valleau unite with the church Easter, Sun- partments of the Sunday-schoql Mrs, White Is survived by her you are an heir-at-law of Susan 0, 8ef- tion. day will hold its third session. Sod?" The evening song service ler of North Arlington; three sis- fel and the owner of an Intereat in a as scoutmaster. meet at 10 o'clock in Blngham hall; husband, her mother; Mrs. Martha mortgage affecting the premliaa aut? The Junior "V will meet tonight The final meeting of the can- ill beglnjit &S0 o'clock. ers, Mrs. Frances Schlblnskl, A district youth rally will be held the intermediate department meets Wednesday •• evening the Young Cleveland Waters; a son, William 'ords; Miss Ida Miller 'ana'"Mn. tloned and deacribed In the said bill, atd Monday evening In the church with at 7:30 o'clock. The Y. M. * Y..W. vassers who served on the every Nelson' White of the U. S. Navy, by vlrtua thereof claim to have fame, In the church auditorium at the Couple's club will meet In the fel- irs. Mamie Clemmens, Perth Am- lien upon or Interest in the laid prem-j the local group as hosts. Mr. and H. A. will hold their meeting next member canvass will be held Sun- 'Same hour. stationed at Pearl Harbor, and a Monday at 8 p. m., and the Jewish lowship hall at 8 o'clock. Mr. and ioy, and two brothers/ John Miller, Isea. Mrs. William Snyder head this day at 6 p. m. 'at Wnxjfome of Mr, The choir meets for rehearsal at brother, Daniel Vaughn Waters of Dated: February J«, 1141. juniors will conduct a regular and Mrs. C, Frank Borden o Mrs. Joseph Gilbert are in charge ?ord8, and Stephen Miller, Dewltt, group of young adults in the 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening in of refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Flemlngton. :owa. APPLBGATX. STEVENS, FOSTOt church. meeting next Wednesday at 7:30 Broad.street. * REUSSILLE, the church. ' Persons desiring to Thomas Faton are 'co-chairmen of The funeral win be held Satur- A regular dinner meeting of the P. m. The committee on arangement Solicitors of Complainant, unite, with the choir may contact he program committee. MB8. HABY E. WEST lay morning at 10 o'clock at St. P. p, Addreaa: II Broad Street Bet Married Couplea class will be held for the Sunday evening service Bank,.N. J. .. - FIRST CHURCH QFCHBIST, Mr. Gotschalk, choirmaster and or- The Ladies' Aid society will serve Funeral services were held yes- Joseph's church, Keyport. Inter- next Tuesday evening. during April, May and June, fea- ganist. ment, under the direction of the SCIENTIST cafeteria supper the last Thurs- terday for Mrs. Mary E. West, who Manmouth County Surragata'a Ofllca. A delegation of youth from this turing religious films, will meet a Bedle funeral home, will be in St church will attend the Trenton and Services in First Church o' the paisonnge tomorrow evening a lay of the month, beginning at 3:30 died Sunday at her home on Ber- la tha matter ef the estate of Darld BAPTIST I'ciock. nard street, Freehold. She was the loseph's cemetery. Clarence Walling, deceased. Notice U New Brunswick districts youth fel- Christ, Scientist, 209 Broad street, 8 o'clock. creditors to present clalmi agalnat es- lowship rally next Thursday at Red Bank, are held Sundays at 11 Leonardo widow of George West anl Is sur- tate. vived by a daughter, Mrs, George MBS. LESLIE GRAY Pursuant it tba order et Dorman Ht- Princeton University chapel. Dr. a. m., Sunday school at 11 a. m.t METHODIST Services Sunday will be as fol- Shrewsbury Club Hanktnson of Farmingdale; four The funeral ot Mrs. Pearl E. Faddln. Surrogate of tha County «f Harold A. Bosley, minister of Mt. and Wednesday evening at 8:15 Belford lows: Sunday-school, 9:45 a. m.; Uonmouth, mada on the eighteenth day Vernon Methodist church, Balti- o'clock, sons, John and Robert West of fray,.«, wife of Leslie Gray, who Notices for Sunday; 9:30'a. m., worship service and sermon by the Freehold;. James West of Law- of March, 1941, on lha application «t more, will address the group. church school; 10:45 a. m., "The pastor, Rev. Ellwood S. Wolf, on Renames Officers led Monday at her home, highway Blanche Leih, lole executor, of the es- "Matter" Is the Lesson-Sermon renceville and William West of it, Mlddletown, was held last night tate of David Clarence Walling, da- Bishop S. K. Mondol, native of Christian Idea of Service;" and 7:30 "The Wills of God," 11 a. m.; Jun- The Republican club of Shrews- subject for Sunday, March 24. Hightstown, and a brother, Thomas tt the Scott funeral home. Rev. ceaied, notloe la hereby gleen to the India, will be guest speaker at the p. m., "tho Beautiful Friendship." ior Christian Endeavor, 2:30 p. m.; ury at Its annual meeting last creditou of laid deceued to exhibit te Golden Text: "My dearly beloved, Sagurton of Shrewsbury. W. Marson, Baptist minister of mid-week conference of the New The monthly meeting of Youth youth fellowship, 7 p. m.; evening 'hursday night re-elected Mayor the aubierlber, aola executrix u afore, flee from idolatry." (I. Cor. 10: 14). A requiem mass was celebrated 1/ong Branch, officiated. Interment aald,'their debts and demands acatnet Brunswick district to be held April Fellowship will he held in the Sun- service, 8 o'clock with sermon on ilfred N. Beadleaton president and Sermon: Passages from the King at the St. Rose of Lima church, was In Evergreen cemetery, Brook- tho laid eatata, under oath, within als • 6 In SI Luke's Methodist church, day school foc-tii Tuesday evening '"The Holy Commonplace." indorsed him for the post as head montha from the date ot the aforesaid Long Branch; Sessions will be held James version of the Bible include: Freehold. Interment, under the di- yn, this morning. at- 7:30. The Red Cross production group if the borough government for his order, or they will be forarar barred of . at 10:S0 a. m. and 1:45 p. m. nnd "Thou shalt not make unto thee rection of the Freeman funeral Born In New York city, the their aetlone therefore agilnlt the said any graven Image, or any likeness Cottage prayer meeting Wednes- meets Wednesdys' from noon to 4 burth successive term of two home was in St. Rose of Lima sufaicriber. luncheon will ba served by the day evening at 7:30 o'clock, con- 'ears. laughter of John and Ethel Allen, church ladles. Rev. A. C. Brady of of any thing that is In heaven p. m. Choir rehearsal Wednesdays cemetery. . ihe Is survived, besides her hus- Dated i Freehold, M. J.. March 11th, ducted by the pastor, Rev. P. J. CAundlman Harold R. McCorm Red Bank, district superintendent, above, or that Is in the, earth be- at 7 p. m., followed by prayer >and, by four sons, Leslie Gray, Jr, Myers. :k was chosen first vice president; BLANOHB UCSH, •will preside. neath, or that Is in the water under meetings at 8:15 p. m. The pastor's MBS. WILLIAM MACK if Schenectady, New York; Robert, the earth: Thou shalt not bow Thursday evening, March 28, at reorge Lange, second vice presl- Broad Street, choir rehearsal will be held Tues- vlth the Seabees on Gaum, and R«J Bank, N. ). 5:30 o'clock, the Women's Society lent; Stewart VanVllet, treasurer, . Mrs, Nora Mack, wife of William BAPTIST down thyself to them, nor serve day at 3 p. m. Vllliam J. and Leroy Gray, living Henry D. Brlnley, EIQ., them:" (Ex. 20: 4, 5), Correlative of Christian Service will serve a ind Edwin Lomerson secretary. Mack of Montrose, died Friday at Bed .Bank, N. J. Red Bank St. Francis hospital, Trenton. The it home. # •" • passages from "Science and Health supper in the church annex. Mrs. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Other candidates for municipal Proctor. • Warren DeBrown will speak at with Key to the Scriptures" by Carol Casler Is chairman of the offices endorsed were Councllraen. funeral was held Tuesday with a the opening session of the church committee in charge of preparing Eatontown requiem mass at St Mary's-Chureh, Mary Baker Eddy Include: Herbert E. Schlld and William D. MtMtKR.THI ORDER OF 1HI ftOIMM KUlf . school Sunday morning at 9:45 . "Matter Is the primitive belief of the supper. Rev. Cheater J. Padgett will Layton Sr. for re-election to the Colt's Neck. o'clock. Classes In Bible study will mortal mind, because this so-called Confirmation class and youth fel- speak Sunday morning on "Christ's board; Kenneth L. Walker.tax as- Besides her husband, Mrs. Mack follow. At the 11 o'clock service, mind has no cognjtance of Spirit. lowship meeting Friday at 3:30 p. Message to a Declining Church." lessor; Charles W. Jones county is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Dr. George IV, Davis of Crozer The first Idolatry was faith In mat- m., after which the junior choir Service begins at 10:45i The choir :ommltteeman; Mildred J. Knapp, Joseph Steen, and four sons, Dan- seminary will bring the message, ter. Matter Is an error of state- will meet with Mrs. Vivian Messier, will sing. ounty commltteewoman, and iel, Timothy, Walter and Raymond •peaking on the topic,/The Re- ment. This error In the premise pianist, and director of the choir. The minister wll preach Sunday Philip O. Smith, justice of the Mack. volts of the Reformation." Music, leads to errors In the conclusion peace for the full term, Mrs. Ade- Burial In charge of the Freeman under the direction of Frederick K. evening at the 7:45 o'clock service In every statement Into which it BAY SHORE COMMUNITY on "The Manly Christian." The lo- laide J. Walnrlght, who hu held funeral home was In St. Rose of Ball will Include the organ prelude, enters." (pp. 292, 146, 277). East Kcansburg. the office of a Justice of the peace, Lima cemetery, Freehold. excerpt from Sixth symphony by cal post, American Legion,' will at- Next Sunday's services will be: tend the evening meeting, together las informed .the club she would Tchaikovsky. Anthems by the FRANK W, HAYDEN choir, "Awaken Thou, O Israel," „ BAPTIST Church school and adult Bible with the women's auxiliary. ot be a "candidate for that office. and "Hymn of Praise." New Monmouth. class at 10 and morning service at Church-school will convene Sun- The funeral of Frank W. Hay- 11. The -sermon topic will be "The At 6:30 o'clock Sunday evening The theme ol both worship ser- day morning at 9:30 o'clock with The Tower of Babel, at the Chal- den, 59, who died last Thursday at Done Much the youth fellowship will meet >for vices this coming Sabbath will-be Armour of God." Thursday-at 8 classes in Bible Instruction for al dean city of Ur In lower Mesopo- his home after a long Illness, were their weekly discussion. At 7:30 "On Being a Follower, of Christ." p. m., prayer service or hyrnn sing. ages, James White is in charge. tamia, has completely disappeared. conducted Sunday afternoon at his to Help... the . slngspiratlon service will be The sermon for the morning wor- The two Christian Endeavor so- ' Tlw men who work with us held. . There will be another fine ship Bcrvlce, which begins it 10:50 " SPIRITUALIST CHAPEL cieties will meet for their youth missionary picture and a half hour o'olock, will be ."Tests of Dlsclple- Chapel Hill services at' 6:30 o'olock Sunday are men who know oar ideals of singing of the old hymns of the ship." Both the' adult and pastor's Services Sunday wlll.be as fol- evening. • c "sunsersm eveninc STAR of eeryicej know them, and put church. Last Sunday pictures In choir, will participate. The sermon lows: Sunday-school, 10:30 a. m.; them Into practice. We're color of the American Indians and for the evening goepel service, be- evening service, 8 o'clock, with ser- The guinea pig, not from Guinea, proud, and we have reason to Bacone college, a Baptist InstituIti - ginning at 7:45 o'clook Is entitled, mon by Rov. Frances Stevenson, on and not a pig, is a South American "Soul-winning Technique.'1 The Sunwt am! tv'nlnsj ster. 'A be proud, of those who have tion, were shown. the topic, "The Law of Compen- cavy, distantly related to the rab- young people's choir will provide And one dear call fennel ,,,*,_. Tomorrow evening, the chairmen sation." bit. ' And Mey Ihert be no meaning •( ike ber.r done to much to make Worden of the open house committee will special music. Both the morning service what it is today! meet at* the home of Mrs. Adele and the evening services can be W 1 put out H ees. Conover, Tlndall road, Mlddletown, considered at a unit thl, week. The to formulate plans for a reception morning sermon will present Jesus' for the returned service men. own'tests for dlsciplcship. These MONUMENTS Thomas Manson WneT The Art club will meet. In the tests can be applied by each believ- Tu church basement next Tuesday er to his own , experience and night at 7:30, ' thereby help him to "determine th'e/ & Son. Inc. ' Thursday night, Muroh 28, at development of his spiritual na- 7:30, the World Wide guild will tur«. . The evening sermon , will TheOldeit meet, at the, home'of Miss Betty show the simple,, natural, normal FUNK AL HOME Lou Green, Oakland street. M|M way to h«lp other, to find [lie "Way Monument Manufacturing; Mary Scnwenier, will conduct tho of Life.". and Retailing Company devotions. Boy Scout troop 23 will meet in the church basement at At 1:45 o'clock Sunday evening, in MonmoutK County. % . 7:30 the same night. there will be a t!m« of Informal QwrdQuarter Cmtmiof DependabkEconamical Service A basket of flowers,was placed In hymn singing hold In lh« ohurcri, thi church Sunday by Mre,--Wllllam Taking purl In such a service Is art le that HI which the hand, 60 CFRONT ST. RED Jowell and family In, memory of " 7and father, - Your Ejcptession of ' True Remembrance Thot extrtffwly Iniporkir* WWtyof ou Mffo Otters Expwl«>e«, Good Toit« arid Sneer* Dewtra to No other act ol a normal « oianli life gives him more' Sine* tH« 13th ewtwy'** Ardoifrvo fewiHy have baen UYHrOTTIC, • '•••-••• '• ••• tOiHonor Day or night, regtudleis of the than tho building of a Mem- EFFICIENT SERVICE hour, the /aolllllo* at thli funeral orial to his loviitl bnoi who Family ,Nam«i. ' At UM leunw'i ana, wb.n'tb. home are ready to servi at four, hive gone on, > A telephone call to our one* levee MI hu departed, you will' will bring » salesman' who cull. t • _ _ ' • ,Our select Borre' Memorials , find *s;jptMtfttl 'Mrvlce »«J.«"VIV|' will, wfthout e.hy obligation, sympathy and alejanct which Kill bur tho Qulld |, { . mar 0 kp ^bowVoriltMt ><•«"»«•• — ilmptol Untttt' •«eoiolln« ts '. tbeie biff (I, JOHN E, DAY. prav«l~your juartnti*- of 4 '' ''' st .«u*:.eh«ff» er.et.jjeur ,*tNEJBAl HOME , flasr Mpmorlal at no extra - CQMPMNY; INC, BIB1_M ssl I I BED BANK EEGISTER. M Pam

For Children Of Migrant Workers Cannon Smith Reviews Labor Board Progress* -

Bummer schooling: wu proposed by Canon Robert p. Smith of Shrewsbury as the answer to the problem of adequate education for migrant laborers" children.' .' ; Canon Smith reviewed the pro- ,' ^ gress of the New Jersey Migrant Cone m_toM}r and Labor commission at a meeting of take honk •« doxcn the Red. Bank Regional League of Women Voters Tuesday at the or two of these Urge, home of Mrs. H. H. Coddlngtonat Rumson, He Is the public repre- sentative on, the commission which Inclod* them m your was.set up last year to set' stand- menuaoftenl ThajrVe •WILLIAM R. GRIFFITHS ards and supervise inspection, of facilities for migrant labor In the rich in vitamin C and otiwr im- WUJUjn H. Oriffltlu of Bbrewf- •tate. . • ••-••'•. portant Vitamins and migerab wiry hai received bis honorable dls- .fbarf e from the navy after having The war clause providing public • • . K> cat them tvtty day! ferved two and a half yean over- education for migrant, children, the speaker said, should be made perm- ., JBervtaf on' a tanker, cruiser, de- anent and at the same time some summer school system should be stroyer escort and a fleet tug, Grif- worked out with other states, so fiths participated in the invasions 'that a continuity of study would pt Okinawa and the Philippines. be available. - . HU brother, George, 1B itatibned at Pearl Harbor. Other features which Canon HH*rs«SP6 Smith suggested include traveling health clinics, adequate child care Campbell's'"ff -«•*—18« Sweet Potatoes centers, adult education on nutri- large Many Really Sal tion, health, etc., a demonstration Ca»pbell'8,^,V.^-r 12c Beets ^^. es housing program and orderly re- bunch | To«at«S»ipj««»"3°£r 20c cm Beets '•«•' At County Seat cruitment and placement of labor. "The migrant labor commission," ' HafcKaitPeaSodp2 'X 25c Diced Beets he added, "should serve an inter- i French KetUeMI% lw^23c M. R. Lamton Agency departmental function for health, x Sliced Beets housing and education of laborers." BattyCriekerV*a-i}-3p^25e SlicedBeets«»««2 Has Been Very Busy- During the business meeting. It was announced that local league Baked Beau ^ study groups will be conducted T The Merritt R. Lemson. agency Tuesday at 9:80 a..m. at the Meth- Caimheirs 5S.V° 3^-25: B&M Baked Beans ef Freehold hai reported to The odist church. • • ; . ' | Campbell's ggtf »»—Ite JUftoter thSt the realty market at A foreign policy Institute will be l l e l( w Abe oounty teat li exceptionally ac- conducted by jthe state league April Ca«pfcell 8.l,. l E IS,, «rl4c wra'tbla spring; This firm recent- 4, at,the TWCA at "Newark, Tne ly made 12 very important realty next local league .meeting will be •Ib. [TPl23 tifntiHlffffi-h-TnltaH and YlTfr- •ii p UP M«L1 Mr. ."•. • •••• •. •• of Mwr^'Howard'. G. Hymer at tlMlM Through the tampon agency the Shrewsbury. New Jersey primary ieeldeiConi I4c Slider's Chill Sauce '.M •even-room dwelling located at 120 election laws will be the subject Cremtttls' Jtouth etreet, Freehold, which had Mrs. Harry J. Carlln, president, i Chopped Spinach i^r 17c Colman's Mustard w-* -9« recently been iold to Lillian A. Vlg- announced the appointment of Mn. 40-50 il r gtano, bae been resold to Herbert JDeerfleld Spinach '..-14c Llhby'Svi.SS,S!i ffiiM' ^14« A. H. Ross as chairman of the nom- 3 tt •ad Laura C. Griffin, who plan to inating committee which includes I Red Kidney ,^U, 2 -21c p|,||||p8 geais ^ ^17t Improve the premier and make it Mrs. Joseph F. Hunter and Mrs. their permanent home. Joseph L. Turner. Mn. Rolf Wal- StriigBeais%S?»~-«.1c Phillips Beans SS rih • The ilx-room dwelling owned by lach will serve as chairman of the 4 lira. Eltea Oenlie, located at 26 budget committee, assisted by Mn. I String Beatt'tuM" —-18e Vienna Sausage ••••••L ^12« ZJneoIn place, Freehold, hai been Kenneth L. Fox . and Mrs. Fred Bleed Carrots MIRE ««»13c •oldto William J. Mercer of George Wegel. Hernel Chill BUS "rfli street "A. group of three history students I Red Cabbage l%\ «~<-17t Aranwr's Treat »^S4« A dwelling at « Hudson street, from Red Bank high school, who Freehold, owned by Mr*. Andrene have been assigned papers on mi- Sanrkrait *»•••>»< »-•—12e Span «»««»'»»«« »«.»>34t lioreau, ha* been iold to Andrew grant labor, attended the session. Party Loaf *^VtSS* »»*J2i J. Campbell of Marlboro. . They are Marilyn Carol Nelson, Saierkrait «">••< -"-23c A new dwelling located on Helen Hope Wolfkamp and June M. Sinn. BriadcastRedl-Meat^SS* avenue and owned by Henry Hlg- gini, hai been cold to Leon F. Slr- utli, who wilt take pouenlon April Shrewsbury Scouts The aeven-room dwelling at 30 ftitltute street, owned by the Lena Have Dinner Party IOHA AND OTHER BRANDS A National Favorite Brown ectate, hai been sold to John William Burke, the tenant A father and ion dinner wu The eeven-room dwelling owned celebrated at the Shrewsbury par- SWEET PEAS NECTAR TEA by Mn. Ada Thome at Main itreet ish house by the Shrewsbury Boy Urgi Bra* tin. Scouts.of troop B0 and the Cub rawEVs and .Railroad avenue, Farmingtele, * sv»r has been told to Alfred G. Hall of Scouts of pack 60 last Thursday TVMBT "fc. Belmar. night % The 12-aere poultry farm front- Chaplain Eels of Fort Monmouth Mushroom 8&i8H --lOo ing on Bed Valley lake and owned was the principal speaker, which Prepared Pmnes' '" 19c i'fts. by MM. Amanda M. Seine, hai been wai attended by 75. Edward Lom- Prepared Pr "« 28e Cider Vinegar nun +*,5b Ib. •old to John and Marie Murren of erson was general chairman. The Clarldge Frankfirteri tiK.11.35e FrfeaiN,, meal was prepared by Scout moth- Staley's Cream . Irving and Either Welner of ers. Mn. Morgan Knapp, Mrs. c Baker's eJS «^Uz East Main street, Freehold, have Richard Powell, Mn. Robert H. B ¥ S purchased three-quarters of an acre Shaker Salt ^!;,T »«*=7c if* Disbrow, tin. Irving Hamilton, lanaCpcoaS 15 -*k. ud a ibc-room bungalow located Mr». Allen Carmen and Mrs. Ed- Lirgo Just oft M highway from Claude Grandma's Molasses :21c Baking Powder^—"12c 28c ward Lomenon. Browi xim fine Also addressing the gathering Aster-ettes ,£?&, >«N17C A*P Seeded Raisins ^1 38c A trangelow and ita acres situ- were William Mumford, speaking &Wlite 1 Pranes H,!i,lZTI ii 16« ated on highway 8», between Free- for the father*, and Charles New- Salted PeaMts^wi -21c triSteak, hold and HighUtown, hai heen_iold to Joseph Sell of Weit Livingston man, who spoke for the Scouts. firahaa Craekers MIHU ^ 20e Tootsle V-M i«..i»47« *-» Commissioner William Firth gave farters by Jaieph DelPup. Mr. DelPup U TnnteiA cuocoun "•••91e re/ * 78c building a new residence on proper- a Itfi award to Morgan Knapp, Jr., Bitter Thins «»'«• «^^ 21e lUOlSIB FIIIEMIX *,. *IB -37* ty adjoining that which he hae Juet 'and a star award to Richard Po- well.- Neighborhood commissioner Herp Fillet M Warren DeSrown elevated John The Georgia School road proper- Valentine from Cub to Scout Beechmt ty, containing four aerei on which *2h Sere I* a five-room dwelling, hai b«n\o!d by Jala * Hullt toMr New Keansbnrg Besident HMeyBr ft* es and Mn. Everett A. ConlMssifif 23* Belleville, who plan to bulidWTKa- Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Alloeca, •-•21e .J Main street, are the .parents of Clarldge er«0T fEltion to the building and make BUkBtttfllMf fllNIEIIREJII .4. 1 ft> other improvement* in the near a son born Saturday at Monmouth DroMiiafy MIX •"toe Memorial hoalptal. CC 3W Safety Matches . Sliced Beef ««•«• ;'13c Flakojl MWUMHIUMIX »| AlOOHusre farm owned by Anton- DHhl«TlpMatche«3-.14c U PaolJne at Clarkiburg ha* been Phlla. Scrapple'••r.'V.'i 9c ie Crist . -13c purchased by Oacar J. Gude of PH^12 Brooklyn. A nine-room dwelling R&R Boned Chicken'r 51c _ ep«verMlx^^13e BallyBu:FeodPellet8£29o and the visual outbuilding* are on PHOTO Claridge Hamburgers !i4Bc 1 the premises. Mr. Gude, who hai 0 ...I A-Peiw TBBf »-»*15e taken possession of the property, Sells Liver Pate <°< * L*.S3c f£|99e EBW tmdar Jana Parker Hot Croat also purchaied all the machinery elatiie and stock. • SUPPLIES Llbby's Deviled Ham >;: Tmbj Ptddlngs Beau and our other oven treats. They'ra Ilxi. Marion S. Hoffman hae Mid EXPOSURE METEBS Carioaa goarant«fld freah and nodeidy priced. DtJur Aauco SB with cut HJ9 Tongue Spread &¥& '." her MT-acre farm on which there D«Jur Amtco Critic and cu'i . 23M 5c Carhwa 1- . seven-room dwelling and tey- Ham Spread Elwtrepbot Mtttr liAO iddlngs . . cfn. ef 9 Vral outbuilding!, together with all Lu. 9c ohindUIng of New Tork city. Films Developed JUICE 2:.:27^;33« Mr. Hamilton hai recently re-. Carrot Jilce nnmyi*- RhA:MiMffailthm^«l^ turned from the South Pacific war Bahiltt'i Cleaner ^4i ar>~~ theater, where he lerved with the ur CollegeJMtoi 2 27 'lBth'Alr Fore* ai a »taff sergeant P •on a'B-M. • Before enUrlng the ter- 24 H° Service Peach Jam «TAM,.M ^ Kekgg's Pep . . YOII ARETHElB <**.- • •' • -& ' vlo« he wai a itudent at Rutgsri m m m 400dHlsaf unlvwilty, a*.d will"reiumi "M* DARKKOOM AOCESSOMEB Marmalade •»• n.i..25c Tdiato Jilce '4Hs "• -•-* Old Ditch Cleanser 2*. T5. -JOHIKINE" Itudlu thtre In September. DM .1.,...... „, Jj , i/. |al. M I «•)..« Marmalade %iV ; RED CROSS! VltAMIN •« No date, hat been tet for the wed- lei"!'"..,! '...'.^i\. .o'i'fal. !(S Mott's jelly . A«K*«« »14o ilolli?H%°Ull'l'»«i«iBo dlB|. • _ ' ly ( aiiisj: . . vmyp Blf Hand Cleaner . Arraigned yeiUrdayTayT r ??vi! S iJ *f1 for* Recorder John V. Orowell. Peao.itB Crunch tM'»^35t t* tnaourownnattat la*a» Fadarleo, of 630 Bumrnlt av«> 1l.i.ptf.|i0 GlvKodlTt , . llai,u»1Bf M-.Jeney City, wai flnsd W on Beardiley'r;JWH WVf&MUHfy* dknl driving compUint algned UjOMMl RMMhftTtOOUltRMhtOUlt . AAb ChkBk.E.Hit Ml '^MO -CliriX'. . . g to polfte, tha.Fediriw v«: UK ii^lll '' L* "I'! REDBANK^REGISTER, MAKCH 21.1940. and will leave Ifc* «bufeb »t T p" RADIOS FOR SALE Givoi Up Presidency Highlands. m. Th* swimwtt to ftntowd Jv Elk. To Have Big Children Cared For light supper. Working Mother* Table and Con*oU After 27 Year* (Th. Kit Bank Rei The Presbyterian and Methodist Welcome Home Night From 1 A. M- te 1 If. V. la Hlihludi at " Children of *• wet te*>4»« Vrwiek Jiltni 7. iUehteuteln of ITive- Store, Shlplcln'i, baaketfraU team* wttl,cl«sh tomor- Next Thursday night, March 28, or month. Trained none (a atttntaBM. fink River road, who has served and Adami and tea, ntwanap«r row night on the high schocj gym- promises to be an outstanding fid i M pTMldent of th* Association for. dalivary lervfee) nasium court, ' • • night for members of Red Bank Stamp Exhibition* 2T years deollned A nominating committee was»ap- The WUliam SH*dawnd*it house lodge of Elks. Th* occasion will FOB CHILDREN D. c. MWOIHIVICE re-election at th* annual meet- pointed at a meeting Tuesday of on-Hooper avenue hi* b—n sold be tb» welcome horn* party for Call Keanriuri CM. ing of the awoclatloa Held recently the Parent-Teacher executive board to Mr. and Mr*. StUes, Who will members of Red Sank lodge- who CtfeVg Kb'M at.the Collectors elub In New York. to select a slat* of officers to be make it their permanent home. iv* returned home from service Mr, Llchteniteln, however, l» not elected at tha April 2 meeting. The Frederick Roberts, son of Mr. L the late war. • In any way withdrawing from the committee comprises Mrs. Lillian and Mrs. Nelson Roberts of Lin- Th* affair Will begin-promptly at activities of th* association. He Maxson, Mra. Florence Horn, Mrs. coln avenue, who has been *ta- 8 o'clock, with Addle Kind, chair- RECORDS! RECORDS! RECORDS! will take over the chairmanship of Evelyn Ford, Mrs. Catherine Sio- tioned at Camp Kilmer, has re-en- man of the entertainment commit- A LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM the committee that will have direct kles and Mrs. Helen Maxtor*. Th* llsted in the army.. tee in charge/ Mr. Kind has in- charge of the Centenary Interna- .members will stage a minstrel skit formed Th* Register that the boys at the April meeting in charge of Holmes Dyer, who ha* been a tional Philatelic exhibition to be lieutenant-in the U. S. Coast'Guard, will- receiv* * real treat with a held at the Orand Central palace Mm. Margaret McConnell.. Mra. most unusual entertainment pro- George King will have charge of •pent the week-end at the horn* of TRICYCLES SCOOTERS in New York May 16 to 25 inclus- 'Mr. and Mrs. Bvere Sorenson. gram. CharlM Hotallng, chairman ive, 1947. the refreshments. Delegates', to of the house committee, and John 95 the Central Jersey spring P. T. A. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund N. Down L. Montgomery, • secretary of the M4 up $*nd Jodg*, will be In eharg* of th* buf- Port Monmouth Asbury Park high school will, in- at. their house on Belvedere road, fet supper to be served at 10 clude Mrs.' Ivins Voprheea, Mrs. which they recently purchased. o'clock. Arthur B. Siattery, who ** . ~-~~,—• •. EASTER BUNNIES . . $1.49 up (Th. lUd Bank Regiitar am b« bought Florence Corse, Mrs. George King, They will occupy it this summer. served with the Red Bank Ambu- In Fort Monmouth from F. Dark* and Mrs. Mary O'Keefe,. Mrs. Lillian The board of health will meet lance oompanjr in the'12d or Rain- CharlM CuaelcHibuih) ' Maxaon, Mrs.. Evelyn- Ford and tonight in borough hall. A num- bow division in the first World War RUBBER AUTO DYNALUBE Buseell Poling Is confined to his Mrs, McConnell. ber of contaglouls diseases are re- will give the address of welcome. bed with Illness. Richard Bast, son of Mrs. Marlon ported, such as measles, whooping Members of .the fraternity whose FLOOR MATS IT PAYS YOU The St. Patrick'! dance which Rast of Cornwall street,.who has cough and chiokenpox. sona served in the late war, as well MOTOR OIL was to have been held at the fire been serving overseas in th* U. B. Th* Oorwin K. Unson house on a* thOM who served in World War TO home Friday evening' by the Navy, Is home on terminal leave. Hooper avenue has been leased for one are oordlally invited. $^•99 n« an m*** Ladles' auxiliary of the fire com- Ray Jones' of Three. Rivers, the season. The Iinson family will 42cfloi. • •' . ^ • • ..«•»•. ' • PAY US A VISIT pany has been postponed "until Fri- Texas, and Dale LaBroun of Salt spend'the summer a* usual at the H01D DINNER MEETING day evening, March 29. Lake City, who are stationed in farm residence In Farmlngdale. FOR Raymond Mason, son of MB. Nel- Boston, Massachusetts, in the U. S. Mrs. Edward MeHenry of Me- Members of the Red Bank Busi- (ARROW) SEAL BEAM CONVERSION KITS BEAUTIFUL WALLPAPERS lie Mason, It confined to his home N. R., spent the .week-end with morial parkway U planning a three ness, and. Professional Women's with illness. ( George King Jr. The three were months' visit-with her sl«ter, Mrs. club will attend a meeting of the. and war buddies. Zimmerman, In Puerto RIBO. , Elisabeth elub Saturday. Plans to COME IN OR CALL US FOR OUR Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lsrerln re- Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Drake and A wiener roast will be held Tues- attend th* session were made at a EXPERT RADIO SERVICE PRATT & LAMBERT cently celebrated their 38d wedding daughter Jane of Union city and day Wrenlng. by the Central Bap- dinner meeting Friday at.the Molly anniversary at their home. Quest* Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Worth and tist Sunday-school teachers and of- Pitcher hotel. Attending were Mrs. PAINTS and VARNISHES were Mr. and Mrs. William Smltb daughter Beverly of Brooklyn, ficers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amelia Vlner, Mrs. Margaret Ry- of Newark, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew were week-end visitors at the home Franklin Rlley on Sixth avenue. der and Misses Irraa Oroel, Marie Gallagher of Keansburg, Mr. and of Mrs. Drake's parents, Mr. and The business session will follow. and Emma Koskey. 'The April Home & Auto Supply, Mrs. Warren Ralph and Mrs. Har- meeting will be held at Buttonwood Cohrite Co* Mrs. William P. Worth. The birth- A large attendance Is expected at riet Kitchen of New Brunswick, days of the elder Worths were manor, Matawao. 35 Monmouth St. Phone 2020 Red Bank Mr*. Lillian Traeey and Dominic the 27th annual roll call to b. held "JTJ8T A SHADE TOFTEBENT"__ - ' celebrated. tonight by the Methodists in. the Pullease of Jersey City and.Mr. Mrs. Fred Voorhees Is home from The Now York Stock Exchange, .and Mrs. Herbert Vivian and chapel on Fourth avenue. Dr. Ed- 13 BROAD ST., . RED BANK Monmouth' Memorial hospital, win Lewis of Drew university will ttie world's largest, was founded in daughter Joan and Mr..and Mrs. wrier* she was a patient. ' 1817, . , 't Pays "To Advertise in The Register Thomas Vivian of P.ort Monnjouth. be speake'r. - There will be> rocal Phone R. B. 1306 Mrs. George -W. Hardy was taken selections by'the senior choir. Re- Charles ' Finer and daughter 111 In West Palm Belch, which has freshments will be served after the Janice were Sunday guests of Mr. delayed ' her return home . from service. .

Five boys of troop 47 of Leo- njer Mayor Hardy, avenue churches will b* held Sim- nardo were guests at the troop 8S The'sum of ?2,206'.O0 in contrib- day at 8 p. m. In the Methodist meeting held at the. Ore h,ousa Fri- utions "and pledges to the $2,500 church. Rev. Boy BJ. Williams, Jr., day night. The local troop just fund being raised for repairs and renovations to the Methodist will preach on "Th* Reward of purchased from army surplus, six Faith." . new nylon tents, which they will church building was reported at a use In camping this season. special service last Sunday .morn- Mr. and Mrs. Peter Moran and ing. More pledges were received at the evening service. The. pro; Tinton Falls children, Patricia and Peter, Jr., of gram as announced in last week's Jersey City, were recent guests of (Tha BaBdd Bank RatistaRat r eaa he .ought issue was carried out and a large la Tlnton Falli at Unnehan'i Store) Mr. and Mrs. John Hlnes. audience showed deep Interest In Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Nester the results of the successful finan- Mr. and Mrs, George Clark of and children have returned to cial canvass. Tlnton avenue are the parents of their home on Main street after A swim-party will be ,1ield tomor- a son bom Saturday at Rlvervlew having spent the winter at Jersey row night by the Methodist youth hospital. City. fellowship. A group will attend the Mr. and MM. John Lemon and Norman Wlllett, U. S. Army, son rally Monday in Red Bank and al- sons, Jackie and Billy, are on a of Mr. and Mrs. William Wlllett so the district rally at Princeton. two weeks' vacation trip to Wash- of Main street, ie home for a few Rev. John M. Long will preach ington, D. C, and Mount Pleasant, days. He, has just returned from Sunday at 11 a. m. on-"Essentials South Carolina, where they will vis- the Paciflp and expects to be dis- of the Faith," one of a series of it relatives. They are making the charged from Fort Dix tomorrow. Lenten messages. The choir under trip by auto. direction of Mrs. George King will The firemen, assisted by the la- sing."The Voice of the Lord." by dies' auxiliary, will hold a dance to- Otis M. Carrlngton. morrow night In the fir* house, 'tauslo will be by Harvey's orches- Following an Inspirational hymn- tra and refreshments will be served sing at the evening service George during the evening. King will render the old familiar "Softly and Tenderly." The pas- Several children ar* out of *ohool tor's sermon theme will be "Walk- and quarantined at home with mea- ing in the Christian Light." Church sles. Only one session of school was school, under direction of Mrs. Hat- held today. tlo Walstrom, general superintend Routine business was transacted at last week's meeting of the Scotty's Sales VICTORY cnt, convenes at tha usual time Sunday morning, Shrewsbury township board of edu- The Intermediate fellowship, un- cation in the school. der Mrs. Hattla Waletrom's leader- Boys can make pocket monty by ship, Is planning a rummage sale selling the Register—Advertisement Prime MARKET Grade A • for Saturday, March 30, In a local and Service, Inc. store. Beef mm* .iuv Poultry RED BANK Atlantic Highlands Goodyear Specials Announces the Opening Under (Tha R«d Bank Rirfittr eaa .1* bought in Atlantic Highlands at RomtO'l S«r> Tires and Tubes vice Station. Blumatti'a, Parker'a, Oar. 21 WEST FRONT ST. TEL 508 uso'i and Myers' delivery strrlee). Garden Tools Their Management A musical skit entitled, "Ma Sweet and Her Seven Daughters" Seat Covers will be presented tonight by the of the CHOICE Presbyterian olmroh chancel choir Tools, Hen* and Ucfcts. GRADE A STEWING in the ohuroh basement Refresh- ments will be served during a so- Toys, Doll*, Gams*. cial period. The high school junior, held a • St. Patrick's day dance Jast Friday Leg LAMB 42 Chickens 37i night in the auditorium. Tha dec- orations were In keeping with the Norman K. Freeman SOCONY occasion. The senior young people's fellow- 1M nBST AVBUVa, LARGE \ T 1 ship members of the Presbyterian ATLANTIC HIGHLAND* church will hold a swimming party next Tuesday night at Asbury Park. Phone Atlantis HUhlands 76L Eggs 47' Turkeys Bug transportation will be provided Service Station -—at— BORO BUSES Broad St. and Highway 35 Sausage 37 Ground Beef 29 Red Bank, N. J.

STAR MODERN EQUIPMENT Featuring Pork Roll for your Bologna 35f Greater Riding

Enjoyment *• » Qur buses contain every dsvie* In All Its Branches for th* greater safety of you Chile Con Carne 20 : and your family. But you must ooopmt*. B* careful at all' times. Hold on. *rty »t- their of Mrs. Martha B. Davey of Spring at the 47 ALLEN STREET, boine SSundayy . Guests were Mr. and street, received his. honorable dis- Stow) Harry s uyjster nouse MiMiaa. KenetKenneth ' jlfffljlfoefflee r of TITIntot n charge fms (he army recently at Miss Mary Lamb Beftnap and RUMSON, N.. J. Falls and Mr. ia0THIAI> OOHMBBCIAJ MS, oourt • Mm Rojr Manson has return*! training and then to Barksdale WUUN4 8SPAIB* fleid, Louisiana, where he worked The pre-prtauwy grow presented • Typewriters home from Monmouth Memorial a ploture pet. show at their weekly and all Sea" Foods hospital, -where she was a mirgl- on B-28 planes. • Adding Machines oal patient . He embarked (or India la Sep- assembly. tember, 1944, where, after a year's This week's winner of the ban- Mode by Wilbur Gardner Pvt \john W. Oayler, eon of Mr. ner in school for the purchase of M.A.«0TTON.8r. BUTTON, jfc and Mm. William Gayler, who 1s duty, he became an inspector of planes, , . ' Victory stamps was Group 1, which OBxw onar so IA ^ stationed at Camp Crowder, Mis- bed 100ft of buyers among the pu- BUTTON MOTORS souri, I* confined to the post hos- pils. Group 4 was awarded the sil- GEOEGB KRAUSS, Owner pital there. .• • ~ • ver bells for the largest purchase. ^105-107 OAKLAND ST., RED BANK .'A St. Patrick's party will be held' Riycr Plaza, OLQSKD The Ladies', auxiliary of RWee The total amount bought by the (Opposite BallMMd Btatton) tomorrow nlg-nt at Fellowship hall. school for the week amounted to Others assisting with solleltgHgns Plaza fke company mat Tuesday at Tel. 2053J for the 1846 Red Cross fund In the the fire house. A special prize do- w. •• nated by Mrs. Harold Young was Two spring songs by Moaeit and Jut Oat tf flit S«rvlee-T© Ohr» Ten Settle* Holmdel township area, in addl- tkm to. tliois mentioned in last awarded to Mrs. John F. Partrlck. the "Bells of St. Mary" were sung week's issue are Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Mrs. Walter-F.-HaBdlton.,jM(l last Wednesday, at the Woman's COMPLETE MOTOR SERVICE Miss L. A» Ktngsland of Roeelie cOUb meeting by Betty Moore, Bar- ert Rex and Mrs. Bernard Gold- bara Moore, Jans Alberts, Stusane XjaWmttim — Washing -. WmimMng smith. Park were week-end guests «f Mr. and iMrs. Frank 8. Curtis. Stephens, Jean Botktn, Anne, Mor- Rftpai ;• jjOCOWT raOPPOW . StaUnir by Dv w Moo* Members of the Holmdel Federat- eau Jansky, Betty Lou Sealand and FUEL OIL ed Ladles' aid met Tuesday at Fel- Mrs. Henry Dusenberry ant W. Margaret Barnard, all members of Supplies-; lowship hall and planned an April Hi Hewitt spent Sunday at Bloom- the Glee ohib. card party. Mrs, John Jeffe'ry.pre- fleld with Mr. and Mrs. David All makes; PEOPLE'S STORE'.' _Bjr_DipDY sided. Attending were Mrs. Fred Bingham. In honor-of St Patrick's day a program was presented by pupils Sole Agents for New Complete Oil Burner Service OOfrbBLAKH MMIWMMW Harrison, Mrs. Carlton Klnhafer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry O. Meokltm I. G Smith Typewriters Mrs. Taylor Hance, Mrs. Wilbur have been entertaining Miss Sarah last Friday morning in the local In Northern Honmooth Go. Hammond, Mrs. Sarah Schanck. Corning of Yarmouth, Nova Scotia. school auditorium. The song, "The THSPIOPLK Mrs. William Conover, Mrs. Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. Sachett and Wearing of the Green," was sung Kinhafer, Mrs. Clarence Zlegler,' Edwin L. Harvle of Bast Orange by group one pupils; Ruth Kaplan OQUORffOftt' Mrs. Joseph Phillips, Mrs. William spent the week-end wltk Mr, andgave a reading. "St Patrick"; Mar- Fred D. Wikoff Co. .IT* IMS'MOW Wtt S. Pitcher, Mr.. Helen Noble, Mrs. Mrs.' H. Conaqt Speer. garet Barnard played a piano solo, T.*BH SUB /••a^^fc^* ' Charles Bennett, Mrs. J. J. Holmes, "Believe Me If All Those Endear- Mrs. Theodore Fromm, Mrs. Doug- ing Toung Charms'' and the four Telephone 552 - Night call 554 las Fromm, Mrs. Robert Rex, Mrs. Keyport upper classes sang "When Irish Raymond Crawford, Mra. Harold Eyes Are Smiling." (Th. Bed Bulk XtgUUr «• be. bought Mr. and -Mrs. Alexander Hagen, Holmes, Mr*-Nellie Bray, Mrs. Kiyport from Fappu wd Tus'i, In, TELEPHONE B. B. 1, 19 WEST FRONT ST. RED BANK, N. J. George Hugg, Mrs. John Mount Flor.no. M«ftt, J. A. MaeKwao, Un. Sunnycrest drive, are the parents Mrs. C. S. Holmes, Mrs. J.. S. OUn Simmu tad Un. M. PloUkr) of % eon bora Monday at Mon- IT BROAD ST. BED BANK Holmes, Mrs. Charles Ely, Mrs. Mrs. Ellsworth N. Tilton enter- mouth Memorial hospital. Daniel Sly and Mra. E. Murray tained the members of her bridge CARRYING A COMPLETE LINE Todd. ' dub at her home Thursday eve- ning. Prises were awarded to Mrs. OF • • Charles H. Miller and Mrs. Herbert IMPORTED ond will be the next hostess. March 28. Mr. and Mrs. H. a Cole and Others present were Mr*. Edward' family of Freehold are living In the Lockwood, Mrs. John O. Hartzler, BEER * WINES and LIQUORS Lathrop house on Brookdale farm. Mrs. Murray Woronoff, Mrs. George Miss Marlon Force Is expected Davis, Mrs. William C. Ludi. home from California next week. Mrs.' Leroy B. Collins was elected PEOPtB UQUGSKTORE She has beeq spending the winter president of the Keyport Literary on the West Coast club Friday. The other officers are FELIX R.SANTANGEUO. PROP. Leslie R. Stewart, Sr, attended Mrs. Norman B. Lockwood, vice IQi SHREWSBURY AVE. 'pkfffU ll\4 RED BANK. ,N-J. the American management conven- president; Mrs. George H. Davis, RED BANK MANASQUAN tion at the Hotel New Torker In recording secretary; Mrs. Ralph E. New York city last week. Leonard, corresponding secretary, 'Mr. and Mrs. James & Glbboni and Mrs. William M Ackersos, and son of Short Hills spent Bun- treasurer. Rev. Garrett Detwelller, day with Mr. and Mrs. James Cal- pastor of PTrst Baptist church, lahan. Mr. Gibbons, who is Mrs. Matawan, who was recently Callahan's brother, was recently discharged after serving overseas PRESENT L O A N S discharged from the Navy. with the army, told of his experi- ences while working in hospitals Here You Can Borrow $100 - $200 - $250 or More Mr. and Mrs. S. Zlcchlnllll and and concentration camps. He said, daughter Joyce of East Elmhurst, "Unless we as Christians practice , No Co-makers or Special Security Required long Island, spent Sunday with what we know to be right, wars Mr. and Mrs. Dante Daverlo. and such destruction can go on In- Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Freeman definitely, each time getting worse." '16.51 REPAYS A '200 LOAN of Monclalr spen( the week-end He continued, "that It is time that with Mr. and Mra Ira E. Liver- we begin living like human be- Up to 15 Months to Repay good. ings." Apply for uJMucha* You Need PFC. Jack Llvergood, eon of Mr. Raritan vnH, American Legion and Mrs. Ira E. Llvergood, who Is auxiliary, will have Its annual pop- BY We Want to Say Yet to Your Loan Request stationed on Okinawa, has been py sale here May 24 and 29, it was Prompt, Friendly Service ' promoted to cqrportal. announced at ^meeting Jast week . Lieut., and Mrs. M.'Harold Kelly In the Legion^Hall. Plans were WALKER-TURNER LOGAN and family, who have been living also made for a card party April 23 at Matawan, are occupying the! at the hall and a birthday celebra- "home, "Sandy New." tion for members April 9. Birth- PORTER-CABLE SKILSAW Mrs. Margaret i Thompson and day^ of Mrs. Harry Farley, Mrs. family of Engelwood spent the Harry Cohan, Mrs. William Holden, THOR STERLING week-end at their home hare. Mrs. Howard Creed, Miss Anna Mr. and Mrs. William Utchten- Marie Juhl and Mrs. Homer Matte- DURO MOTO MOWER 77 Broad Street Red Bank 1472 bcrg are spending a«>week In New son were observed at Tuesday's •ver t. i, Xtmbmf*. lie. 74V Tork city with friends. meeting. CHICAGO WHEEL ATLAS Lieut James McCloikey has re- The Monmouth Glee olub was or- KEFTUNE BRANCH ceived his army discharge after ganized recently at a meeting at the 29 S. Main Street Tel. Atbury Park 6641 four years' service. He is employed office of Carleton R. Wharton. V, block from Aibory Fatk City line*. Iio. 148. as an' electrical engineer for the Thomas Wyckoff of Matawan was • CINCINNATI ELECTRIC Ch2H% mo. on b*I. " Electronlo association at Long elected president. Other officers Branch. are Charles Mandebllle, Jr., of • MORSE TWIST DRILL Matawan, secretary-treasurer, and Ernest Heller of Matawan, business • BURGESS VIBRaTOOL manager. . Ralph Marryott - of Jamesburg has been engaged as di- rector. The club's membership • LUFK1N TOOLS comprises men of Keyport and Matawan. Word has been received of the death In Los .Angeles, California, VISIT OUR 3 BOOTHS of Mrs. Susan Ogden Bushnell, widow. of Phllo Bushnell and daughter of the late Rufus 0. Og- den ot Keyport. Mrs. Bushnsll was AT THE former resident of Keyport and IHOE was a sister of the late Mrs. Jose- phine A. Hoff., She la survived by a son, Burdge, two granddaughters, best for YOUR childrih and a slater, Mrs. Frank Minnlg, all Asbury Park Cavalcade of Progress residents of California. An "Open House" to marVpubllc Health week will be given Bv the Keyport Public Health Nursing as- Convention Hall, Boardwalk, Asbury Park sociation April 11, It was an- feoft for «orm»l gmrtk,..mi *o en nounced at a meeting last week in be wonmeli KMIW AM^N W«MM e«pe«t.; the Health Center. Mrs. G. B. Wil- son said the publlo will be invited April 1st to 7th Inc. From 7 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. ;o attend the open house' scheduled to start at 8 p. m. Motion pictures ot health work In Monmouth coun- ty will be shown. A report of the nurse, Mrs. Lucille Kautnnann, showed 171 visits made to patients. SEE Joan Ann Henry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Russell Henry, observed EXHIBITS and DEMONSTRATIONS her 11th birthday last week at a party at her home. Attending1 ware BY THESE OUTSTANDING ' Joyce Miller, Joyce Mordecal, Helen NATIONAL MANUFACTURERS Dean, Marilyn Bailey and Harry Borneo, Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Wlnflejd Bailey and son, Win- fleld, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Young INSPECT and daughter Wanda, Mrs. Win- field Bailey, 8r, Mr, and Mrs. Ray- mond Franklin and daughter Loll, Actual Working Models In Operation Mr. and Mrs. Reroy Hyer, MlM Marjorle Oompton and Mr. and Mrs. Henry and sons, George sad ASK Carl. ,Mrs, CTM^M OoMstilni^as hot- These Experts Any Machine Tool Problems——r-i—— league at her fao&Jut/tek. Final plans were made^tojrcha league's dinner dance nest Sunday at The Brook at Summit Mrs. Arthur Waffenfeld was, sleeted treasurer We Extend A Special Invitation To pro-tsm and Mrs, Benjamm Neu- landtr was elected vloe president to _A WOOD WORKERS - BUILDERS -CONTRACTORS •eplaca Mrs. Jack Cohen, who re- oooker wtll.be disposed CABINET MAKERS ^ BOAT BUILDERS — TOOL MAKERS iterative,plan Maroh / MACHINISTS AM CRArTT WORKERS

lad Cross. Mri, Benjamin Nlson- ALBERT S. Q/f.wM be hoetess at the meeting SHOE CO. March SB, at her home. T8 BROAD - STRUT HD BANK. N. J. mninnrnprt Anothar" enlliteunt at tit* Red Bulk rwrultlng itationa t watits* made )y!j6bn A, Vtt,Un, Vf, fit Olmrd Vv«nue Jt>Uw«j lBt«td (n RED BANK BBS

• ,• -A! obropinlOB 9m, ttaw I wrot* I* Bucs ^ Surf, Field "Ther* i» * bw « In State Semi-Finals And Stream

Timely Notes ^y ago (it iyMyl.7P On the Great Outdoors d*gr> that w« «j*rH«4 h«KB»;a, ftimr ball ft down and 'fttuM. Ace Training At Norfolk— End Season With Two Titles— BY STEW VAN VUET « on a court* of «trfct but;gwitl» training. She .was * bfcnt: UtUt Hurler For Long Branch A. C. Won Over Manasquan Monday, 34-29 PVP and learritd rapidly. Th« ont Rounder* Are Bitter In Tha North a period of a yo»r I* estimated at tUng- wt-lMlttMl upon, vat eb* lit •*- • Shrewsbury $25,402. jdJenet ind. iht «iwr onw.,^»qnt MAD MM*** T RonnU Sonforte, ao* hurl** Coach Frank Fingitorejs Rad TAT SOUIB This morning's ma.il brought goo'd The S-month predator eontrol a ilnrU nil*. Bhi.hu plajrtd A 111 Ul 144 IH M Jast thra* yean* on Rad Bi Bank high ichool Buccaneer* trav- news for the flat flsh fishermen of program so far haa taved to thr frtat part In our !iv»* frowtaf;» HI 1* 114 Catholic high school's diamond* eled to the Elizabeth grmory lait Colonel Lovejoy sportsmen of the state a conserva- lit Ul 111 the North Shrev/Bbury river. Word with oar .~nr«, children ^«« «:eqn- M. XutUH If* 1*1 III gregatlon and mouna s.talwart-1 night'to be knocked from the state com.es from Pauel's Boats' and tive one-year total of approximately pt»nt oompanlffn and. pjai-^low. K. r«rrr - Long Branch A. C. last ' tournament by a powerful Wee- Ends Plane Trip Pullen's Yacht Basin, both of Rum-$81,926 In game, remember band Bunday morninf m burUd her,at •. Chuabtrlilm commenced spring training . hawken five, 68-46, after having be- son, that the spring run of winter on very low valuation per head '{ha foot- of the flower garden 1° III 1*2 day with the Norfolk Tan of come Central Jersey champ* Mon- founders hae gotten off to a go.od figures. - rhare she will nit. in'pea.ee." ' HOHI AMD AUTO SUPPLY Pledmopt league, a* a result day night at the Rutgers gymna- Of 10,000 Miles r. Aamuk- 110 1(1 14*signed contract with the New Tq, sium by virtue of a win over Man- itart, with catches of 18, 21 and 30 Commissioner Hiram B, D. Blau- M, Kan ___J 111 127 ill to a boat. Pete Pauels tells us that velt, vice president of the Fish and Dummr m Hi 11*' Yankees. - asquan high school, 34-29, which du- the flsh are running good, size and plicated their efforts of three weeks H&i Rejoined Hit Game council and chairman of the Bowling Scores 141- 110 111 ago when they became Shore Con- that as soon as the wind shifts to State Game Farm*, comments In 110 111 10* 1 the West he looks, for some excel- ference tltllsts. In last night * event, Family At Their the present Predator Control pro- JOHNSOUNVILUt lent fishing. They are taking blood gram: • . ;•.:•'.•' HONDAT MIOItT UEAOtTB _^ :„ 1*4 111 II* Pingitore had to remove his star, ind tape worms. • - WiM< 111 111 12* Ralph- Mazzueca,-from...the .game Little Silver Home < Y 'Return of small game depend* CHAXLM AND IDDIB8 Dummr ...—_—. 121 Ul 121 early in the first quarter due to a A tip^to beginners: When rigging "SH many- closely-interrelated - fac- k 1ST Ml I* Moln»r 144 1*5 104 sprained ankle received in the ip for flounders, use very small tors, any of which may throw nit Completing a plant' voyage of in "HI loi Monday night contest. more than 10,000 miles in a Flying snel] hooks and light sinkers. You ture Into a state of unbalance and may use two or three hooks—I pre- down-cycles of scarcity, No one of The "Weehawken Indiana entered Fortrws from Frankfurt, Germany, •TODAY TBIO the game a top-heavy favorite, with fer three, baited with a long enough these should be neglected or over- to Fort Dlx air field this week, via >iece of worm so as to allow a HESsTS HOPING an Invincible record over all comers Algeria, Morocco, Senegal, Brazil, emphasized at the expense T. Bran* _; ,_ no 111 11* during the season. A fast-break- British Guiana, Trinidad and Puer- mall amount of It to trail off the others equally important, but I am P. Brans 141 141 14* ing, snapshooting powerhouse, the ind of the hook. Flounders have reminded . that In Great Britain, O. Bnin* ~* ; 111 1*1 II* to Rico, Col. Clarenc* E. Lovejoy, very small mouth and no teeth. up-state quintet started the first General Staff Corps, has rejoined where, reared game has provided 414 414 • 421 cession with a 17-5 lead, which Red his wife and daughters . at their They do not bite but rather suck sport successfully for hundreds of Rflbl.j, Jr, HOT SHOTS their food In and the hook has to J. r»Mr Bank could never overcome. The home on Horseneck Point, Little years, there is an old saying among 117 111 111 111 170 Bucs were determined, however, >e small enough to allow it to pass game-keepers: 'Take care of the U ftmook _ lit 1*1 til Silver, This was hl« fourth trans- JOHNNY'S LANDING E. OOOOTW . . 1*1 1M It* ; and made valiant stabs to nullify Atlantic flight. ictween their lips. Cast far enough vermin and game will take care of Mohr „ . 1M 171 the poor start. In the second sem- o as to allow the baits to lie onitself. Like all adages not com- Dummr J -_.- HO 1« Col. Lovejoy, who has been on 1 M. F«klh«b.r 111 141 • ester Frankle Booth, Murphy, Ro- the- bottom. A good plan Is pletely true, but very nearly so, 141 active duty four years, had request- to J. AdtlV : «1 211 ui D. MtiN II* 144 141 gel and Tomalno hit the cords for move it a little now and then. provided proper feed, cover, re- SCATTEC PINS' id permission' to return to civilian Luou 141 141 121 11* B. KMw 111 ltl 1*7 12 points, but they could not hold search, breeding and stocking, etc., Kloti _.. .. :._ 10* 157 Ml 1*4 1 life early In February, but encoun- \ •• • ~m ~ui II •> IIR. MttiU the Indians Kruger, who pushod are carried on simultaneously." E. Stoivl «•—..««*»»•.••. .Ill 121 1*1 tered delays at General McNarney's From time to time we have noted '- HIGHLANDS LIONS D KwiBtr ' 111 441 4J1 411 three goals through th« hoopa1_plus many strange fishes and birds The New Jersey Pish and Game H. T^ffaHiibflr «..«.•-..»."•.•• 117 . 1*4 121 R. Richmond 141 144 a gift toss, ending the first half European theater headquarters I QUM-MINTS while a replacement officer wag be- •hich have shown .up along .the At- council has made Its. point. Preda- Dummy ...... _...... :...... 140 140 140 Bindiup • . • __. i___ 17* 171 117 with a 32-1T count. tor eontrol Is an essential part of W. FehUiibw 117 111111 —; ^~ 140 111 111 ing-sought. For the- past six lantic coast, having migrated many Rut : 14* 111 114 ftSBSSr 110 170 the .'entire conservation aet-up. 141 X i As the third stania started, Red monthi he had been serving as di- miles from their natural habitat. Rob*rt«oa . . 117 117 C, HiDtm Bank fans-took hope. Booth found rector of _ the Public Relations di- This time, according to KenWhether the council will continue 111 4*0 RONNIE BONFORTE himself in this period, netting nine vision In'the-Army of Occupation Adams, editor of "The Pilot House" to release birds for propagation in VanVUat 12* Ill 111 points on four counters and a foul anjljagyloualy as chief of theJMUJlr in the Long Branch Record, It Is an the wild or during the shootlng_«jea- A. Kom«k The lanky 18-year-old athleU,, ,-*•*—s-— 114. 114 114 sbmpleted four points. Joe Boldlng and branch for both SHAEF and US on!a PI 44t III 401 i* was their shining light atl "Chick" Vaccarelll each added . a FET. Before going overseas four- Long Branch claims to have seen sl< dator control must henceforth eon- THBU STRIKES liasket to the cause, but the Indians penguin on* the beach. He actlnu- e hand in hand. :enter spot teen months ago, Col. Lovejoy had WATSON LABS Oak . 177 111 170 remained within range as Kruger been director of Security and In- counts for this by the fact that It The Fish and Game council haa . Col. i 119 111 144 Possessing a strong right HS continued his scoring spree that telllgence-.for New York city and is possible that an Iceberg, on repeatedly emphasized that its pre- O'NalM W L AV S. Outallwelo -JW _»»7 JM Bonforte 1* a speedball pained him high scoring honors for which the penguin was roosting, Ttidir No. I *1 I* 619 III vicinity, Including the five Jersey dator control program i» distinctly M.Ul Shop 4( t* 101 111 . 441 III 411 who. iraprcsed Yankee Si the nlEht with 23 points. For the counties of Essex, Hudson, Union, could have broken loose and car- not one of extermination. It la vlt- Rtdw N.. 1 41 2* 722 120 •PARKLKS Kritchell last summer when _ quarter, the Bankers outscored the Passalc and Bergen, with head- ried it South. On March 16, a 177- tually impossible, in fact, to ex- A. A. C. S. ... 41 1* 707 1*7 11 rmaeif _— - 1*7 1M l«l a try-out at the stadium, and", victors, 17-16, but It was the only quarters at Military District No. 1, pound, six-foot long halibut was terminate the predator. But when, Mmehtn. atop No. 1.. 41 Tl 729 I7« 5. ftintU. 141 114. 1*7signed to a contract wltbla • brisht light of the night, as. they caught In a net In Chesapeake Bay Reproduction ...... II 14 «4S III W,Ctt»i« tit 110 1»7 39 Whitehall street, New York, and' as is the case now, the predator Is Procunmiit IT J* 701 112 hour after Coach Artie trailed 2OJ2 In the closing chapter, near the mouth of the Potomac 141 7«8 112 H* 4*2 Tvlth branch office! at Newark, Pat in far greater ratio than nature WEDNESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE Ht»dauirt.r« ' IT II IK 7*1 glimpsed his offering* In Booth's 17 points was second high eraon, White Plains, Mlneola and river. The officials of the Fish and ever Intended and, at the point JUehlrt Shop N», I 21 14 712 •II THBU ST•AB'S. * practice. BOHXO'S STATION Woodwork.™ .... 21 44 124 I** D. WIM 111 104 177 for' the night. The Red Bank cen- Poughkeepsle. Wildlife Service were unable to of-where desirable wild life Is being It* 144 171 fer an explanation as to how the Romw _..„„" 142 141 174Radio .... II 47 III tu T, Boncor* _-_ Chance to exhibit hla ter had trouble In the first half as Before leaving Frankfurt, CoT. decimated, harsh control methods US U0 111Spec laboratory M 4* III I, Aceerr* ...... 114 XOI 115 Weehawkon's center, Cosgrove', had halibut, whose normal range Is Inare Indicated. H7 111 1J» 111 the. stadium cam* when Wo Lovejoy received the award of the the North Atlantic, got so far HEADQUARTERS 114 147 110 romplcte control of backboard re- Legion of Merit "for exceptionally R. AdiJr . '. 1" 17» 14* VanDyke, manager for the fcnunds. The last half saw Frankle South. Morrl. m 2 IH Branch A. C, contacted meritorious conduct in the per- A Man's Beit Friend 14* ror54 lit _ ' been presented ' by John A. Ronnie hurled there, also atti arrived all decked out In their chausen. LANGFOED'S TAVERN Fraurahelm of Buffalo, N. T. and A Bnul'h, f - vacation at a guest ranch near Tlih J77 Ul Fans who have vltnesied him I ]•'. Itootli. r - —• TUcson, Arizona. After returning bright winter plumage, with their These are a few of the names Cimnnckl 240 110 app*an*'destmed to, become on* of \\\ Itoot.h, K. ——• red breasts shining like a new tha: moat aought-aftcr cup* In mo- action predict a great future Mnrns. ?•' —• - to Washington late in April, Co' ;aken at random from the 1946Johnion 127 204 coat of paint on the old tin roof. •r hoat racing history, Inasmuch the Long Branch youth, Lovejoy will apply for separation Shrewsbury borough dog licence Roman 100 151 Ing th* possibility that th* Murphy. B from service and go. on terminal That was last week when the tem- •ecords. There Is a story of love Dow.ni ~ J77 M is. tb* donor ha* stated that a sim- VarrnrHli. K leave. Before re*nterlng the arm: perature stood above 70 degrees, 107 III ilar prta* will b» awarded each this season might aee him called u| Coy. h" nd affection attached to each one to the Newark Bears. four years ago as a major of Mil the sun was 6hining and all nature f these names If we could ferret ANDEKSON LUMBER ftat. This annual award la In 11 Id it tary Intelligence, he had been boat was rejoicing. Today with the 'NtUl }M 141 striking contrast to motor boat He 1* tha ion of Mr. and thermometer at 40 degrees, with a t out. There is a reason behind the WEKHAWKEN HIGH SCHOOL ing editor of the New York Timei selection of each name. Even names prUe* of th* perpetual variety that Joseph Bonfort* of Second avopu*] F P ten years and alumni secretary and cold sleet pounding on the window, may b* held by th* winner for on* Long Branch. (. I tl* | editor of Columbia university foi pane, they are probably wishing iuch as Flopsy-Mopsy, Johnny e they had stayed south a little Zero, Baron Munschausen, Fibber y**r and ar» than placed In com- McGee and Shadow 2. At the time 74J 771 petition again th* following sea- while longer. Two of them are BATSHOBE LEAGUE son. Kecna'n, t. ' -.'. 0 0 0 perched on the branches of our when many of them were given a Baseball Starts f 0 0 white birch tree outside my win-new hstne and taken into the heart HeCORMACK'S BAR Competition for th* Jafco Trophy, 1 1 HI II* R dow. They don't present such a under Amarlean Power Boat Asso- I'lynn. i- 0 0 Alley Owners f ithe family they were only little uiur .'- 1*1 At Rumson . llurrin-ki. 0 8 pretty picture. They look sad and balls of fur, and after a family con- Cmrm.n ciation' rulei, will be controlled by Until, a 1 12 dejected and naif frozen, with their ference appendages were tacked on th* RegatU anmlt Riders' Club, Behind Tourney heads drawn down between their loor. .L~. ... 1*4 which Mr. Trauenheim U Boys' Club Defeat* H I «» to them, and as they grew up some «nmtt shoulders, their tails drooping of them outgrew their names. Some m«nt«r. Th« prta* 1* to b* offered lUferve. Coffee. Hoigiand; aeorer, while little pellets of sleet bounce ntito* 101 Watkor. Menzzopane Heart grew to be big and fat and lazy, a oumulativ* point bads to Eighth Grade, 14-5 off their backs. Just now seven HIGHLANDS BBC, Irlvom Of 136 cubic-Inch hydrc- In the Manasquan tilt Frank more have taken their places be- carry through life a naai* which Booth and Ralph Mazzucca again From Proprietors would Indicate they were frisky ilanai. competing In certain •peel- Baseball had an early ita side them. It looks like the big mi- 1021 II* Bed regatta* during tha winter and "Bet the pace as the champlonship- gration is on In earnest. Some will and full of "pep." Some became Rumaon, with the Rumson Bucs Joe Menzzopane, president of the UACKnn SHOP NO. I , summer racing campaign* each V.ungry nosed out the Squans stay with us throughout the sea-devoted pets throughout their life- Van NftU 1 club taking- over the In R whirlwind finish that saw Maz- New Jersey Bowling association, time. Other* became tramps, roam- Brran .' Each year * trophy will be eighth grader*, 14-6, Sunday stated yesterday that some of the son where they will raise their Btnn.tt awarded.to tb* winning driver at noon at tha high school fltii zucca come through In the closing >eautlful voices In the early morn- ng the streets at all hours, upset- 171 Wtrraek minutr-s to brine R tltle to the hallB state's alley owners are, getting be UICKAIL'S BAR ill* annual meeting of th* Amer- Kenny Clayton turned in an hind the state tourney, which is ing bird choral; build their nests ing garbage cans. Hill of theMnroonand Gray. He pushed ind raise their young. Their breasts The outstanding name and the Hwuilwp ican Power Boat Association. presilve hurling job for ttu vipt scheduled to start at the Red Bank . Under th* term*- of tha deed oi fanning aeven as ha went five points through the hoop In the Recreation alleys April 27. ill lose its luster after they have winner of the Shrewsbury dogdom '. 171 last four minutes of play while his aken up housekeeping for a while, "Oscar" for the year 1946 is Flop»y. PROOUIBMENT gift, a ilmllar Jafco Trophy will tire route. Two of hi* atrll mates held their down-shore rivals Mr. Menzzopane, who is also thers will move Northward to the Mopsy, with Baron Munschausen 1*1 awarded annually.for a period victims were accounted for scoreless. managing this year's tourney, stat- taunts of their childhood. of five years, oonwMneinc with the bases loaded. Vine* . ed that Bill Schmidt of the Rah- nd Fibber McGee a close second. T«» l«0« did the catching for th* boy*., The last time Red Bank reached There Is no other pet which playa -GEORGE'S HIGHLANDS Wmir ISM. Announcement will be, mad way Recreation alleys has asked Konaliui 141 141 laUr of th* regatta* en North Herble Fowler 'and Larry Mie district finals was In 1MB, when such an important part in tha lives SkJtvooa. x thry were defeated. for 75 additional entry blanks. Mr. According to the New Jersey Henry •« Hin4ln* *** " Aaurloan water* wharo oompe- rlngton shared the pltoUng " Schmidt plans to contact each team if families as an affectionate, well- • The first quarter saw Red Bank ish and Game council which has mlridlng dog. It Is io easy to bring III Ml tltlon. for thi* trophy will be held. for the school team and trailing, 8 to 5, due mainly to Man captain bowling at his establish- M ACB3H1 UIOT NO, 1 8calio handled the receiving. 1 aunche'd a fight against predators, him up- right. Above all, insist up- II 117 Bsqiian's fast start when they ment with the purpose of having :he house cat, which has gone wild bat, Tim Connor led th* them shoot for the record guar- on strict obedience, So many fam- Plant For Comet with a double and two »lngl*«, scored/ six points before the Bucs ind which by Its nature, becomes ilies are given a puppy to take SIO could manage a point. Booth scored anteed prizes of $1,000 for five-man predator, because It must subsist BRBNTWOOD DW Clayton truly led his. ulna teams; MOO for doublet champs and home and so many fall to realize Racing Season victory, poltng.out two hom«_ • five successive points, however Imost entirely on wild life, Is rated the great importance that proper starting a. second session unheava $200 for the singles victor, The if* a double and a itngle, no of tho Jmpst destructive, with training has to do with their lives. J Red Bank Raolng allocation when he combined with Mazzucca Rahway proprietor U also entering L ' percentage of 25 points. The 141 fleet n will hold it* flnt *•• Fuchs also aided th* caua* end "Chick" Vaccarell to move into three teams. lommlssloner urges all summer ros- The pup is a cute, playful little , HI 1111 m«*tlng B*st Monday at *'P- m- four-base clout. Defensively, ' the lead at half time, 15 to«4. Man Thomas Curtis, president of the 1 thing but he is also smart and haa unoDuonoN nls Clayton itarrid with i Idenls not to abandon their, cat! 712 •a II* th* hQma of Cheater Xpy, 12string catch In left field. asqunn tied the game before thi Jersey Alley Proprietors' ssoclatlon, when they close camp and return a mind "of his own. If he learn* UIDDUT0WMSB8 dardon road, Uttl* Bllvar. third semester was half over bu ha« also urged alley owners to that he can once got away with, Ill 14* Rlegelman and Jim Sorentlno home for the winter. Ul 110 Offlcer*, official racing rule* am turned In commendabl* out the same trfo hit the cords fo make this year's event the largest The fox, with nn established rep- something he will continue to get lit iik away with It, and finally become* pplan* for th* eomlng lesson wil performance*. seven straight polntB. The Squ.nn to date. utation, Is next with 10 points. will show spurted again but the count wa Closing date for entries Is April Mink, wensel and horned owl are a nul»ance to th* owner, hi* neigh- — —— movl*b* dlaeuaaad* of th.* Mr Come. t elaaa race* o 27 to 22 as the period ended, 10, and the tourney manager i« on- a par, B points, The gdshnwk bor* and In some case*, to the com lait waaen on th* North Bhrewi Tha road to bitter and The losers made the Banker fan asking team captains to get the en- and sharp jihlnned hawk are rated munlty. When a dealer «ell* a pup- bury rlV*r. All Comet elaa* ski] buslneis leads through Th* 3 points; the skunk and opossum py or when a friend givei on* ter'a »dvertl*ing column*—A squirm In the flnal session u the> tries )n early.' He ha* sent sup p*n and er*w» an ravlt'ed. tlsemenL Pingltorc's charges. 29 t piles of entry blanks to all alleys at 1 each; the red squirrel, <4, nnd away they,should Instruct th* new at' thnt point Maziaeeu in the state but additional blanks he crow, '4 (considered hy some owner- in th* proper way to dis- 29, hilt t exports, ni far too low)! dumped his valuable one-hander, may be aecu.r*djfrora_lilm. at_hli. cipline It. ao many «re allowed to , nnd n'layup \a ehdihe 'Home, "33 John itreet, Red Bank. On that bnsls during November grow up like "Topsy." Tha nw»t You can't buy ^jh nlone the professional hunters nnd Important thing ii to make thorn trnppern In tho omploy.ot.tho Fish mind and to oora* when tailed, Foster And Morford nnd Gome council rompllrd In or-This part of the training li really a belter made Track Star der: trapper A, 733"i points; trnp- very simple but It la wrprl*lng Get Peddie Letters per« B, 728Vi; C, 3DR: 13, 364; E,how many doga do not mind. Ther VDIOI'SlAJl ,aBdG, Ill ciqarelie total of 2,820", points. yi 111 this, and the moit effeotlv* tha 111 Edison Flowers, 18,' former star •Mrs. Wllllan* E. Poster ofNave«lnk This-also Introduces a henlthy River road, and Thomas F, Mor- we know ta to itart when they ir« at any price or I he Long Branch senior high competitive nnKle nmnnR prcdntor two or three Mon|hi old, lint, nchool track team, enlisted .In theford, Jr., son of Mr. and' Mr«, control mnn, wlildi hns nli'ond E:-1B .» ifii\i}nr aimy !hl*V«nek »t the'U, Thomas P, Morford of Mlddlrtown, nhlftfrt-liiB. monthly lrmlpr»hln IOV put on a collar and tartan a long 114 X« f A,imy recruiting station In thewere awarded var»lty letters for cral tlmrn niul lielpi knep thi\ line pledei'of Heavy «or« trlt(-CT«rbaelj frUfdh^A* jtolI Hn, I hi* wriitihng4mua. (lnlfli:aniUflU offn few paces and-call him,' If hi at Ptddle school at Hlghtstown •ghN i|» cotr Hack' meet June's, 1045, The. "Docmbpr fiiruTitbr toll n a gentle but firm Jark on tb* Wat, he wtm, second-place winner, , this year. tight huritoij nnrl trappers wns I4fi -Both Ufa union at the school, if he itaU* to go tha othar way, III Since Ills' Kinduhllbn from-Long fo^i 71 skunks, 70 oponsum, 78 wild •TOILl'g 1AK cats, 90 haulm nrid owls, fill \v It won't tak* him long to litrn ilm, trnvellng, to' Europe, South Branch, / •to come to you. when'o«ll«d,Wh*n Tht comhliird vnlu'e nf tho e I Central America, anil on the" At th* proient timi, with college durlnir you,five him t oommind l«t him world, .arrived crowded with vilaram, th* yputr vod dul n w«i (37, L know you.mun,lt. tfpu will find found It difficult (or a recent hlr • at a dor thnt mlhU* will b* RED BANK RBGISTES, MAECH 21,1046, Pace Officers Kitchen Shower „ Frmdtse. Forms Committees For Mrs. Shultz Expert *Mto lira, Cbarles B. Hunt, conunls- 1 fioner of Northern Monmoutb A klteh«D«hoverww ghran Tues- day for, Mrs. Frank Bhults. Jr., of ^^i^ Mc0n»>. UuurtiaUuti l eiithorMae em HOIM and Auto BMUM County Girl Scout council,, and Mrs. Xfty6tw stTMt* RUUMOO* hm EH* bUuraace StatisticsStatistics , WMWMb Abo Sfeetals Boos* Wlita* WiUiajn H. JSutphln, deputy com- LimeJSilver, by Miw Iillian Dang- nounced the engagement and forth* ler of Eatontown, at the home of i dSfereneerenees !• tthhe cost of Ufa ftianwteed Wprt at missioner, met Uat week in the coming marriage of her daughter. la 441 leading companies.- Keansburg grtmmar - school aid Mrs. Howard Payidson in LltUe Miss Doris Elisabeth McCue, to Ver- bow to effect substantial the Belitord Methodist annex and Silver, Green and white decora- son LeRoy King, son of Mr. and organized oommltUes. Thja plan tions) were used,:' Mrs. LeBoy King of Fair Haven. A BAYSHORE ELECTRIC June weddlag it planned. ia feeing put into effect throughout Other* attending w«n Mra, Ruth IETH C. WASHBURNE RADIO CO. , tne council area from Long Branch Dangler, Mrs. Leonard Duflsr, Both Mil* McCue and Mr. Kltt lilm litniniiica Sanies, Leonardo Are. lit B. 8. Stateon to Matawanj and will make poulble Mrs. Anne Reynolds, MM. Elate De- ware graduated from Bumion higla '.in PRINCETON ROAD, UCONABDO.», *. wider participation'In the council marest, Mrs. Clifford Brown, Mrs. school in mo. MlisMeCueJj^ S*ED BANK. PHONE IIS4 Tet A. K. MS. work tty interested adulti. Frank Bhuits, Sr,, Mrs. Thomas ployed 1B the trafftraffii c dtdepartment t of March 12 was the 84th anniver- Sotbart, Sr. Mrs. Thome* Sothart, the Red Bank Bell Telephone of- sary of the founding of Girl Scouts Jr., Mrs, Margaret 'White, tin. floas. She Is a daughter of toe late in America and the program offer* Maurice Whales, Mrs. Edna Foulka, Raymond P. McCue of Humson. practical training for democratic Mra. Ella Myers, Mrs. Thomas Mr. King served four years in the> citizenship, .while' providing whole- Catchpole, Mrs; J. C. Wartman, Coast Guard, and recently received; some recreation activitiei- for girls Mrs. Elsie VanKeuren, Mrs, Norma his discharge. He is employed tar Sqy Zimmerman, Mrs. Emma Tljevsobn, the Pennsylvania railroad at New from 7 to 17 years of age. , : Mra. Isabella Allen, Mra. Edward ark. T Officers elected, to the town com- Borden, Mrs. Mervin Edwards, BUDDY! mittee. In East Keansburg- and Mrs. Lou)» Palmer, MI*. Margaret Keansburg are: Ma. Edward Wei- Duncan, Mrs, Clinton Haltey, Mrs. It oiys to advertise in the Rerfste* tendorf ot Keaneburg, chairman! William Height, We knew how kar« you *«*»f Mrs. Arthur' Connolly,' East Keens- burg, publicity chairman;' Mrs. Mrs. Mary Snydtr, Mrs. Harry for that paper to yew k*a£ Aftet Hugh .Thon, Keansburg, finance Winner, Mra. Sadie Wilkersos, Mrs, wa knew Mo ta help prolswi y»iir chalrmanr Mrs. Cedrlo Hanry, East John Fahy, Mrs. Harry Found, rights aact interest* ir pradnclnf Keansburg, organization chairman, Misses Marilyn Zimmerman! Pat- •harp, dear jiaotoetaU. tfcet will and Mrs. Henrietta Cowling, ricia Pound, Margaret White, Jean Dangler, Elizabeth Hlgginion, May- eerva your neede. Regular or wal- Keansburg, secretary-registrar. . At.the 90th annual meeting of the New Jersey Press association at Trenton, officers were elected etta Johnson, Mary Elizabeth Bor- Ul else pbotostata made promptly Those attending the . meeting den and Harriet Halsty, Mr. and were afrsv Allda Chamberlain, Mrs. - for the comipg year. Left to right, Paul V. Murphy, flrsl vice president, Perth Aiiiboy; Evening News; , la our own ,»hoto .laboratory. Patrick M. Feeney, retiring presideat, Newark Evening News; Thomas C. Summerlll, president, Penns Mrs. Ernest Hilbrunntr, Mr. and Mary L. Groft, Mrs. Anna Johnson, Grove Record; Richard Stantorii vice president, Sussex County Independent, and Frank B. Hutchinson, Mrs. Kenneth Fleldj, Henry Allen Taka -advantage- ot oar Mrs. Betty Connolly, Mrs. Ruth and Howard Davidson. '! Krueger, Mrs. Wanda Keller, Mrs. executive secretary. ., . Leolg Wwtendort and Mrs. Mildred ricV.*«f SOO for S1 .< PHOTOSTATING SERVICE Snellgrove. - River street are-the parents of a Officers elected to the. town oom- Sea Bright daughter bora Monday at Mon- Red Bank Book Store DiKaarg*.. • birth racorda, valuable mlttee In Belford, Leonardo, Port mouth Memorial hosiptal.. • (Tba Bad Bank B Dollars sad bonds for hold an Installation of officers at the car was parked In the drive- tha balanca thereof of Twenty-two the April 5 meeting. ^ way. Tb'e interior of. the Oldsmo- lust Arrives DRESS SHIRTS $2.10 ea. Thousand Eight Hundred (122,100.00) Rev.- Walter D. Wllllami has re- bile coupe was destroyed, police re- Dollars are hereby authorised to ba Issued for the purpose of financing; tha ceived word of the? death last ported. eoat of aald work and the total amou* Thursday at Lake Worth, Florida, Mr. and Mrs. W. Irving Harris of bonds shall not exceed tha sum ot of Mrs. Brock, wife of Rev. Dr. THE STORE OF 122,800.00 wiled la the eiUmat.d max- of New York city and Rumson, are 1,001 BAJIGAINS mum amount of bonds or notes to ba Thomas 3. Brock, a former super- parents, ot a daughter, Annie day SURPRISE •sued. The maximum amount of money intendent of the Trenton District of HaTflsi born Monday, March 11, at to be raised from all sources for said ' the New Jersey Methodist confer* Booth Memorial hospital, New York 50 BROAD STREET RED BANK purpose ia »2«,0'00.00 ence. Said bonds shall be in snob fora city. Mrs.- Harris is the former Money Refunded on Request. No Red Tape and in suoh sums and principal and la- Mrs. Ernest' Johnson pf^New Julia Crawford, daughter of Mrs. terest payable in suoh medium and ia street celebrated her 64th birthday Harden L. Crawford of this place, in Making Adjustments. such place as may be .specified hera- Sunday .with an "open house." .{.&•* tllolu"°»- o* 'he Township and the late Mr. Crawford, (7 of Mlddletown and countersigned by . Many relatives and friends dropped The Presbyterian Ladles' Aid so- tha Township Treasurer, and tha cor- In during the day to offer their con- Porsta seal o{ the Township ot Middle- gratulations' and best wishes. Two ciety will install Its newly-elected own shall be aSxed, and it coupons officers next Wednesday afternoon for the payment of Interest shall ba large birthday cakes were received at 2:30 o'clock In Blngham hall. attached, they ahall be executed by tha as well as many flowers and other The officers are Mrs. Will Ward, acslmlla algnature of the Townahln gifts. Flowers were also wired to president; Mrs. George Martin, first Treasurer. . • the celebrant by two sons, William, vice president? Mrs. J. E. W. Ku- BANK 4. Pending the Issuance at said bonds, ZERO F( the cost of said work may ba tempor- who la In the Navy, and Harry of per, second vice president; Mrs. Ar- "Our Frozen Assets Are Tour Bet* Investment" arily financed by the issuance ot tem- the Coast- Guard. thur Pauela, recording secretary; porary bond anticipation notee. Alfof Dr. John C. Hedrlck of West Vir- Miss Eva Bruce, financial secretary said notes shall be lisued for a period ginia Is' conducting special Len)en 87 BROAD ST., (Near Postofflo.) RED BANK of not exceeding one 'year and may ba and Mrs. Harry Zobel, treasurer. renewed from time to time for peri ode meetings In the Methodist church. Hostesses for the meeting are Mrs. not exceeding the tlma limited by law The services started last Sunday Percy H. Radford, Mrs. Louis Neu- and said notes shall be In such sums and with a young people's session at 4 payable at such times ai may be pro- hauser, Mrs. John G. Foller and THE LARGEST AND MOST vided hereafter by resolution of this p. m. and an evangelistic meeting Mrs. Harry Bradley. at 7:30 p. ni. Much Interest Is be- Committes. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Langler of !. The rate of intereat on aald bonds ing takeiT~rh these services which COMPLETE LINE OF or temporary bond anticipation note*, will be oontlhued. until aext Wed- Park avenue are the parents of shall not exceed the sum of six m nesday. They are being held dally. a daughter bom last Thursday at centum. The sound motion picture, "The Monmouth Memorial hospital. «. It Is hereby determined by thla FRESH FROZEN FOODS Board that the period of usefulness af God of Creation" will be shown to- A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. tha improvement herein provided for aa morrow night In the Methodist Samuel D. Warren of Boston 'and determined aoeordlng to R. S. 4.0:1.48 church. Vivid full color scenes ISssex, Massachusetts, last Thurs- IN MONMOUTH COUNTY la hereby axed and determined as are day at the Phillips House of Mas- yean. • . from astronomy and natural sci- ?. » Is hereby certified that the Sub- VIEW OUF O0B NEW BOBIE AT THE COBNEB WHABF AVE. * ONION ST. ence are featured- In this picture, sachusetts General hospital at Bos- plemental Debt Statement required by which was shown Monday night in ton. Mrs. Warren Is the former # Vegetables • Fruits • Fruit Juices this law, his bean duly made and filed the Eatontown 'Methodist church. Miss Jessica Van R, Despard, in the office of the Clerk, aad suoh state- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clement • Pre-Cooked Meats •Poultry ment shows that the crosa debt si de- The evangelistic film was seen by a fined In R. S. 40:l-7S Is Inenawd by large audience at Eatontown and L. Despard of B'iona Vista-avenue, this resolution by the sum ot t22.800.0O EVERYTHING FOR THE BOATMAN proved, a real treat. this borough. The child will be and Is within all debt limitations pro- named for his father." USE OUR •-••* •, vided br tha Local Bond Law of tha Mr. and Mrs. James McCosker, State of Maw Jeney. BE IT FURTHER OBDAUJBD tail* thla ordinance shall take affect attar •- Marine Supplies—Fittings—Hardware Fl' ^NG LENTEN SEASON Its publication pursuant to lair. Monmouth County Surregete'i oflca. Reguiar In the natter of tha estate of Sarah Clay Brown, dseasssd. Notice to Cred- WE REPAIR CRABMEAT 1-lb. tin 1.20 itors to present claims against estate. • Charts, Coast Pilots, Tide Tablets Pursuant to the order of Donna* ale- Faddln, Surrogate of tha County e( FLOUNDER FILET .pkg. .49 Monmouth, raail. on the eighteenth day o! March, 1946, on the application' el • Washing Machines Thomas Irving Brown, Sol. Executor of • Briggs-Stratton Air-Cooled Inboard Epgjnes COD FILET wPkg. .53 the estate of Sarah Clay Brown, de- ceasid, notice Is hereby grvan to tha cf.olton of laid deceised to exhibit , • Vacuum Cleaners SMALL STEWING OYSTERS...... 8-oz. .53 to the eubicrlber. |ole executor as afore- slid, their debts and demandl again! • Dyer Dinks—Dyer Dhows the (aia «' eounta of ths subserlbir, sols negator REFRIGERATORS of tha estita ot said deceased, will wk ' • SKANEATELES COMETS & LIGHTNINGS ' ." A, —Of— , •'• MiiUd sad itated by the Surrogate «| •L i' • ha Oouutj ot Uonmoilth and nporti Meat., Chicken*-, Fruiti and Vegetables qr'i

v ^W^kiif'ninh' •ii KREGISTEB,

OOf PUDDING

' .i • . • • • h personal sdling, when oral methods are used alone, it is only natural that a certain degree of doubt often attaches to the spoken words because they are not recorded .. .are without controlled limitations.

On the other hand, the general tendency is to creditieVinted word" with aln meas- ure of belief—to assume that it speaks authoritatively.

The printed worj has definite meaning ... neither altered or influenced by inflection, intonation or emphasis.. .a permanent record that can be brought up at any time to confront the person who wrote it.

People in theadvertising business are probably more highly cognizant of these facts . . . more aware of reliability of the printed word than any other class of buyers.

Advertising facts in cold type impresses them deeply. To all such information, sincerely pre- sented, they accord a heaping measure of believability, and appreciation ... . for its great value in its own right, and as a convenient means of verifying many things they have been told by salesmen.

To advertisers, substantiated facts in print are the "Proof of the Pudding."

This is today's Golden Rule in Advertising: "Constant Buyer Contact With the Complete Sales

: • Story." ' . • .. ' .' •' .••••• . :.. —,;-- ••.'. •;' '

To impress your store facts week after week on those who constitute the county's greatest con- ' sumers, present your selling story in

••\

._ — AND— . \ lVK>^nvIOUTH COUNTTS ^

The Red Batik Register ha. the la^eM netp^^^

Regi»ter'» commercial territory. . . •...•'••.'•'.. • ' 0 ' I RED BANK REGISTER. MARCTT 21 1fi Cnl tn granting-privileges at the' In $1,000 Bail farmer members of the committee Leaders hi the drive te collect {30,000 In Monmouth county to combat cancer are: seated, left to Wiehmann, Little Silver; Cpl of arrest. ThlaJs the source Frank H, Curchln, 34SB Branch made substantial gains during 1945 besides the Monmouth county men .right, Mrs. Arthur Strauss, Long Branch; Mrs. Robert McTague, Atlantic Highlands, and Mrs. Theodore by recording the largest volume ot ' is greatest number of fatalities Following an argument with a already mentioned are James Bchlossbach, Asbury Park. Standing, Charles Kelly, Freehold; Paul White, Long Branch, and Ray Van- avenue, Red Bank; T/4 William C. Hf out of arrest. neighbor, Irving Psconxe, Mon- Dally, 124 Lelghton avenue, Red any business since 1938 and the big- . Swart and Ciendon Dancer of Mid- Horn, Fair Haven. . [" . • .• . " , . gait gain > In insurance in force" Hit, Varrelman concluded with mouth avenue, Leonardo, was held dlesex county and Charles B. Bank; T/S Bruce A. Mopes, Fair thought that in planning the in $1,000 bail for the action of ths Haven. . . . since 1930. He said the allotment ' Probasco and Gordon Tindall of for dividends to the companyVmil- ' it,, and all arrests should be grand Jury on an assault and bat-Mercer county, Henry Blbu* of The V. B. Naval Personnel Sepa- >M unless they are of an abso- tery charge Tuesday night when he ration center at Lido Beach, Long lion pollcyholders In 1946 was in- Burlington county and Milton Tlce creased to $14,834,000. emerfency nature, that the was arraigned before Recorder Irv- of Cumberland county and John Removing Body In Triple Slaying Island,- announces -the following e officer must not only protect ing W. Teeple, Mlddletown. Carpenter of Salem. The dealers Monmouth county men discharged iwn life, and that of .the prls- The neighbor,. Eugene OeJfney, from service: Leslie C. Brighton, ' Card ot Thanks. advisory group includes Chamber-, We wish to thank all friends and I, but the lives and property is in Monmouth Memorial hospital lain and Barclay, Cranbury, Hol- Rumson and Rennel Coward, Key- thers In the immediate neigh- with a possible fracture of the skull port. • relatives who sent flowers, loaned land and MoChesney, Freehold, caxs and assisted, in any way dur- t0 be and other Injuries, which police Edward ZHlatush of RobbinsviUe Fort -Dlx 'Separation center also ing our sad bereavement,' also ' ISifeMSS" satt=Har6ft'*rtg°oT-BHaget6T^ announces the discharge of the fol- Father Dwyer of St. Dorothea's of the work that makes law Policesaldthe flitfighttook; place lowing-men: Capt. Edgar D.Moon- and Rev. Herr of the Meth- it so fascinating, he con-Monday night when the two men A permanent office will be lo- became involved In an argument cated as aoon as the organization OUvadottl, 75 Plnckney road, morial Home. is complete, with Trenton a strong Bank; PFC Joseph W. Canning, At- The family of the late Caroline possibility. Central Jersey dealers lantic Highlands; T/5 Herbert R. and' Valentine Pflster.—Advertise- hav« agreed unitedly to support Rothenberg, Keyport; T/5 Allyn R. ment. • Probated Non-Suit Granted Prlchard, Rumson; T/5 GusM.Bot- the program and will handle the : S. Higgiason, Red Bank mechanics of the collection of the tigllerl, Keyport; Pvt. William G. Card ol Thanks. ', who died March i, made in Sheridan Case fund by adding one-half cent per Bernet, Batontown; Cpl. Allan J. I wish to extend my sincere follorwlng bequests: Dorothy sack to the bill for new bags de- MacDonald, Keansburg; PFC Tony thanks to my friends for their < A. Palendsdrano, 21 Willow street, kindness shown during the illness aeon and Xathryh Scott, his Jersey City Doctor livered to the growers who partic- and death of my father. To Rev. hters, 1800 each; Mary EUs- ipate. Then the dealers will turn Red Bank; PFC Max Sollanek, Jr. Ammerman, the bearers, Worde l HJgglnson, »O0; $50 to each Sued West End Couple these funds so collected over to Keyport; T/4 George F. Shaw, Key- funeral home, also for. raefl dohlld; Donald R. Worthlng- the committee. Although ths pro- port; PFC William H. Teynbee, condolence, flowers and cars. a eouain of Mrs. Hlgginson, gram has just gotten underway It Port Monmouth; PFC Henry P. George S. Richdale, The trial of an action Instituted Vaughan, Atlantic Highlands. Inez B. Barter, secretary, by Dr. William Levins of Jersey is estimated that about 25 per cent —(Advertisement. of the Monmouth county acreage aad the rest of the estate to City against Patrick and Delia MBS. IRENE BTJRTT WTLIB loretta A. Hlgglmon, the- Sheridan of Second avenue. West Is already signed up to participate Card of Thanks, ir, who mi named executrix End, ended Tuesday when Judge la the program. Similar group Mrs. Irene Burtt Wylle, 61, of Maxson—Mrs. John Maxson and meetings are being held In the Main street, Oceanport, widow of family wish to thank the Navesink will drawn January 28, 1938.John C. Giordano, who presided, Flre Company, Exempt Firemen's ft, Btama Louisa Ogden, Key- granted a motion of the defense other potato counties. It is planned Dr. Andrew T. Wylle, died Tuesday Association, Rev. Charles J. John- who died January 9, be- counsel for a nonsuit The case to employ a full-time secretary to at. Riverview hospital. She hadson, A. M. Posten ft Son, pallbear- thed property at 1 Walling arose out of a fall In the Sheridan the committee. been HI since December. ers, and all friends and neighbors , M, Keyport, to her daughter, home while Dr. Levtne was living Born at Jeffersonvllle, Indiana, for their many kindnesses, expres- paret Blake Ogden, and the at their rooming bouse In August, Sou Wrinkle, Can Be Cured. the daughter of the late Henry A. sions of sympathy and assistance uary estate to her three 1941. , Soil also shows its age by and Mary E. Robinson Burtt, Mrs. during our recent bereavement Ufrs, Marion Ogden McAlee, Dr. Levlne .testified thaj he pro-wrinkles on Its face, too, but on Wylle is survived by a sister, Miss Mrs. Gertrude Maxson, the farm they are known as gul- Lora Burtt and a brother, Ernest Frank Maxson, Km Blake Ogden, and Dor-ceeded into a darkened hallway In- Howard Maxson, [ Ofden Schanck, -who were lies, says Agricultural Agent Clark. Burtt, both of Jeffersonville. tending to go to the bathroom to Funeral services, under the di- Henry Maxson, (d ewcutrice, In a will dated shave. It was pitch dark and he "Any fac« lifting In the form of Mabel Maxson. mber 24, 1980. plowing in gullies or filling them rection of the Willis Woolley funer- had taken two steps when he fell al home, will be held this afternoon -^advertisement. ' in Spence, Upper Freehold down a stairway as the result of by carrying soil to them 1J-only a temporary remedy, and at best at 2 o'clock at the home. Rev. •Up, who died July 28. IMS,which he suffered a fractured leg Morton A. Barnes, rector of St. ISO each to three daughters, and serious Injuries to his hip, re-an annual corrective measure," WANT ADVERTISEMENTS Clark warns. James Episcopal church, Long le Bart, Ella Robaon and sulting in permanent disability, ac- Branch, will officiate. Cremation Bobaon, and the same sum cording to hla doctor. As a result When land wrinkles appear, any- The body of Joseph Shelbrick, S5, fortnerly of Union Beach, is removed from the garage at ths rear will take place this afternoon at Too Late For Classification M eon, William H, Bpence. A of. medical and hospital. expenses, where from a half to two-thirds of his Elizabeth, Ne« Jersey, home, where .Shelbrlck, his wife, Mary, 36, and step-daughter, Mary Lou Rosehlll crematory, Linden. given the testator by Ella together with loss of earnings dur- of the topsoll has been lost by Mullin, 19, were fatally shot. City Detectives William J. Connelly and Georgo ILarczak said Shelbrlck IN RED BANK it's'Spaa Cr«ft Studios sheet erosion, according" to H. R. for Dlctar« framlnf; oil palntlngi, on and her husband, John, was ing the period he was unable to fired the shots, also critically wounding another step-daughter, Betty Mullin, before turning the gun on HAS BIRTHDAYJPARTY •tchlns* and «ngrivingi restored; full tied. The rest of the estate practice dentistry. Dr. Levlne's Slayback, Rutgers Conservation- himself. • •ill, frameleu manUl mlrron. window given ' to a daughter, Sarah losses amounted to approximately ist. This is the hardest type of Mr, and Mrs. John J. Oarruto of Valancel, lawn ilgni. framed mlrror«. >1 soil erosion to detect, because Broad street gave a birthday party Btw Front street, two doori from >, and a son, Michael J. Spence. $7,000. qualities, including improved yields now malting complete fire hazard hicks being permitted to be reg- KaUjr's. Phon« Bed Bank 3995. s, 'Elizabeth H. Steward, Im- William L. Russell, Jr., and Vin-when sheet erosion occurs, the soil recently for their daughter, Diana ha« been slowly moving away-from and disease resistance. surveys on properties of each of istered under this law are those Mlchele, who was five years old. WANTED—Captain and wlf. to urn own, left her estate to her hus- cent J. McCue, attorneys for Mr, that shall not travel more than owntr wio ban 42-foot cruiser and the surface. It something like re- Fordhook No. 242 does well ever its polioy holders. luests were Teddy Doremus,' Fran- cottage on the Shrewsbury river. Year , B. Frank Steward, the exeeu- and Mrs. Sheridan, moved for a B the greater part ot the United Those who want to enlist In this five miles of highway, in travel ces Trunzo, Nancy and Jackie nonsuit on the ground that Dr. ducing the thickness of a pad of round quarters urovlded. Boat will b* paper by taking away a sheet, at a States, primarily because It sets program are urged to get in touch from one farm or portion thereof, Pingltore, Pamela Marzulla, Rich- uied (or commuting and cruising. Wom- Levlne's Injuries were the result pods in hot weather much better with their Agricultural Agent at to another farm or portion thereof, ard Flnelll, Linda Lynch, Joseph an to maintain house. Salarr open. of his own negligence In walking time. Sheet erosion can occur on Write, giving background, exDerlene* land that might seem to be flat. than the old favorites, including once. He will be glad to discuss both owned or managed by the Picone, Dorothy Verdune, Henry an* references. Write. "Captain and through an unllghted hallway. the original Fordhook, The Early the plan and supply the hazard registered owner of the vehicle or Scaccla, Jr., Elinor Dodge, Patricia Wife." Box ill, Red, Bank. After an argunjent between coun- Symptoms of the next stage of c vehicles." y... > Vaccarelll and Gall Ruhl. . , . erosion are small rills which wan- Market bush lima Is the earliest check sheets. *'^ ,, ' • f INVESTIGATE BBtt>RE you Insulate!' Know sel which lasted almost two hours, of the large .seeded :llma beans, and Poultry Manure is -Valuable, Also Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dell- Proper installation Is as important as Judge Giordano decided that Dr. ter about and finally come togeth- v Important to Start Chicks proper Insulation. Estimates) (without ob- is highly productive. 'Omo, Sr., Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Ver- ligation.) Johns-Manvllle rock-wool In- Levlne was, as a matter of law. er to form a gully over which farm Correctly. If properly used, poultry manure dune, Mrs. Peter Plngitore, Mrs. equipment will not easily travel. Both varieties have been grown The first six weeks of a pullet's is an excellent fertilizer for leafy stalled by company mechanics. Phone Your guilty of contributory negligence, for the past year or two at the Karen A. Burtls, Mlu Judy Burtls, Adam Unimajer, Atlantic Highlands and thereup granted the motion for Prevention for this Is to put Jlme, life are the most important, ac- vegetables, such as lettuce, cab- -Mrs. Charles Dodge and'Miss Nan- 302. P, O. Box 201. fertilizer, and organlo matter Into vegetable- research farm, New Jer-cording to Prof. C, S. Platt of the bage and spinach, says Agricultural a nonsuit sey Agricultural Experiment Sta- cy Brasch. LOST—Collie doT sTEiS (tan and" Government Theodore J. Labreoque, counsel the soil under a proper rotation or N. J. State College of Agriculture, Agent, M. ,A. dark, Ita first value white). Fort Hancook dog taga, ttt by a wise distribution of hay in tion, by the Department of Veg-who spoke to. a group of poultry- is as a source of nitrogen which yean, name, ••Prince." Please call Fort for the plaintiff, said he would Die etable Crops in co-operation with START CELEBRATION Monmouth, extension 1747. Atk for CpU an appeal from the court's ruling. •strip cropping. men in Freehold recently. During the leafy crops require In abund- Platov.* the United State* Department of this period the chicks should be ance. ,-:.,. The Red Bank Baha'l group is Even when erosion reaches the Agriculture. Yields have been out- MOVING AND THUCKINQ. Local and n»e Public School SON TO C. ALAN HCDSONS.'JB. gully stage, a cure la possible. fed the very best mash obtainable If large amounts of poultry celebrating its annual festival of long distance. Hill Brothers, 150 Well-placed terraces to divert standing. If a grower should be in order to get them started prop- manure aro available at a low cost, Naw Ruz (New Year, 103), today West Bergen place, Red Bank. Phona ie) formula in the Fascoe bill Mr. and Mrs. C. Alan Hudson,- able to get.even a small quantity Bed Bank 2tDS. Day and night service.* idlnj school aid for so-called Water from the heads of all gul- erly. Professor Platt also advised vegetable growers would ^o well to with the coming ot the spring Jr., of Rainbow farmsteads Middle- lies start the process of reclaim- of seed, he should make a plant- to start only as many chicks as equinox. The celebration began last LADY WANTS to work (or real estate l" and "poor" districts Is only town, announce the birth of a son, ing and compare. It with the reg- use it and reinforce it for the company, have own car. Write, "11*. 1 ing the land. could be provided for adequately. evening at sunset with a Naw Ruz.M.." Box 511, Bed Bank. ds-show when compared to a Stanley Wright Hudson, Monday at ular varieties which he is now growing of other vegetable crops h bigger Issue. Many citizens Advice on land-saving problems During the drat weeks ol a by mixing 300 pounds of a 20 per feast held in the Woman's club WANTED—Lady wishes some sort ol Harknesa pavilion, New York city. growing, for the Baha'Is and their friends. piece work te do In Ker own home, asking the question: What goes can be had from the agricultural chick's life, there are certain nu- cent superphosphate and 140 1 Mrs. Hudson, the former Miss limestone For Seed-Sowing SolL The program was aranged by MrsWrite. , "Homework, ' Box 511, Bel 1 the big tent—the State educa- Eliza Kent Wolff,.is the daughter agents. tritional requirements including pounds of a 60 per cent murlat* of Bank. U system? • • Hydrated lime should not be, ap-vitamins and minerals which must potash with each 2,000 pounds of Stuart Sims. of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Wolff Butters Tomato Host Popular. AMPLtFIEflS—Service, sales, rentals. ren the supporters of the Pas-of New York. Mr. Hudson's par- plied In quantity to soils Just be- be met or It will not grow as it d,ried, dropping . board manure. Bart Webber. Phone Atlantis High- bill are asking that pointed ents are Mr. and Mrs, C. Alan Hud- Popularity of ' the Rutgers to- fore sowing of seed or the trans- should. If chicks suffer a set-back The mixed product would equal PATRICIA HEGO HOME land! «57. tlcn. One such supporter,«Sen- mato IB shown by • the great de- during this period, they never seem about 1,000 pounds of a 4-10-10 fer- WAITED—Boy, It years or ow t» son, Sr., of Rumson. planting ot young plants. If the Patricia Mego,17, daughter of Mr. work in store after school and Satur- Toolan of Middlesex, in dlscus- mand for certified seed ot this soil Is acid and needs liming ma- to fully recover from it, tilizer. days. Apply In person, Kataln's Drug the measure on the Senate variety, says C. H. Niasley of the and Mrs. William Mego, 18 Worth- HOVE TO OAK HILL terial, pulverized limestone should The next six weeks in the pul- Fresh, strawy manure should ley street, who was repbrted miss- Store, 203 Shrewsbury avenue, Bed ; is quoted as saying: "We've N. J. Agricultural Colelge. In IMS, be used in quantities shown by a lets' life are also important, but it never be applied to soil and plowed Bank. a miserable job of educa- 3,294 acres of the Rutgers variety Ing since 6:30 o'clock Friday even- A. Akin Starks and Mr. and Mrs. soil test. can get along with a mash not under just be/ore the planting of ing, was returned to her home FOR SALE—Seven antique maple din- " He declared that the ma-.Frederick J. Thumm of Shrewsbury were certified tor seed. Its closest Quantities ot a complete fer. quite as good aa the atartlng mash, seed or the setting of early plants, ing; room chairs, one solid mahogany bt public school students moved yesterday to Oak Hill on competitor was the Marglobe va- Tuesday night at 8:15 o'clock by book case, eight feet long, five feet tlliier, ohlcken or sheep manure and the amount of mash can be nor should it be. used on ground Police-Sgt Frank Reuther,. who high, 1)5; one large table lamp, S1Q, ildn't even answer the simplest Oak Hill road In Mlddletown town- riety, of which 047 acres were cer- just 'before sowing of the seed of Phone Red Bank 881S.- ion" on either the Constitution should not be added to soils for slightly restricted. Heavier grain picked her up as she was walking ship, purchased recently by Mr. tified. Seed secured from this acre- the reason'that Injury to the seed feeding and the opportunity to eat ths root crops such as beets, car- WANTED— Child's slide. Phone Red Declaration of Independ- Starks, who Is president of the age amounted to 66,472 pounds of along Monmouth street. She offered Bank 351S. or to the roots ot the young plants clover and- grass during this per- rots and turnips. no reason tor her disappearance, Shrewsbury Dairy company. Mr. Rutgers and 15,668 pounds of Mar- may result from improper appli- iod are helpful and beneficial, If fresh manure If to be used, It FOR SALE—Lincoln avenue, Atlantic Usue is also.being sharply police said. Highlands, near Seventh avenue, nice Thumm, .who Is a retired chemist, globe. cation of any of these materials. From 12 weeks until they are should be broadcast over the soil in the press of the State. ha*> rented his home on Bilverbrook location, lot 75x105. Price 11,250. Part leading editorial comment Rutgers tomatoes should not be Easy to Discover Farm Danger housed, the pullets can be rather at least eight weeks before plow- 'TO BE MARRIED FRIDAY. brick cellar and floor beama and rough road, Shrewsbury. fertilized the same as Marglobe, severely restricted in mash con- ing, so that the snow .or rain may floor. Other lots 1200 and up, J. L. ! "Before the Paacoe bill or any Spots. Miss Thehna Matoh, daughter of Soulthorp, 12S First avenue, Atlantic latlonal bills are passed we be- Prltohard, or other varieties. 'For sumption, particularly when rang- wash tomp of the available plant Highlands. \ 80 YEARS OLD. best results with Rutgers all of "Get the nazard before it can nutrients Into the soil. Before Mrs. Anna Match of Long Island I the State should adopt the start a flre or cause an accident," ing on a good clover sod. Grain the fertilizer should not be applied feeding during this period should plowing In many instances It City, New York, will become the IN CHANCERY OF N&W JERSEY aitton of the New Jersey Tax- Mrs. Arthur A. MoKay, who re- Is the by-wqrd of more New Jer- bride of Lieut, William Lande, son ts Association—That a compe- sides with her daughter, Mrs. Ralph before the plants are set into the be heavy enough to Insure that the would be advisable to broadoast 154/U Held. If the PH ot the soil Is from sey rural families than ever be- 300 to 300 pounds of 'a high nitro- of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lands of i'kroup ot Jersey laymen. con- Longstreet' of Rumson, observed fore. pullets have all they want before New York city; tomorrow at the St NOTICE .OF ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ' »n Inquiry Into the purpoae, her 80th birthday Sunday. The 6.0 to 6.5, it Is recommended, that going to roost, according to Rich- gen fertilizing material over ths To Lena DeMm:. date was also the'birthday anni- two-thirds of the fertiliser be ap- Interest in flre and accident pre- ard O.iftlce,.Associate Agricultural. manure. This extra nitrogen will George hotel, Brooklyn. By virtue of an Order of, the Oourt Its and oosts of public educa- vention on the farm is shown by Lieut. Lande Is post information of Chancery ol New Jersey, made on the versary of Mrs. Longstreet. plied broadcast and plowed under. Ag'ent, Cutting down on the help decompose the straw. • 12th day of March, A. D., 1946. In a "••HAMKH^^^ »Mre. MoKay Is the widow of Rev. The. ptenta, ara,th«n,:Mt^,wlUi ,a the Increasing numbers of appli- amount of mash during this por- and education officer at Fort Mon- certain cause wherein John Del.liaMt th* State- Taxpayers Assocla- Arthur A. McKay, who was pastor starter solution and after the first cations for oertlfloatej awarded by Delphinium seedlings'started In- mouth. petitioner and you are the defendant^ '*•position Is, that the school TeeT'tends to" Hold back maturity doorg at this seajoti will grow into you are required, tojiniwer fhe petition-petition . of the Rumson Prssbytorlan church two clusters of tomatoes have been the N. J. College of Agriculture and allows them to dovelop larger "•"- of New JerBey should be and Agricultural Experiment Sta- Strong plants capable of flowering WEW-VETEBAN8' CHAPTER er''s petitioiti n on or be/orb/ e ththe 13t13th dad y with a sound, fundamen- many years. set, apply the remaining amount bodies before going Into egg pro-well about the timo the heat of f M, 10««, or tn.detnult thereof, such of fertilizer as a aide dressing tion, These aro attractive awards, duction. - • , A Red Bank chapter of the Jew-decree will be takek n againsg t yyou as the lon of the highest qual- suitable for framing, and tell that, summer breaks and cool autumn is Chancellor shalhlll thinhik equitablible anil fully equip them for their along the row and cultivate It Into Don't Abuse the Farmer's License. approaching, In fact, they ..may de- ish War Veterans will be organized Just. Centervill the surface soil. - the farm family has done Its part following the services at tha Con- SrorR; that the quality of odu- to assure safety to Itself and Its velop some .flower' spikes-before The objection of said suit, U to ol- bsinf furnished them is a Heavy early applications, of fer- Motor Vehicle inspectors report that. gregation B'Nal ~ Israel, tomorrow tain- a decree of divorce illnolvlng the Mr. and mr. Ralph Nuvola or property. - that there is apparently some mls- night, David Held, state comman- mairlage .hetwesn you ami tha laid ,_t of wide «ohtrov«r«y and New York city, Mr. and Mrs. John tilizer to Rutgers tomato plants petitioner 'or th» ctmit of deiertlon, t| and that, In justice to par- tend to grow an unusually large . To win a certificate, the rural undaritandlng about the' legal Use- der, will speak, and Abraham. J. Dutidi March 12th, 1919, Burro of, Bloomfleld and Mr. and family first' makes a complete FINED $15 ohlldren and teachers and to Mr om plant, wh|le It part of this fer- of ths >1 motor vehicle license Zager, temporary ohalrman, wll K1.AT8KY • KLATSKY,' ', '-. T. . Dsfresoo of Kewark, oheck-up of Its property, spots the Which la jgranted to farmers who Peter A. Dldo&ntb, 18, of high-' preside, ' . • Sulleltorl of Petitioner, T> --"* ™ —"——.j nines ettwt, « SeMtV*^&lTWt 3 Enjit Front Street, - , r HrrHnHrr-HnUU ' ^my iiatoirtsHweystthi. •hftvWto-UwrusiKw ' "•-'• - -•-'-* yfty-8». Middle-town, arraigned yes- __ outlay of funds for edu-Jerry Alloooo. field will usually be considerably )^ap Bt.i llnnk, N, J, at a ratio per pupil higher larger,, , . removes or corrects the ones thoy along the highway. T-hlsllcertie Is eiaa'/'morSlnk'l btftt*'" WoorOTT Mr. .and Mrs, Joseph DtPalma of And.. Then, if thers Is no nooidsnt John V, Crowell on a charge of n all*£ther staUi' of the Newark an* Mr; ana Mrs. Bal Lor* designed, to onablo farinors to niovo Edward'Ponce, Jr., who was re- NOTICE. '.. , axotpt one, UtOhriB -has Two New Lima Bean Varieties.' 'or flre damage on'ths (arm during tholr equlpintnt along the 'toad operating a motor vehicle without oently discharged' from the Army, Take notUi that application has been for an investigation to prove all! of New (York olty spent Satur- Two new bush litoa bean varli- the year, and a report Is made to a driver's 'lloenio, was fined .flB. iad« to the Mitro* anil Oonntll ol ths day with Mr. and'Mrs, Edward Oar- whin thoy have to so fro-m bno Is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. "NSw Jersey is not paying a tlu, Fonihook. No; 243 and Early that ifftot, a certlfloate la given, part of ihojr far/trio nijothor. Th» Sdrgonnt Frank Reuther Isiuod the Mary MoQovarn, and bis aunt, Mri, IprougH of'fra Bunk to transfer to id- ior.a nfty-o«nt jfob.'* • ,' « tfummoni, , , >., muitd BlumentHal and David B. Mats . Joisph AmiTrpiino fits bought A Marktt-both among (b« AII«Ara«. Handy, check sheets .supplied by law specUldd that If a man owns Gertrude Rowley, both of Belford, T/AA CoCommulirqonjmulir..,WIm s WinMe asni^jlfluor »to.torn new oar. • Wan witaMon'of t\xw\br naw the Collage/of Agriculture through two fa'rms up to five miles apart. ?e law isrvlMfn, New' Guinea, and at 1144 MonmoutM h street Hie oOlotsof ArrleuHurai Agintiaiakl n« m«y mova hjs iquipmtnt that ANNOUNCED. tha, Philippines th* job of finding'Hangar apoU dlitanM., Howavor, the license la 1 MV. "and! Mrev John'Arnbreiia o:

ii uii u it not ts >» Misi Hoi« Ambrosia; to , . :op Csl. hit go to.town iindrjiKo, iqniRI an "'HO Caiin. Vase Fourteen, BED BANK JREGISTER. MARCH 21, 1040, FOB SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE . WAWTCD MBS* SOTwTllx BW—asRtw Vwarts'e TWO -VXNlNo dresses, original de- TWO-HOBSB WDMO snlUTatar, *U QAB BTOVE—Fourvts> tnd btailsr, utility drawn, good con- WWJM0; MB',Oudrai~*aA * WHEAT, OAT8, som, birlty Auction Boom it at tie Furnlcor* signs, reduced far clearance; slat' II. complete, good oondltion. tCsll Mid.- «,- phoii* B»d »__»». h«i,l_ie or small iuwtt-p C*nt.r, tt East Jfront street, phone Bsd Alto black taH*ta evening bloat*. At dlttown 268-M. Urt, W. _, WsU__ dltlon. C_l B*4 Bank ttl-B, t to 1 by acr«ag«,- to «Tinlng*.« • .HEBREW TXAC—BB. PrOKUllTI ha a llttls rain damagsd, A. Bj Bank till. • Heatterton Houst, Tinton avenue and Chtpsl H1U. • • • • •aidt, IS Hill *tr**t, Bloomn*ld,., Hope road, Eatontown. M. J.« •M.FQOT GAFF SloaSV cttboat, good -ttbods mad wttfe beiianart,, thnwrh MAYTAQ WASH—E8. (to display at FIFTY OUBIC-TOOT ntenos w Bar-mltsvah In your homaa. -Write, "is. Bloomnsld -.1877. Tasting's, II Konmsut- stmt only. PBiaiDAlBB, maple bed, garden tools, $250, complete,-two box*!'brown -tile, condition, two suits sails, an excellent boat for bay sailing. Phone Bumton brew Tswlur," Box til. Bad Bank. TO KENT—Vsttran dsllrel ftt . Order* sow being tsku. <3*t your name lawn chairs, bookcases, desks, chests, 90.h. p. Chrysler Ksrin* motor, $71, sp_rtasnt in vicinity of Bed 31 LOST AND FOUND In BOW, Tatting Piano Company, 16 miscellaneous glatt, china, utensils, n*tds repairs, SUlder, H Sector Place, 725-M after S p, o. .Out be seen at EXPERIENCED. , LAUND_VJ9S" wantl Monmouth ltre*t. Btd'Bank. household goodi. After 10 a. m. 126 foot Cooper's .bridgs.' , 280 Ocean-, avenue, Sea Bright. ' Prlc* men', shirts, lady's blooMt and PlstM call Bsd Bank 8«9J'WI Maple avenue. Bed Bank, phone Bed druse* to lan-d*r at home. Local ref- 1 « T—Will th. ptnsn who picked up FBSSB OUBBNBSx eow, *% years old. NSW THREE-BURNEB karosent swvtj, erence. Luis Jaycox, 101 Sivar gtraM, HOI snd eultlvstor, giving about IE warts dally. Call Bank 8692-B. Fhilco, table model radio. Mute—amp BTTZ STEED GnlMLIJjin, WWII n**r pl_t*S, t containing U)r** keys by mlstak* |8S) rtbullt dump rake, $8.0; largo AUTO MIAMB, m flOQ oaly; Private condition, Phon* T iMt Friday at Mld's Beauty Shop at Walter S.tAcklrton, Haslet. Phone SAILBOAT. NATURAL varnished K road, scrott from Whit* Awn, Btd ear ssles flnsnoed tor tar aawnac, II class knockabout; II feet: fait nut Bank. Phon* Bed Bank «10---l.» land roller, with tractor hitch, 186; alec- 86-ACBE MBADOW land for rent for £ •0 VNt Front street, pleau return to Keyport IW-B. trie brooder stove wUh all controls, th* Mason. Call Broad Meadow months to — * SLIDE f also lame or leave at Register oWee.* OBDEBS TAKEN for gooit im and roomy. Marcoial g>g. Condition, excel- RADIO—PhiJco, tsble model, modernlt. 1 1 mr. »C Brtiid stoat, «5eT goslings. Carl Mathay. Yardvlll*. lent. Phone Bed Bank 1789 between t tie, - three Wave bands, around thai I'D: tnd assorted drinking sad feeding Farm. NuUwarap Botd, Bed Bank. Phone Bed Bank 111*. novl* projactor, Bsd lOST—Pasibook No. 88251 on the Sec and 1 evenings. article* for chicken*. Intpset at Rlver- Phono I84f-W. • IIU-M or I»62-J. FIREPLACE WOOD, apple and other world reception, three-tone control, per- .dsls Femn on Rlverdalc avenue,. which LOAKS—eignatura. funltum, asto-B-f Call ond National Bank and Tnjft Co., Bed fect condition. Phone Hed Bank W-M.» PETER DBPONTE, general untraetoi, It MAI—ABO DUCKS. Bank. Finder please return to above bard woods, sat any length, til Per OAK DINING room set; good eondl- atarta' at Hanee avanu*, weat of Bed concrete, work, sldswslks aid tmnt con nnsas* Co, » Smad stnst, fed Bank I57-T-2, hank. cord, delivered. Phon* .Mlddletown M6. tloc. Phone Bed Bank- 763. PLANTS—Vegetable and flower, plants Bank airport. See 8. W. Bennett. for horn* garden or faro, *xt«nslv* and elndtr block*. I4C Shrewrtary M rABTMBNT OK HOUBX, for Iocs FOUND—_sklmo or Spit* dog, all white. IF YOU HAVE, anything to ssll-csll SAILING DINKS—Dyer boats for sale TWO SINGEB SEWING machines, witE «v«nu«. Bed Bank. •ran and wife, in or near Bed; Call Red Btnk H7-M-1. tvenlngi. Swarts'i Auction Boom, or the FornU at The Boatiman't Shop, 24 Wharf selection, Flac* your order for. sprlnsr new console cabineta, electric; alto CBSSFOCI& &grg- tltsnad anda dm"•, drain' _. dellvery now.' Mlllbrook Farm Green- OBNBBAL contractor! top soli. Ill dirt. stallsd. wood ssnrlM, a*Uaat« ' Phono B.d Bank W48. .. LOST—Onild'l . pet. Black Cock« ture Center, as we give the highest avenue,' Btd Bank, • • - «l«ctrlo portable,. Call Keantburg 1298. •; «'»?•"' S~«TA mannre, wood tawblf. prices. Phone Bad Bank 8118. houses, Keyport ro-d, N*w Monmouth. -I Jdnds, of wall wort Howard lUBOY—Wth Rubber Ores. PSoni Sp*nl*l, with white mark on ehe*t, IF YOU ABE looking for a new bed- Fhone Mlddletown »46. ^_J THREE TONS ALFALFA hay, baled, Lionel flimoo, phon* Bid Bank 111 or II C**te •tratti Baauoa, phoss room let, parlor set pr chroma kitch- second cutting. Call Eatontown 549-J. sale, two yean* old. Queen'a Uc*n»e. AMBRICAN ORIENTAL rug, >xl2, per- Wearing brown leather harness. Call TOU OAK ALWAYS lave when en let, come to Swarti'a Auction Boom, 240-M, between 12 and 1 noon, or .after VACUUM elsuors rsptlrocti any make. SkAit, POW-B lawn mown, at the Furniture Center, 29 East Front fect condition, |80. B, A. Caldwell, 0 p. m.* lantlc Highlands 101. .Middlttown 497.* you find the right' spoil It't It Bidgt road, Bumson. Phone 778. Allen BlsetHo Shop, II Whit* street. LOST—Gold bracelet In Oarlton theater atreet, phone Bed-Bank 8213. • POTATO EQUIPMENT, In excellent con- Red .Bank. AUTOMOBILES HBBIOAN ANTIQUE turnltuto, Buicll'i, for values in neW( used TWO - BOATS, sailboat; 18 leet in illrar, • china and glass, family . or vicinity, ^Thursday *v*nlng, March and antique furniture. Our only SPANIELS, .SPRINGER,; male, 814 dition. On*-Meyers-sprayer, COO gal- IF YOU. HAVE any wood to law, or 14, Sentimental value. It r*ward. Call months; Cocker males, VA months; length, Cape Cod type::on* rowbost, lons, tree or six-row- boom potato; one tralu. Mrs, L. Richmond, 42 East entrance, II Esit Front street— 14 feet In length, »140 for both,boat*. cellars to be pumped out, call How. street. Frostold. Phons 171. ~ _iddl«town 78. Cocker female, 8 months. Dyott, grader; one digger, two-row MeCormlc-; ard Tiltor., Bumion B18.J. . the small stores with large Chinese Brook Acree, • WyckolT Boad, Eatontown, Phone Kumaon 148g-W.« / one planter, _twotrow McCormlck; one «* «trvLM IDE UttEAM or froien food cabins LO8T—- Manila envelop* contllnlng dlt- CARPENTEB WORK, roofing, lnsnlttlon, porcelain vases, we are not oon- N. J., B. F, D. Box C46. ' GAS STOVE—-Good condition, rsas- GMC 2ii-ton 1988 truck with. body. Bank 7-7*. 0' •Ightihol* capacity, charg* papers, photoitaU ana birth Mlnebrook Farm, Colt's Neck, B. W. siding; also mason work and general Phons Red Bsn^^-•~rv ki^rn- v 82va_ »«9« after certificate.' Pleas* return to Evelyn Bea- GOLF—KING UP If desiring to join, onabl*. Fhon* Bsd Bank. U44-B or 1 USU> CAB* bo-imt, told and *_- neoted with any further establish- 40 Worthley itreet. Red Bsnk. .Dangler, Mgr. Phone Freehold 101-W. repairing, Mlchtel Frsngella, Box 419, man, 68 Ilapl* avenue. Red Bank, Fhon* mentl Watch for the large sign group meeting Saturday morning, 10* B. F. P., Eatontown. cbaagad. Poatlta ttlse and aarv—e; ~ PlGBONS, bant . Bed Bank 1608. Reward,'. o'clock, to Improve your game. Brliig GIRLS' SPRING COATS, on* old role DISC HARROW', hay, cow. Joseph T. toms. a _. A. a Bttsat Jkrothon, with the arrow. BuselI't Furniture COVEBTS BICHFIELD Service, Oars and all kinds of pets. Writ LOST—Black brl*f cai* with important clubs, if have any. A talk on Henry and one. tan tweed, als« 9, excellent Gnllck, Mlddletown. Phone 488-M. 19-11 Ms—u_U atreot, paone l»«l. and Art'Gallariet, phone 1611. Picard'a easy method. Golf Club, Bod condition, $2.50 etch. Phone Bed Bank greased, wiihtd, polished and Simon" .t Shop, pap*r*. Liberal reward. Writ*, "Bri*f Bank 3856.J. Ited at reasonable rstot. Corur Brldgs IF««eiw_|i to sou rear autosobUt doa, K. 1. Oaae," Box 511, Red Bank.* 469-B. _- •OD—Pasture for cattle, after Hay avenu* and Bactor Place', Bed Bank, Bring It to ut. Wo pay esak (at tar- LOST—Bitck -Collie do£, with brown ANTIQUES, china, bric-a-brao, tilfer WHITE ENAMELED chrome trimmed AMMONIA, Freon, methyl chloride ra- • .lit. Joseph T. Gullck, Middle. Fhon* Red Bank 1487. vlc»abT« oust Xtll to 1141 model*. WB BUY USED .Hot gun*, riost. .and. white marking!. Phone Bed bought and told, S*a Bright Thrift coolerntor; ice capacity, 100 pounds. frlgeration plants overhtultd. . Call Mount-ftigUth Cow Bod Bank. rods sad well. Hlgb.it prtets Price 140. Cliff Lodge, Atlantic Hlgh- town. Phone 488-M. ATTENTION 1 Any. linoleum fopr Phono. Bed Bank 2088. Klilln's- Bank *88. Reward. ShoPPe, Sea Bright ». Mlddletown Bafrlgaratlon and ' Cold scrubbed with special linoleum soap, rBANK VAN 8YCKLE.. 10 Wast front iandi. Phone Atlantic Highlands 987. Storag* Construction, Highway IS. street, formerly Qnlnn's Garsg*. Bo- Shop, 11 Bsst Tnnt atreet LOST—Water Spaniel, black and whit*, NOTICE SPORTSMEN, Flihkur rode and ARMSTRONG OIL brooder stove, good 12 and as. Kitchens a specialty, Call . male, name "George." Lalt Been Sat- reel* repaired and overhauled. E*tl- ANCHORS, Stainless steel cable, moor- Phone Mlddletown 299. _^_ Bed Bank 1483-J or 7S8-J for appoint- pairs to all make*. Beau WBM! allgnlnk ing buoys, marine paints. At the condition, 350 chick capacity, 116. C. and frame itralghtt—pg ttrvlcs, Dodg* XANKEH TBADEB will buy urday morning. Finder' return to • IJ matct given, Charles Muller, 60 Cheit- QOLD STORAGE rooms holding or fries- H. Conover, B. D. 1, Box CIS, _verett. ment. ..- . and Ply—onth, dealer. ' Wall street, Red B»nk. IS reward.* • nut street. Fair Haven, Fhon* Kid Boatsman'a Shop, 24 Wharf avenue, Bed ing temperatures to iuit your nesdt. Bed Bank.* one porcelslna, chins oraamirj Bank S82-J. Bank. Call Mlddletown. Refrigeration and Cold CUSTOM plowing. dUclng. sowing, har. LOST—Maroon colored sleeveless avreat- 11-FOOT DINGHY, tetgolngv beam SO vesting, tree pulling, ground doar. CAB SALES _Btnotd. 19I7-K41 modsli, nrs Jew.li, antlqu* furnltur«,,| FRESH EGGS and poultry, broiler*, Storage Construction. Highway It. ing, etc;. tractor work of any kind by up to 15 month* to pay. Basso—it tnd old tilrsr pitcss, stamps, mi »r, in front of Tompkln'e, Monmouth Phon* Middletown 299. Inches, weight 100 pounds, cedar and Broad »treet. Monday night. Phone frica****, roasters and ducks: also 800 LOVERS OF ANTIQUES find it In- planking, copper and brass screw acre, hour or eontratt. First elas* Hnanee Co.. •» Broad atrtat, «*d Bank. snd booki, I trad* fair and HAVE YOU QIVBN thought to buying equipment. Ralph Mahsr, Holmdsl, N. •phons 1814. •_ R»d Bank 2667.' baby chick eoal brooder and ch I clean teresting looking over our col- listened, bronze hardware, mahogany abors.board. -For courteay deal! manure, Fhone Bed Bank J081-J, James lection and assortment of every a freexer' for those garden, fruits and trim, reinforced transom for outboard J.. box 25i phons Holmdsf 1111, ATTENTION, Dodg*» Plymouth, DsSoto, LOST?—Black pocketbook, security card vegetables. Order now. Call Middle- pleas* contact Yank** Trader, H 1H-0S, money. Finder picas* return John, 41 Marion street.. day purchases, from estates, private motor, rows easy, tows easy, built "No- EXPEBT CARPET laying, repairing, Chrytlsr, Dodge, truck owners. For to Hamilton, 25 Drjmmond avenue, er POTATOES, BAILED HAY, and atraw. town Befrfg*ration snd Cold Storage vember, 1945. Price 1125. Write, fringing, binding and ranovating, real servlr*, genuine factory parts, n*w Bant Mr, Morrlll. Phono Bad Bs] homes, and choice pieces-from lead- Jonitructlon, Highway II. > Phone Mid- "Dinghy." Box. til, Red^Bank.* P*rcy Gray, 46 Waverly plan. Bed •nglnn, brske sxnrtt.. Diets tut Net- eall Btd Bank 8947-W. Conover Brothers, Wlckatunk. Phone dletown 299. $147. 1 Holmdel 6121. Ing auction houses. Our long ex- Bank, N. 3. ' Phone Bed Bank 8121. ' bltt, 11 W.st atreet. Bsd Bank, N. J. LOST—Man *, brown brlefcate, nam* on HAYWOOD WAKEF1ELD collapalble Phone 101$. bal, David Perlion, 27 W*gman Park- CHICKS—Feedt and poultry houie sup- perience in buying can help you ELECTRIC RANGE, in good condition, carriage; also mattress, in eixcollent GARDNER'S BROAD ttreet barber thop $S0; breakfait let, eomliting of four conveniently .located In heart of bui- USED-CAB SELLERS. Will pay highstt atki PRICES paid for gla.a, way, Jeney City. Reward. Return to plies; order April chick*, day old or find your needs and at the lowest condition, reasonabl*. 61 Estt Wett- nguret, lamps, furniture, 6u Mount-English Co.. Bed Bank. started now. Dlabrow Brothers, Ware- yellow and chrome chain and black and sld« avenue. Red Bank. Fhone 2221-J." lneea eection. Children's hair euttlnsT a eaah prlc* for your used ear. Faek- cost. If it's new furniture, used or chrome table, M0. Phon* Atlantic tr. Stlss 4 Sarvlc*. Harding road, Bad clocks, VIIM. Will buy ilngl* pl*e LOST—Invoice book lor Sun Oil com. house and Hatchery, Whale Pond road, NEW HYDRAULIC loader, to fitFor d specialty. In Goldln building at Broad collections. All irtlclet mutt bs Weit Long- Branch, -fhone 2680. antique, visit Buscll't, I< Eiat' Highlands 847, and Mechanlo atreets, ' Bank, N. J. pany, between. Union Beach and Bel- Front ttrttt, phone Bed Bank 16&. Ferguson tractor.'MolEne tractor plow Pearl Oilman. 12 Spring itnet, ford, on Itout* It., Return to neareat SWABTZ'S AUCTION BOOM It allo STOVES 1 Hav* several good uitd com- and hay. W. H. Potter * Son, Middle- NOTICE—Hav* ihat old fur coat re- USED CABS bought for cash, hlihait Bank. Sun Oil Station. Rtward. selling at their Highlands store all bination - rang**,. coal rang**, parlor town. Phone 679;W.» modeled, rellned," *tc., now, while prices paid. Straub-Lareiv Auto Sal**, •epliance* aueb aa Frlgldalns, radios, S0-GALLON galvanized boiler, like heaters and gas rangss; also nsw itovet, 111 Weat Mount av.nu*. Atlantis High- GRAND OB HPJNET piano, any sit Bock's Stove, Exchange, Valley Drive, MEEKER SMOOTHING barrow,. 10-inch prices *r* reasonable. Beady for next lands. studio, no dealers. Write, "Pis waihlng machines, combination radios new; hot water heater attached; 114. discs; McCorxnlck Deerlng two- sec- season. - All work guaranteed. Consult. Box HI, Bed Bank. and Vlctrolaa. CirKe-aSmk 1218. Phone Bumson 1385-J.* near Sears avenue, Atlantic Highlands. tion, (0 spike tooth harrow. Both 8- Amy C. Owen,-Union avenue, Belford. BRITISH AUSTIN, Model f, four tylin- l FOR SALE Phone Atlantis Highlands 890. .__ . ,.'»~»srs, foot wide,^ new condition.. Thomas "•hone Keansburg 482. '___»_ |trf.f fceAdw-uUi.. itdsa-WI.MsriH'sV RECORD PLAYEKS. Order yours now ALFALFA. flrst_ and second ^cutting; . ,.r-. -T-- yo" any poultry t USX., drttsfd, if you hive, let as do i tor, Magnavoz (the Steinway of Badlos), N. J.. Colt's Neck ro&d, phone Freehold heated by gal, operated by eleotrlc- ^m^. Berib^; Boad. Phone- Bed Bank U04. "Myers, band or electric, deep or shal- ty. Gllllg Estate. Phon* Rumton 321. port. Block south Highway 95. dog, sheep, all kindi, at the Everett you. Beyer Poultrjr rFarm. Nil „ low well In stock; alao pipe fittings, Emtrson, Weltlnghouie. Full line of rec- 524-W-l. ONE WHITE Muacovey drake and three FOR SALE or trad*, 1(87 Ch.rrolet W**t Keaniburg. N. J. pbon, , orda. Cist your name in. Tuning's, II 11 YARDS, 46-INCH wide, yellow bas- Blacksmith - Shop. Fhone "Red Bank bnrv III. . . -' •yllndera, valves, tanki, etc, Conover DINING ROOM i.t and two bedroom hens, ready to lay. Phone Red Bank '357-J-l. B. A. Hlckey. ledsa delivery truck. Call Red Bank Bros., Wlckatynk, N. J., phont Holm- Monmouth street, Red Bank. ket weave cotton, tultable for dra 2073-H,* . • • ' S345-J aft*r 4:80. tetl; condition fair. Phone 8 to 6perles, etc. Call Bumson 1282-W. THE • STRATFORD refinleher*. Locuit del (.121. DISCHARGE PAPERS photostated, 12 p, m., Atlantic mymandi 199-J. Point Road, Locust, Cars sprayed: 1941 DODGE M-ton panel. truck, II,- PAINTS FUR ALL purpoaea, direct from hours service at Dorn's, 18 Wallace A11IN DECK crulaer, 80-foot long, POT STOVE, gal heater. Writs or call Box 404, Chapel Hill road, Red Bank.' also furniture, antiques, porch lets' re- 000 milts, good tltet tnd heater, Can 4USCELXANEOUS factory at reasonable prlcea, Atlantlo street. Bed Bank. PORCH GLIDER, »12; good condition'. Chrysler engln* $850, Phons stsans- paired and refinlahed. Fhon* Atlantic b« seen at Art M«l«r's Service Station, Paint company, 119 Weit Front itrect, PIGS—Why worry about a meat short- Call Bumson 761. . . burg 684-B. • - THATCHER RANGE, wfith oil burner: Highlands 781-M. .- Atlantis highlands, or call Atlantic 'ABMEBS ATTENTION, top cash I Red Bank, N. J. phone 2251-W225W. age. Ralae your own hams, bacon* LADY'S SUIT, slae 18, blue, 100 per alao 80-gallon hot water tank, reas- Hl«hlands 482-J.' HEATHERTON HOUSE has several onable. Csll Red Bank 3090-J. LADIES AND MEN'S hsts cleaned and paid for ant kind of eatUe, calv SCRATCH FEED, with plenty of good and pork; baby.pig* and partly grown spring suits for sale,-size* 12, 14, 16, cent wool, never worn, $26, Fhone reblocked properly. Arnold, Th* 198< CHEVBOUBT COACH, nsw llree, -ogs. Orders tektn for eprisg '«•-' yellow craiked corn in it. Sure— pigl, vaccinated, from purebred stock, at reduced prices. Fhone Eatontown Red Bank 897-M. -V i ONE FEMALE CANARY. On May 25th Hatter, 257 Third street, Fair Haven. radio, heater. Can b* l**n Frldty of f**dcr *t«*r*. Drop a osrd ei raathi too. Esnc* * Davit. Phone Btd 110 up; also bred sows available. Phone 462, or call at Tinton avenue and Hope AUCTION SALE, April 1, 1S4I, 19 will bs one year old.- Phone Red ' us .Bed Bank 2497. only. 1285. Within OPA celling prlc. Taylor Palmar. Kngllahtown, N, '„ I Red Bank 3643. Bank S64-J.* Bank 103. " road, Eatontown.* o'clock noon. Old Acres- Farm, Kng- MASON CONTRACTOR. All types of Apply 120 Leonard itnet, Bed Bank. PHSASANTS-^Several varietlst. Ban- BICYCLE—CHILD'S, 8 to • years; three lishtown-Mnnalnjtan Boad, one mil* STRAWBERBY PLANTS, early Premier cement work, curbs, foundations, tlde- Phon* $394. FAB-EBS.and truck growers wUI I WE BUY and aell anythlngl N—I tams, 8 varieties, Parakeets, all colors, wheels; very sturdy, excellent condi- from Engllshtown* This farm ha* b**n and late Red Wing. Fhone Red Bank ^alkaa etc. Alfred Carlock, Hamilton 1981 PACKARD, 120, «v*-patiengir rsady market for their produi and uied furniture, household Ring Neck Doves, Parrot, Love Birds, tion: for quick Bale, $15. Also port- sold, therefore w* offer at auction farm 2227.M. ' avenue. Leonardo. Fhone Atlantic High- touring sedan, radio and heater, good advartlilag in Th* Register* eta goode, china, glassware,' psintlngt, Cockatlels, - a /ear canarlw. Phone able kerosene heater, first class condi- machinery, household goods, antiqus FOUR-BURNER oil stov*. oven attached, :n ' ered mahogany boat; one Kellogg air $75. Phone Bed Bank 8645, PSOP-LLOB, IS inches in diameter, 10- "YOU CAN ALWAYS b» prosd st a more avenue. East Kaansburg, '•amla* Corp.. Philadelphia 7, Pa. limited. Klarln'a Paint Store. 2« Mon- stool*, small ch«*t of drawers, compressor, with 2^ horsepower elec- inch pitch, left hand; good-condition; 1916 PLYMOUTH sedan, highest oflsr FOB BENT—Cold storag* locks: tric motor, 1100. Phone Sea Bright LOGAN ENGINE lath*, 10-lnch swing w«ll-mann«r*d dog." Lsam to mouth atreet. - kidney ahapad dressing ta- by 48.inch bed.. Practically new. 164 »10. Call Red Bank 1089.'* take* It. Can b* a«*n Sund*y b«- J. McCue, (acrosa from Witt 116-W. William Sampson, Riverview train your dog in general obedlenc*. fors I p. m. at 121 Mtpl* avenue. bles with plate glass mirrors; alao- Oceun avenue, Long Branch, MAN'S TUXEDO, aiie 42, includes tie, Nursery), Monmouth road, Eaton AQUABIUMS—Tropical fUh, gold- place. Sea Bright. Personal instruction by former war Estontown. FREE—600 ahtavee band-bound | oeeaslonal upholstered ehalrs la 100.GALLON HIGH pressure sprayer French pique dress shirt and onyx fish, plant!, gravel, accessor!**. IsriNET PIANO at Swsrtc's Auction and a Wayland apple trader. Call studa and links. Price 125. Also dog trainer; by appointment only, 1942 HUOTON, four-door sedan, radio stalkt. Cone and get them. Helen Miller, Highway 85, near yellow, blue,. green and red; maple Room -or Furniture Center, 29 East Middletown 395. woman's dark brown Chesterfield, size Conover K , Thomas, $10 Broad and beater, four nsw tlr*i, 11,410. ill. Ceorg* Hoberta, New Mo> ' living room chairs, Ozite pads, Front street, Red Bank, phone 3213. 141 new this winter. Price $25. Call ttreet, phon* B**.d Bank 294. Within OPA ceiling price. Cm be *een PUT YOUR MONEY to work: "._ Kesnaburg Gateway. Phone Middle- l'UK-WAK LAWN mower: hot water pot Red Bank 2765.*, Sunday bsfor* 1 p. m. at lz$ Kspls town 286-J. Open dally and Sun- 9x12, coffee and. cocktail tables, FOB COLLECTORS of antiques, w* stove and a lawn roller; itveral av«nu*. Eatontown. invited 'for any amount up to etc, BuieH's Furniture and Art blocks of locust wood, ready to tpllU RIFLE, ,22, single ahot; telescopic PAINTING AND paptthanglng. No Job and 4 ^ier cent interest. Collateral,' day* until I p. m. Cloud Wednel- offer Italian pottery vase, bisque Cnll Rod Bnnk 2588-W. site. Price $10. Call Bed Bank LINCOLN S_DAN, eight cylinder, -ve- Galleries, 25-27 East Front street. too big or too small. Estimate* cheer- investment, good recommendations, day'*. figures, cranberry bed oil lamps, 8628-H.* fully given. Phon* Keanaburg 75B-J. pas**ng«r, perfect msehantcal con- ftdential. Writ*, '.'Invciton," Box Phone Bed Bank 1699. SIX TONS OF RYE itraw: allo 100 pul- dltiont body and apholat«ry almost Ilk* old O. G. and Victorian frame*, Icts, cross breed, now laying. M.SAIL BOAT, six years old. 18-foot CESSPOOL AND SEPTIC tanks tinned, Red Batik.* RocVet clsss: built by True In Con- newt flv* good tires. Celling price BALED KAY, jtraw and poultry littera. pin* washstand, old organ, rare Gitgells, farm west of River. Plata rubbish removftl Mrvlc*, Pbon* • 1,991. Will sell for best offsr abovs Phone Keyport 541-K. William Aek- FRENCH POODLE puppies, black, male, school, Nutswamp road, B. F. D., Btd necticut; completely equipped. Price Keanaburg 487. Bobert Alba, Fort $1,000. Can be **eti by appointment. eraon, Harletr AKC; sired by Champion Plllicoo Ram- xhina, glassware and other bric-a- Bnnk." $450. Call Red Bank 2765." Monmouth. AddreBB, "Lincoln Sedan," Box 111, FOR EXCHANGE JEItEEY HOUSE Building, Wrecking Co. p*l*tll*kln a D., t7t. Phon* Long brac 1 Ruacil's Furniture and Art THREE FEMALE Biscuit color, Cocker Branch 8081. GENERAL EL-EX/ritlC refrigerator, with ARTHUR E. BOYCE, painting contractor, Bed Bank.* MODERN FOUR-ROOM apartment. We sell used building material* and Galleries, 25-27 East Front atreet, new factory rebuilt monitor top Spaniel puppies, thoroughbred*, 126. exterior and interior painting, esti- plumbing suppllea, Highway 36, Keyport. Call Mlddletown 468.* 1114 CHEVROLET, two-door ladan. *x- $45 froi*n. East Qrsng*, conv* MOBIL OIL IN aeiled can* for your phone 1693. unit: excellent condition. Also shiny mates Buppltsd on larg* or smalt iobs, c*ll*nt tlrea, new paint, good con- everything, 18 minutes to N*w Phon* Keyport 483. protection; new Cnampion tpark braas electric celling fixture, 18-inch FOUR-FOSTER MAHOGANY bed and first clasa work by practical painters. dition. 1271. Phon* Bed Bank JU-M. Vi-mll* to Newark. Exchange fo plugs, fan belts, car jacks, batteriet and dish type for Ivi lights. Phone Bed chifterobe, very reaaonsble; also high Phon* Rumion III. HORSE, all around farm, vary g*nUs, REGISTERED Chester Whit* sow, with Unnk 3154 -Saturday evening.* WILL TBADE 19«0 Plymouth station or house in Bumson or Fair Haven complete mobllubrieatlon aervlc*. Bay 10 pjgs. Saddle Ridge Farm, Colt's chair. 218 Bergen Place, near Maple ALL STEEL TRUCK bodies bulltl bull- Will also consider purchasing. 1 10 yean old, with ham***. Hulburt, McLsughlin'i Friendly Mobil Station. avenue, Call Bed Bank 111S-J.' wagoa for 1st* modsl sidsn, In good Neck, phone Holmdel 6293. Whitney SALE OF MISCELLANEOUS household dozers, farm equipment repaired, farm condition. M, Peluao. 4 Third ttrttt, Baubles, Apt. 407. 1 South Mapl* Sandy Oaka Farm, Swimming , Hirer Globe Court and East Front ttreet.Whltson. articles and clothing. 81, West Front THREE-BURNER OIL atove 19. larg* trailers built to. order. Century Weld- nu*. Eaat Orsrtge. Phone Bed Bank 2598. Bumson, Phons 987,* Boad, Iinoroft.* FOX TERRIERS, aeven-weeks-old pup- street, dally 8 p. m.; all day Saturday,* aqusrium $7, four-piece bedroom set, Ing. Fhone Mlddletown 154. Oppollt* eight-foot Administer runner, spinet Middletown ttltlon. 1117 CONVERTIBLE LaSalle, excellent GEESE, PURE BRED Toulouse geese, py, grown American toy and grown RACCOON COAT, 1125. Phone Bed motor, new clutch and earburttsr, six BUBBER STAMPS—Let ua b*Jp you palra end egffs for hatching; alao two Imported English toy; ail female. Fhone Bank 370.* desk and chair, carriage lamps, mirrors, IRON RAILINGS for porch**, stairway*, tlrss. Price I67S. Within OPA celling. ROOMS FOR RENTll with'-your', rubber etamp problem*. litters of old English sheep dog Pus- Eatontown 192.* china, cut glass, lamp*, pictures, bla- itc Mad* to order by Seedorf Com- pies, purebred, very best blood lines. VAN LOAD OF. furniture no# In ttockl qve, vases, lanterns. Other things too Call Red Bank 17(6.• We call for and deliver them. Prompt Three-piec* mapl*. bedroom suite, pany, 19 years at « W*at street. Red BOOMS. »8 South itnet. Rod , service. Call Bed Bank 1668. Bryan, Portaupeck. Long Branch. BABY GRAND piano, card tibia and numerous"to mention. Stansberry, Mld- Bank. Phone 2189. . 1»J7 STUDBBAKER. $178. Within OPA chalra, pi* crust lamp tables, mahog- $59; five-piece black and white break- dletpwn, Five Cornera, Highway; 85. celling. -C*n b« seen evenings aft«r qDlet and comfortable, hot water | PIANOS. A. B. Dlrnan, piano maker, FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED and made any Duncan Phyf* dining room suite, fast set, 129.50; five-burner oil range, WELDING AND MACHINE work, else- Urn**. Plenty of parking •pace, to order, slip covers and draperies 25-FOOT DODGE runabout, with 125 .7:10, or Saturday or 8unday, 47 Oak- trat* prlc**. Phon* 2814. dealer, tuning, repairing, renovating. dinette, living room suites, red and $18, omco flat.top desk 126, gas range trie and acetylen*, prompt service by Itnd street, B«d Bank. • Shop and ahowroom Drutnmond place, custom made. Quality and service our black chrom* sets, wicker porch furni- f 25, small coal cooking stove 185, beds, horsepower Lycomlntc; 64-foot twin Seedorf Company, IS years at I West ONE OF RED Dank'a most conv* phone Red Bank 988. standard. David Burnon, 21 Pearl ture, metal chair*. 20 restaurant chair* complete, S19; radio S9.50. alectrlo fire- screw diesel work boat; lfi-foot open atreet. Bed Bsnk. Phone 2189. 1986 OLDSMOBILE sedas, good con- locations; ' both single *nd d*j street. Phone lied Bank 2(57. and flv* tables; ice box, bedroom luitel. place grata $8.50. Also thousands of boat with Brings Stratten alrcooled en- dltlon, good rubber. 1$ Mechanic rooms. Mrs. H. T. Dowstra, Cl gine j 16-foot Seaaled with Johnaon four- INSURE YOUR HOME, buslnett, auto- •treer.eU Phon* Bed* Bank NOTICE. It you are thinking FOBCH GLIDER, aectional book case, Other items too numerous to mention. odd pieces for every room I Butcll's mobil* and other property with Haw. llll.lt or avenue, Bed Bank. Phon* 1CS4. Burdge'* Warehouse, Clay street, or cylinder outboard motor: 8-foot Old 8812.1. about disposing of your household cigarette machin*, S*a Bright Thrift Furnltur. and Art Galleries,' 25-27 East Town dinghy; 14-foot rowboata, new; kin* Brothers, Beal Estatt and Inaur- COMFORTABLE SUNNY room. In : Sboppe. Phon* S*a Bright 9. ' re»r of 125 Broad street, Bed Bank. Front street, phon* Red Bank 1693. ane«, 77 Broad street. Red Bank. Phon* CHEVROLET FOUR-DOOR aedan, 1981. •rn privat* home, convenient r**j| good* and furnishings, real ejstate, molded plywood dinghies, new; used Can b* t**n Grtnato, next to C*n- FIVE-PIECE MAPLE bedroom luitt, NEW AND new-condition; Case SC HANOVIA ALPINE horns sun lamp. outboard motors, all sites; Marine 352. . tlal a*ctlon. 80 McLaren street. . liv* stock, farm machinery and practically n*w. Can b* seen, anytime tractor: itarter and lighta. Cas* Ultra violet quarts unit. Call Btd jadio telaphone*. Orders taken for I BUY AND tell second-hand clothes; tervlll* school. Boats 35. Bed Bank 315S-M. equipment, consult without obliga- at 79 West Front street.* mower, (gwer take-oft*. John Dear* Bank 80*6. April and Hay delivery of new 7 B. P. must be in good condition. L. Kar- CHEVROLET COUPE, 1981 model, IHt. 90 Leonard atreet, Bed Bank.* NICELY FURNISHED bedroom | tion, B. O. Coata, Auctioneer, 490 100 BAGS GREEN Mountain potatoes; plow, 2-bottom 14-lnch; International CABINET KITCHEN oil range, with Martin, and new 8 H. P. and I H. P. ber, 209 Shrevsbury avenu*. Bed Bank. Christian buainess lady. No sn also 10 tons alfalfa hay. Call Holm- grain drill. Alao cart and new harness. oven, Sears-Boebuek model. Call Mercury outboard motors. Van Deman Phon* 468-W. 19S0 MODEL A FORD, good condition, 12 P«tera Place, Bed Bank.* Bath avenue, Long Branch, Fhon* Marine Sales, Locust Phon* Atlantic del 7704, after 4 p. m. All to one buyer at reasonable price. Keantburg 719-W.« ' tire* fair. May bs seen at 177 West NEWLY FURNISHED double 1599. Fhone evenings, all-day Saturday, Sun- Highlands 101. BETTER RADIO repairing, all work Bergen Plsce, Bed Bsnk, Csll after TWO GAS STOVES, good condition, day after 'i p. m., M&tawau 176S-R. SOLID OAK DINING room suite, large 4:80 p. _.• aultabla for couple or businuL TYPEWRITERS, adding machine* and large Ice box, butcher block. Satur- nickel plated electric fan on heavy guaranteed, prompt ssrvles. Wt In Rumson, on but line. Fhone Bui office' equipment, new and u*ed, days and Sundays, 1148 Elberon avenue, ENGLISH STROLLEK,' all metal body; stand. Walker . Turner heavy duty pick up snd deilvtr. Open evening!. 1942 BODGE CUSTOM four-door s*dan, 1369-J. bought, sold and repaired. Serplco'*, Elberon. good condition: $15. Phone -Bed flexible shaft, complete with motor and heater. Within. OPA celling. Frank BUSINESS NOTICES Central Radio ft Television Co, Call FURNlSh :u ROOM, little Silver, 305 Monmouth atreet. Red Bsnk. SALT HAY—Fred D. Wlkoff Co., IB Bank 12455-J.' all attachments, tultabl* for garage or VanSyckl*, Dodi* and Plymouth, Red meat woman preferred; kitchen 16-FOOT OUTBOARD boat, with 10 h.body repair tbop, ont %-H. P. Gtntral THE FULLBB BRUSH man.. For local Deal (72. Bank. legit for breakfalt; garage. Pho: SECOND-HAND DOOR fnmea and Wett Front atreet, Red Btnk. electric heavy duty motor, 110-220 volt, trim, window frame!, issh trim, Inside machini p. Johnson motor. Fred Brink, East •ales snd service. Wlllitm B. Ans- 1988 HALF-TON DODGE panel truck, Bank 956-R.* door*. Jama trim, weather boarda, mold- CEMENT BLOCK d 200 Church street, Belford, N. J.* flush • water circulator for hot water bro, Jr., It Salem Lone, Bed Bank. THE BEST PRICES paid for rags. Iron, mechanically and in appurancs Ilk* Ings, porch rail, ballasters, columns, plates. Jack Nunxlato, Gtrard heating system. Phono Eatontown 481. n*w, «xc*ll«nt tires, low mileage, radio A PLAIN COMfORTABLB room, av.gnue, Matawan. UOY'S 28-INCH bicycle: excellent con- Csll Red Bank 2394-M/ metal and taper Gettll, junk dealer. oi without breakfait, ratee reatoi lath**, stair treads, screen, walnscoatlng, 211 Shrew bury avenue. Red Bsnk. and hester Included. Prlc* 1150, John dition; |20. Phone Bed Bank HYDRAULIC JACK, lifts thrse tons; LAWN MOWERS sharpened and re- Ma~—>~"n* v^««p^only«. Phon_> ••^•s*e^ Re• *K_dI BsnTr*e*s*kj S02-vwv 1~vs . 60 gallon* automatlo g-aa hot watar boll* ASPARAGUS ROOTS, Martha Washing- 3508-M. Phone Red Bank 1698-W. Will call. Mayer, B. F. D. 1. Old Tennent road, •r, gas hot water furnace, W. P. Scott, ton, wholesal* or retail, IS a hundred. % lift. Price. $21. Call Red Bank paired, sclitori and cutlery ihtrp- Matawati. Fhon* Matawan 8E8-B-1. DOUBLE AND SINGLE room, cleanll 1i Monmouth street,' Red Bank, N. J,Salvator* Stranlero. Phon* Keyport POTATOES, seconds,; 11.60 per 1002765,* ened. Keys fitted for trunks and BED BANK FLOOR Waxing Co., floor comfortable. Close to town.-1 Phone Ited Bank 215». 1340-J. ' pounds. T, T. VunScholck, Holland AUTOMATIC RECORD 'changing Zenith vallua. All kind* of lock* repaired. waxing, landing and rennlshlns*. MOTOR SCOOTER, good condition, Wav«rly Place. Bed Jank.« Cl Corner, Everett road, Middletown. radio, perfect condition. Call Bad Cross Lockamlth Shop, 185 Shrewsbury Homea. offlcea and itorti. Phon* R*d praetleally n*w, reasonable. Inquire "THE PAINT DOCTOR" prescribe* avenus, R*d Bank. Bank 1488-J or 738-J. 82 Richardson tvtnut, Ettontown.* ROOM AND BOARD, aultabl* for J "Plaatiq" *nam*ls and flat finishes for SMALL TAIII.E model radio, Ilk* new, Bank 842. 31 Wallace street. Fhon* Bed THE YANKEE TRADER, Red Bank. KAY WELLS,, dressmaking,'tailoring., al- ELECTRIC RANGE and washer repair 1985 FORD V-l, four-door, 1260. Phon* should be your pet shop-to trade faded, darkening walls 'and worn wood- 115. A.lso new 1946 radio* >nd com- SEGER ICE BOX, very good condition, 981.M.« work jnd recommends "Flexol" trims bination! below celling,' Phon* Bed ' capacity 100 pounds, III, Call Eaton- terations and instructions, Froat'ave- service. G. AD. Appliance Service Red Btnk 8870-J.' with, where a selection of over Bank 2175.< nue. Rlveralde Helghta. Bed Bank. Co.. 60 White street. Phone Bed Bank LARGE. PLEASANT, *unny, ... and lead, Titanate paints for general town 660-M.* 2761-J. . 1987 CHEVROLET, radio tnd hetter. room. Shar* larg* kitchen withII 10,001 various used and antlood "Edm." pattern] - ing, now located opposlt* MlddUtown Co., White - ttreet and Maple avenue, wheels type, with Ferguson 14-Inch LAWN AND PORCH furalt-rs rspslnted. .use with vpluntisr chlldren'a rserss- day or woik. $1 Oakland itreet, J chairs, ate. Write, "Furniture," Box cream loupi, boullloni, tfter dinner railroad station, Mlddlatown. Phon* Hid- tlonal group t no d*tl*rt* Writ*, "U, Bed Bank. . . single plow and Oliver double disk har- 511, Bed Bank, or call Atlonllo High coffeei, rameklnv platters, etc,, Com- dlttown 114. No job too larg* or too Called for and. delivered. Phono Bid B«nk,« Bsnk 40. Ask for' Mr. BrltUn. P.." Box 511. Bed, Btnk. NICELY FURNISHED tunny roo OAK WOOD—Furnace and Arapiace. row; very little ueed, 1400. Write, landa 415. (. plete service'for 14, Prlc* 1285, Qall tmall. ' l'hone Atlantic Highland* 873. E. "Tractor," Box ill, Btd Bank. lied Bank 8888.* . . HAY BAtlNG. Combining, mowing and FOR MOBTQAGE bant SM _ V. B. H. THRBB ADULTS DESIRE five or six couplt. Kitch*n prlvllages; i GLOBE SLICER, excellent condition, RCA MODEt, D 22-1- racllo-phonograph rooms,, vicinity of Bed Bank, Occu- kitchen equipment! alto limns . . O'Neil. . • - •«___ combination console model, equipped CONVERT. YOUR bicycle into a motor rsklnci also plowing, dlsolng, towing, - 8tout, Lewis building, 1f.1l Braid p*noy any tiro* from now until 8sp> Tfotliert Market,'Highland!, 188 Bay btko: New WMiier motor now avail- *tc. First clan squlpmtnt. gennlno, not etrtet (over Newberry storo). ver, sepirtt* sating room tdjd! avenue, I'hon, Highlands 1299, with home and rnillo recrtrdlng, short t«mb*r. B*t*r*ne*i, Foley, 8B0 Mont- kitchen. Phone Bad Bank 28864 YANKEE TRADER •*ys: When you ami long,wave, in nlmost new con- nlil*i caally Installed. Whitisr Motor duration fsrmtri, Ralph Habtr, Holm PAINTER, ptner bsngar, daeorator, II gorasry itftet, Jociay City, Phono Del- etn1! c*t'lt-*ltewhere,.i*>e have It. dition, \lltp. Cnll Red Unnk 242S-W Saloi, 58 Edison Place, Newark I, N.del. M. J. Phon* o8»l. yean *zp*rf*neo*p*f*eoii *etloiatei glv.n far LABQB DOUBLE room, with , CANARIES—Ready for. breeding, Phone twsr* 8-4«)0. : room tnd private bath. Good It West Front ttl-eet, Bed Bank. after 1 i.'m." "' "'• "" * "' lr Phone MArket j-5484, • -.,••-.-,—-,™-,. MAMv .M JbJobss , JoiJoi»hh BBofpun,f . |I 4 Roil llnnk 336E-R, _, 'WELL DBIL-iNa-P^MTS.''ArAVrl-" ng road, phons Red Bank HOT. WANTED"•«)—BUI—Bowboat,..up .to tlon. Phone Bid. Bank 88034,% OUTIIOAKI) MOTOKS. Used, all iltii, MOl;EL mil'S. sailing battleships, clip. TAN SPOUT JACKET, tise H-11. Ilk* 18-footj tlto outbotrd motor. In good LARaBBOOMrslio will can for'I PIANO, PLAY SAKE, have It appraised 16-loot boat with Brlggt Strttttn air- pers, etc, at the Boatman's Shop, 24 new. 1'rjce $8, Call.Rumton 4TH-M.' can Drilling Company, Had Bank. HADHLON PROAL, slnUquM bought condition. Will bBy~BTMr-sipBra".ty. and told. 101 Wost Vront stroot, Red ' Apply 128 Chestnut itrett, before you buy or aell It. Dlrhan's cooled engine, 7-hort* power water WhnrT avenue, Rod' Hank. Phone 1542.* Writs, Frank Konow, 110 Nsptunt avt- Bank.* Piano Shop, IS Drummnnd Place, Bed cooled BrlgK* Strattfln utility *ngln«, TWO SETS OF HARNESS, very gooi KERMATH. MAR^I.B motor, It k. Bank, nue, J*ri*y Pity.' Bank.' l'kone 918. 14-fnq4*fnq4qt tt rrowbotti, n*w mo|d*mojdd pplywooy d condition, only slightly used, Cnl. p., medium duty, 1,100.1,800 r, p. PAINTER tnd paper hanger: also strpn- thsd room, "Dinghies inghies' ' , , 6"0" pounds ' , Va-•n -Vuntn „ ^j,. BOAT BUHIN—98 for rent. tsr work, day or tontraslt hardwou) FOB LEASE—Two, tare* or tour rooms, Broad tttest, Bid Bank. (Ntxt I FOIt SALE— Thur'iiUKhbreU Cocker pup. Mldilletown 26S.M, Mrs. W.. R. Wall- m., new ring and valve Job, or trad*, inltibls for dental oHlc*, on. ground rinine SSal**l , Atlantlo Hlghlandi. PPhon* lng,JChapol. Hill. \ Place. Red Bank.* floors, old noon ltd lUIrt isndad Ilk* Gertrude apartmtnt.)« plel, Phone Snriim Lake 1151. 101. . • • ' for high apeed molbr, Loeated »f ANTEDA ma nsw, Experienced workm*n*hlp, Myron B, floor of rsildtntlsl lulldlni. Will not SIX U'okwOOD, seven fe«t ft WANTHD—A man to work vary deslr- have evening office hours. , Write, •VYE CAI1KY metal cubfnota, links atid AMERICAN SHUFKLEBOAKU. Fully 1 Sunoco Station, Route II, Port able ssoarigui intch, on shaft bails Morion, 18 Mount itreet. Fhon* Btd tubs, with linoleum to|>* nn Msln isrvloe, CARPENTER \V01tK of any kind: Phone KuJ BunInnk l»a:.II » • >2 7 ^i lM*l»sf0r«sifftt—nelBimilleliaieiill'S "STtSTnTrtfr " reags ana country , Phons Bsd Bsnk 744. dOTOli JUST AR1UVED—Pip* and plpeieti {ur. Inlty, .Coll J. O. Marvin ft Son, Box Lilt now with Merrltt B, with sidecar. Cnll Enlontown 121-R Davis, lujiKEY POUCTOV broFd br«it«d 43,. B* ford, Phoas Kiansburg IW.J naces, oil liOrnert for book ttovet and Mount strsst. |S60 RUNT OFFBRED1 by rtflntt AsTocy, II Wait Main itrtet, : before 6 p, m,and Eatontown U7t beittrs., Samuel flwartt, 14 West Kront ABOUT At LAVfNd pul»ti_t.(jnll bronit, 71 centi ••.oh, on* to 100>IT VOO WANT your'-l»wn riijM, |«Hd or 484-W. LIST VOUR proportl.i, Bowman' after 6. strtet. l'hone Red Bank Itai.'1 '. ter 6 n,.ro,,'Borl Iliind 2740-W.' 170 a hundred, . Breeders, pullorum • elderly lady, tor two. unfurnlihed clonn tnd fed teml.iolld, I«Bmulilon foi , trlmmsd for tbs fprin*, e«H WllllBm KLUJN ' * SONS, tsrptntsrii ildlDg, f*P JS£»1 ••*»*• «d lnmr» BAB hANUKS, wltblteat jonlrpli. eo«l 7 PrloJTloa Shrewsbury avtnus, or phone Hoofing and r*paltlng,-osll tfUf '• p, rooms, near bun with cooking ft. Bright, ft. 1. fhons 147. CQLUJtUIAN PLYMOUTH Rook ohlckl, _ETTMu^ii|cTALa?ai7iirri •tronir lively poults , < AvilllbU i M_«y 1 1 rsniicii coal mid gas, oil anil gal com- foremost for meat and -.is, 'MM., tontli 6.10, IS to 151 IB bnthd new to Juns IS, Johnion'i Turksy rum, Btd Buhk_H$J_M_ %rlts. .B.1,.,6, I,.|M iir Krtot tllltUi) In doctor ! bom* or oon- FAMILY Or- ,riVB want tiles bination!, oil cook Itovet and htateri, Emma T, Rudlgiri Usilat tvlnuii Hti Jumper shirts, I; 8: (Jruiain, 1-Ui 1 Bnbiual Bworts, 14 Well front street, Nowmnn Bprlng* road) R«d Bank, Pbori POI , tnltl itmllyr.,rtf*rtnv», frit* . P. Itt. Phon* Keyport 1B8-1I, awtntirs, «oou roverallile, 10 to 10, 14 lltil llnnk 8687-J, « ' _^ unlqunlqu* lervloi, LslUtlU i aontlr WPt* I'hont lied Hunk IJ87,» . ' »aoh, revtrslble Jaehct, ill* 14, IJ| tttn, confldontlil, rtsions Si, Bos lit, Ocsatiport. U-VEIUL UBEU cool* • ittfVei, gti WAHHINU HA0HIN1, Haey'l lDlti< ldll sblt, Plion* •J(XTRKN>r'OUT HACK body, good eon- ranges, oil cook itovii and h»tm, boy'i whit* sallosalloii , suitsit, slil o tt, twenl nk Siaft.M.* lilt1— rtasuntblc \ip\t r.ugane Ihlrl, two-Rlrei tulti, ,sl>a S, spring Drytr,' thfso y»ri old, ftopd' oon. •II In *nt>s)su condition, We tun iCals,,lllB 61 Usby'i (Jitiuiftl. *w« tloion, dlllon, tell only' bicstili movi' mir » sir. lid l 1 nyre Hit Ilrlsj-t 11. furnto* and itov»tplpti> «!(>• for all > tlMi MrTcj, «jn.M«to» to build. , njos B-B—••• «_^M^______*__a l>ath rol)«i,. bsndi, shirts,! shots, .a< Ilumion 1171 or Bumion M7. mors.than |ld,00O. Phons,bil Bid Ht' roorni, njosli " —luri. jlwiru, 14 aTll.J. •-. t •, ; \. . rlo, Vt'tit*i . • ,11101 i-reui, V, Cha-nrTor ,Ci IS II Did I ISLJ; sru.tolcrid. fir i •k nil ilicki, 1%, •••P.-g- driiiii, 'Ill H_¥W.I I'llltvir'.hg'vllpj ,.1 to a, .Mmy VMlt «<<«IU, RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 21,

fATE WANTED: HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR REAL ESTATE FO*«AIX SAL VAN; HOBN AGBNC¥-i« aexel, ,,'jlx «ilw from .Tolling woodland asd meadowajiroek. *•* »tsUo«,-|B tm •*•*(• w ntt land/ ifriiwi pleturatQM a»t»»*I «• itw MttMft living room wtU tWumit TWIKX; bow*. r «. JJ. •W»"i »»WJ»Itot IMMI rullt-ln fcnniu,. aodars bath. Modern 1' fltiartirs, Writ*, "J" . WSttJVABHBB wanted it HUfi jtood food my, m»l»t tte'dijr*- » **•*• i0 MT '»«*! bdoatvclr «r Itebtn, artra **droo)»v- floetrlo nnf, J, Bsd. g*,nlt.« PfciSi' 3Wd»r'*»iB(»f w f eUetrla water lystemt new o4n*nt« Strind ButalWMIt, •*.*• »ro»4 »tI«V MljdlttowMlddlttown 87I.MJ7I.Mi • JL-AUBa, ritvit and track farm, Wsnt to build, «o tn»t »• \*i B»nk,-phon 8841 /onndatUa with tttfl btaaai for pro* •mall bjtn aad ehlckea hoUMi fir*. t? 5*»«l WrlU. "Young t TWO AWOWniO lot*, ait* JlxlOO IOM? larf. houw, A»Un» U»,0«ffv roof parking. Pries* Wl OlWJftft A STU6V JSBT «aeb'«a MtnalBf (trout, Blver Plaia. dwtUIaf) lokool ma pail** door, Pbons Bid Bank 1141,* 111. B.d Bwk.' 4 •»)! f»r» exaj $10. Bar VM> Bom Ainmr, *«lr $6,»00. Franks B. Lawei Agency. M WI W tbr« workWM. k CalMOl Bttort •«*»d y« or»Bunday, Baae«, Prte« $400 tvr both. Pbone B«d Bask arn Phono Rj*%il Bank- ill.* OAKHUHaTr-aSght-room (run* daflll- Aito — -_- . Fbonwork.* MlddletowCall Bttordin H8-Jy or .B bora», 8141. E. aaa Springs road. Phon* Red Bsnk ladle*' apparel ibop, vM P«y, Fb Mlddlt H8J AVUIW ABIAold \Y VAN BOSX, AOSNOT'-tl sersi log; new gas st«r«, sink eabinrt*.. ^grnlihed apartment 1B Red iteady work. In«nl» Klricbbaura'a, r Jo experience Mceiiarr, moderolMdi Uvln« room, dlnlnf room, ATLANTIC HJOHLAJIDS—Flnilt Tiic- ow, nsw hot air; nrit floor eampUtalF »•»- - nvtrons. lot Immsdlat* otcu- tiro anpIaeM, .kitchen, library, bath: tlon, orulooklng rl»»r. » • 61 • B"Ws pi/ Mlu .JUynoldJ, Jfcom $. 11 Brp«4 a««, barn. Price »l»,0O0, Kay Still- dition, eompletely (umlwad, Un roomi, Owner, retiring, No sgents. Writ*, street. Redd Bank. PbonPhon*e 14101480. . TWO SAUESOIBLS for baker/, Ap»lT roan, piione Eatontown 1,*'" Urn* bsthi; tails f»JO, Immidlat* Doors; new hot w»t*r bistlng sis- "Food' Msrket," Box (11, Bsd Bsnk, urnlihed Ipartment, or small atrwt? Bed Bank.pSone U7I. totn, oil flrsd. Lari* barns, stalls, tJETWEEN BEOAD street M.ittpU WrckoB's, 671' Broadwjr, tong NBAS BKD BANK—Ooat faro. I acre.; noiMSilon. Price 111,0 01). Sseluiively HOUSE— Four rooms, with heat. Call avinui, sxcsllsnt condition. Six rooms, ohildren. For Mar Ut oc- branch or II Main ttntt. Eatontown. VFLSvook, general boUMWorker- • ilxonoB bouae, no central but; mod-br Joiepli 0. UeCu* Agsncy, B«alto». outbuildings. Unosusl groundti Bo*- Mm S. Conklln. Finns Eld (araoner. handyman; food wafei, woqdj tn,l)0, t*r*i 11(9. Bar Vta- SwsrtsV Auction Room, Rod Bsnk two bsths; early oceupsney, 11,100. TYPIST—With knowledge •( ahorth»nd plmant iUrroundlDie. Pbone Bolmdel ern (out dairy bin, milk and feed Pbou Bamsea tU or Hid Bank 1470,* lore Agincr, Fait. Eavia, pbom Bid Constance Smith, 14 Mspl* svenu.. Fair ».JJ. roomi; othir outbulldlnfi. Price Haven. Phon* Bed Bank 110$. droomi, for genenl office work. Full or part Tin. 15,000. Hay Amman, phono Xaton- RVMSON—Portion of largo eitate. Bank 111.0 IMMEDIATE OCOUPANOY. Built ml. rnlshsd, timeme. . Writ., "X. Y. Z.," Bo* Ill, B*d COOK—Light downitalw work, for fam- town'T.* • Somewhat over an aero and a half. 100 BAY VANnaRSBM AOBNOX—Bumions Complete modern six-room Colonial Bank.k'' IT of five; ileep lm genaroul warel, feet watir frontage,- Ineludea a bvlld- brand nawl Juit completed raodtrn Notice «l Settlimeot of Account. jFSr Long Brsncb. II; " • ' LONG . BRANCH—Twelri-room home, log; of oohalderable'obarni. Coujd bo re- bungalow, steam heat, oil burner, -large after 6 p. m,« gooid bone. Write, "Cook." Box 111, ungalow, Large, living room with roomi,- throughout insulated, iiresni, Estate of Robsrt Pierce, dscsaaed. hiving llgat bedrooms, two batbi; modeled aa a dwillln*. 16,000. Joieph Inplaea, modern kitchen, modem bath; , wl'e and two children. MEN TO WOBK InVuranr. Bed Bank.* hot air beat, oil burner. Lot 10x120 O, UoCoo Agency. - Baaltorl. Phono storm nib, Venetian blinds for all -win- Notice' Ii bsriby given that' the a*. •employment,, food nlNi one BEAUTICIAN — Exptrienc* naeauary, feat, on river; two-car garage. Priee Humion 144 or Bed Bank 1470.* two spacious bedroom!; oak noon, oop- dows, fin? llectrlo stove, two-car gar- counts of the subscriber, sol* oaentor block from Boro bul llae, Pbone exeillent lalary, five-day. week. Phone 18,(00. Ray Btlllman, phone Eaton- per plumbing, lntulatlon, air soadltlon- age, good location, clou to Red Bank! of the estate of said dieesnd, will b* \m9 B«d Bank Wt- lown 1,* . • ARK YOU TJBED working for lomeone Of, ollvflrsd. Largo plot; 110.000. excellent for commuter. Less than re- audited and stated by the SurrOMt* of, ^Ked B°*nk,' Bed Bank .ZtOO. XoMtt'f Wuriery, •1», and you want a good builneiit «y VanHorn Agency, Fair Hann, production today, $10,J00. John T. the County of Monmouth aad reported 'to Inc., Little BIlTM, ' — WOMAN CABHIBB—«lx days a week, ON HIGHWAY 88—Two miln from The itort being »tt»eb,«ijo_jfcho borne, Phono Bed Bank ill,* '' Lawley, Stst* Highway , 84 and River- for settlement to the Orphans' Court of trom June 16 rood pay, Honmoutb Diner, II Mon- Bed Bank; frame houn, living room, w|U) five roomi, all Improviminti; iltr TOUR ACHES—Lirg*' waterfront, o«- ilde Drive, Bed Bank. . •aid County, on Thursday, the *l*vmtk • r n, two rooms, light mouth Itreet, Bad Bank. Phone HI. flreplaee, sun parlor, dining room, kitch- XPPRIBWCED OPBitU.f6fc, Ann"i uated In a.good location', then you em cupaney three months, near rao* track, CARPENTER'S OPPORTUNITY 1 Handy day, of April, A. D.. l«4$r at .10:00 Ei >rnlihed—or untur. en; aaeond. flapr, three bedrooms, bath, o'clock i. m., at which time application Beauty Parlor, It Wallace itreet, Bed WOMAN BOOKKEEPER, undemanding (team hett, oil. Two-car garage." Lot purchaae tnli placi (or only (1,100, and urnlshed or unfurnished, rsslduc* four man to buy house - partly burned by ill* vicinity Bed flank. Bank, Phone Red Bank 30OB. Social Security and Unemployment it doei not have to bi all eaih, • aa bedrooms, two bathl, electric kitchen. fire, lovely location. In Highland!. Can will be made for the allowance of com-' Bullllt 100x146 feet. Price 112,000. Bay H. minions and counsil feel. P'l«t. •*«».. ." " STENOGftAPfifcA-lS-or law ofhc Wriui Compeniatlon and Double Entry Ledger. Htillman, Highway 4-N, Eatontown, N. owner will take a reduction mortgage Apply C. Edwsrd Flehlir, realtor, 140 be converted to bungalow. All Improve, Write, "M., Box 611. Bed Bank. that, can be paid off from profit'. Ban- Broad street. Phonn Bed Bank lit.* . menti available. Full price $1,800, - Gated: Februsry 25, A. D., 11*1. "Stenoinapber Lew Office," Box 811, J.. phone Eatontown 7.* ' doph Jacobien, State Highway. 8«, Fort THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK AND Bed Bank.'- . --,-—• •••••.,,. GARTJENET B B ANAD D handymany, on imalmall RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES,-, In price Phon* owner, Atlantic Highland! 990. eitate. I n MlddletowMlddl n villageill . ClCall COUNTRV DOCTOR "fetlrlBg, Mir 8nr Monmouth. Ptont Kiansburg 8.—r ~~fange~et~$ia,«OO,—lUiOOOi—$14,(00, IN RBL>. fiANK^BlX-roomi. all modern TRUST COMPANY OF BED BANK ^f»In, Highway ««. Hatawan. Mlddletown S88-J. ' practice; include! eight-room house, 118,000, In Red Bank, For partlculsri, Byi Ralph g. Peirce. Trust Officer. »taw»n 841-J. SALESLADY, Experienced, women'! two olHcei, three bedroom!) -oil beat; THIS PROPERTY la only 12,000. So improvements, near bui, schools: cen- Hid Bank, N. J. , 1 COUPLE—Part time. Woiain, general don*t expect too much. . It has two ;ei C. E. Plchler. rialtor, 140 Broad tral location I garage; storm sssh, direct or tbroug wearing apparel, rood (alary, tl'8,O00, tcrmi. R»y Stlllman ft Asio- itreet. Phon* Rid Bank 111.* ' icreem and awnings. Asking price Sole executor. |M I or 9-room house. Oc- cleaning; man, gardener and handy- clatei, phone Eatontown 7.* largo rooms on nrst floor and one tip- Parioni, Labreeque, Camona '' attady work, advancement, Apply man. "In Mlddletow"- n vIllKge. Phone italri. There are no modern Improve- EXCEPTIONAL VALUES. Three rirar $14,000. -Writ's, "Six Room House,' 4 Combs, * anytime. Car* of . property Simon, Nice Thing!, 68 Broad BUNGALOW, three roomi and bath, all ment!, but it did. cost the owner over properties. Prices $10,000, $11,000, Box 511, Bed Bank.* "i, Bolld financial references, Mlddletown C88-J. fixtures; no beat. Muit be moved R*d Bunk, N. J. .••••• itreet.- 11,800 to build and that did not Include 50,000. For particulars see C. £. Plch- MBW MODERN bungalow undsr con Proctors. riot or mure In advance If PART TIME" WORKER or cleaning wom- from present location. Price $8,800 as the threi loti that go with It; also fur- ler, realtor, 140 Broad* street* ' Phone tone Rumion 749-J. an, In Mlddletown village. Fbon* Is. Bar Stillman * •AaiDClatel, phone struetlon, flvs roomi, dinette, hot # niture. Located on highway, about four Red Bank 111,* water heat, Iniulated; attached garsgi. UP to IIO.OOO (or smi DEPENDABLE GIRL, part time, home- Mlddletown 688-J. Eatontown 7, blocki from bua and railroad station. IN CHANCERY OP NEW JERSEY work. Boura 9 to 2, fl( a week. Call WELL ESTABLISHED dairy, a going Lot 221x175. Ready we month. Al- n,Jh lome ground, one to 'five JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT forfull or part BERGEN PLACE. Semi-bungalow, firat Randolph Jacobisn, State Highway II, concern, substantial. resldsnes,' lock, lalre 4k Son. Bed Bank. Phone 1450. us/31 er- fust be near railroad station Red Bank 2683. . , floor, large" living room, fireplace, Port Monmouth. Phona Keansbnrg 8. Between JANET McCOMBJ, Petitioner lo time work with C. P. A. Reply In itock and barrel, $26,000. C. 2, Ploh- SIX-ROOM FRAME stucco bungalow, anytime "P October lit WOMAN—To help with houaework and your own hand writing, giving educa- dining room, laundry, kitchen, bedroom, ler, realtor, 140 Broad street. Phom and GEORGE McCOMBS, Defendant. 'Station," Box 611. Bed care leml-invalld, No washing, verr tion and experience.. Write, "Junior tile batli i aecond floor, tbree bedroomi, FAIR HAVEN—Six-room home, all Itn- batb, hot air heat; two-car garage, On Petition for Dlvorci NOTICE OF provementi, $8,000; Mlddletown; ibx- Red Bank 111.* workshop. $6,000 to cloi* utati, needs PUBLICATION. little cleaning. Write, P. Q. Box lit. Accountant," Box 511, Red Bank. bath. Price 112,000. W. .A. Hopping repslrs. Allaire Agency, 19 Monmouth •Shrewsbury. Agency. Phone Bed Bank 8>7.* *oom houie; over one acre of ground, E1FTY-ACRE FARM • eitate, converted TO: GEORGE McCOMBS: WOV ANY property for a»le7 RESPONSIBLE middle-aged woman to S7.S0O. Bandolpb Jaeobien, Stite High- farm bouse, all Improvement! i oceu- street, Red Bank. Phone 1410. By virtue of, an Order of the Conrt iTsrai all cash cllenti who wlsb 1-KKSiKIlS AND OPERATORS. PSoni care for. five-year-old child. Very day l«, Port Monmouth,. Phone Keana- ancy May 16. Attractive sitting. Ap- RED BANK—Double house, savin rooms of Chancery of New Jerssy, mads on li home! for Immediate and Red Bunk 2869-M. light work, no laundry; live In: good HOUSE AT 111 Monmouth itreet, ilipancy; alio sevirsl Inreiton burg 8. ily, C. E. Ficbler, realtor, 140 Broad •sch .aids, largs plot, $9,000. Terms thi 12th day-of March, 1>4I, In a ear- home for right party. Write, "Keipon- five' and ilx-room aparcmenU, itreet. Phone Bed Bank 111.* See Mr. Sch war t« or Mr. Macklln, 8 taln causi wherein Janet McCombs 1* eli property. List your prop HAN—With preclilon engineering ilble," Box 511, Red Bank, or phone TWO FIVE ROOMS and bith each, the petitioner and you are the defend- " Conitune* Smith Aeency, 14 Red Bank 3210 evening!" or Red Bank ill convenience!, ell earner heat! apirtmtnt: two-atory; three-ear gar- LOTS—Future builders, beautiful lot Whit* itrsst. Rid Bank. Phon* 3121. »ue, Pair Haven. l'hone Red tralnlnr, capable of doing one age; Third avenue; convenient to depot,, Jl-ROOH HOUSE, furnished, two bun- ant', you ar* . required to' answer the S229-J daya.< . very good location; half block from 75x124. Red Bank. Phon* 3610-R,* petitioner's petltrbn on or before the predtlon aitembly work for qu«n~- all bum, itatlon, itorsi, etc; alio ichooli, churchel, beach and 15-mlnute gilows, .furnished. Must sell because (URLS—To work at candy itand In bui lervlce. One apartment available' HOUSE—Furniihed, itjc roomi and of poor health; elderly lady. 209 Bay 18th day of May, 1»4(, or In default >1BNT CIVIL service employee tlty production. Write, ,"Prodo«- Carlton .theater. Alternate evenlnga builnesi looltlon, two doubljear bath; garags and stand) lot 40x100; thereof, such decree will be taken •"'four-room apartment or imall now, other loon, ft,500. Cill or ad- avenue, Highlands. Price reasonable.' tlon," Box 611, Bed Bank. and Saturiiayi and Sundnyi. Apply at garages. Apply Joieph Hoffman,' dress 201 Clinton Place, Long Branch.* rom street to street. Price reason- agalmt you as the*-^yhancillor shall Will buy If »uitable. Throe Carlton Sweet Shoppe, next to Carlton ible; also round dining room tables and FAIR HAVEN—Sx rooms and bath, think equitable and Just. Bnfurnlihed. Write, 'Termn- WOODWORKERS, cabinet workeri, pat- theater. Phone Red Bank 2808. (I Harding road. Phone Red Bank NEW BUNGALOW, ave rooimr, ill Im- ntlqu«!, ' 71 g«y avenue, BicMandb*, house completely renovated a year The object of said suit Ii to obtain 611. Red Bank* 1607.' provements, hot water beat; two-car ago, steam heat, fireplace, modern kitch- a decree of divorce, dissolving the mar- tern makeri, Jolneri, bench or oia UARDliNEK-HANDYMAN. Steady po- garage; three acrea of ground. 111,600 CKREE-ROOM year around bungalow; en, Immediate occupancy. Price S8/000. » » ' *m _ J _ TV. _iteadi _— _>y __ jobJ_L. . ApplrA .H1« , iltlon. Call Rumion 1271. lot 100x100; garage, and chicken riage between you and the said Pe- asklng<-pr1ce. P. _F. Kennedy.- Phone ouie. Price $3,500. Easy terms. H. Vf. C. Weart, 42 Broad itreet. Phone titioner for the cause of desertion. C2 White. Itreet. COLONIAL BRICK home, desirable for ? Red Bsnk 2240/ • IAPARTMENTS profeiilonal 'Occup'ancy; living room, Red Bank 454, " • . Labrecque, Campbell's Junction. Dated: March 14, 1941. UENERAL HOUSEWORKER. cool, MEN eSigL J RED BANJO—Eight-room hoiije with aleep In*, three In family, boy 11, nice im, office, two baths, steam DOUBLE HOUSE, five rooma each side, hone Middleto»n 297.* FLORENCE F. FOROOTSON, liSHEiJ apartment, thre etery. Apply office, Highway all Improvement!.; bargain, Aaking bath, steam heat with oil, house in Solicitor of Petitioner,. .iiesU not water sujitillcd, m guartcn. Call Bumaon 691 automatic*^ ts^sftTOMMdEftamijj house with three near Hsadden'i Corner, garage. Price 1X0,000..'•-W. A. Hopping Phone owner's liv excellent condition; convenient to cen- (0 Broad street, K-Call Monmouth Beech 2U8. A PEW qUALJKlEU veteran! with cac- Agency. Phqne- Bed,Bank 8»7.* ReM Bank 464. fiJE»B.gd_Bank, Price $9,000. W. C. Red Bank, New Jersey, ' Hal and experience. Can be uied by ^raWn?n1mtT^« KITCHENETTE a'psrtinen' a ) TWO BUILDINGS, iOxld;" 11x11, well rally located on riverfront, with rlpar Intneljthbothood. near town unri an expanding contracting conceriKjUtl ' - BUTCHEK— For retail market, steady, NEAR URADE SCHOOL. ..Six-room Banlt »540.« linlitil 1042. An intereit in bullneie ll all-year 'round. Phone Keansburg 213. house, iteam heat, oil burner; gar- built, ihingled, .double floori. Could an rights. Owner selling because of ill- i, 2« Uroy I'lncc, Iteil B»nk.» age. Price 19,000. W. A. Hopping be remodeled for bungalow or used as ness. $9,500. Joieph O. McCue Agency. olfe.-4d. individual with ability and ret- COUPLE OK COOK and chnmberm aid- VETBBAN3 — Excluilve listings. I AVAUTM-ENT, three room ord aa hard workeri in the field of Agency. Phone Bed Bank 397.* roadside stand. Built 1943, Can be Phone Bumson 444 or Red Bank 1470.* waltren, live In. Phone Red Bank moved. Write, "Buildings," Box (11, HIGH CASH PRICE i|(tll, ill Improvement!. Adult: sak-s-eneincering, 'office management, RED BANK—Near bui and ahopplng NORTH SHREWSBURY riverfront. Homes under G. I. Bill. Little ItVpetf; rtftrtneei re'julred. 7! practical mechanic. Apply 1c. writing, district; seven rooms, hot air heat; or call Atlantic Highlands 415. Modern six-room, home with two tilad Kitreel, R«J Bank. uiving partlc ilarl to "Contractor," Box WOMAN—Ai houaekeeper for imall extra lavatory on nrst floor: garage. IDEAL HOME, ittractlve. modern, A-l baths, hot watar heat wltb oil; conven- Sliver^ six-room houie, iteam heat; • ALL MODELS JI1SHE1I rooms »nburg. 1'hone Keamburg 787-R. • tacbed garage, open fireplace, nil utll Bank—Double houie, lot 60x176, H. A. aaed». Uit >oo: hnu-«i ("' •*'• thrci'-year-olil cirl; one niile from Red STUDIO BUNGALOW, six roomi, ell Itiei, second houie from river, near »11,000. Joseph G. McCue Agency. H., $0,500, $45 approximately monthly Hai-dlus; Bond at Broad St. J I have many pto-uects K r. Bank railroad station, good latary. Call burner, two baths; two-car garage; EITLKIJ WOMAN for dny'l work. , buses, .stores, churchel, schools. Oc- Phone Rumson 444 or Red Bank 1470.* carrying charge under G. I. Loan. Mack- IV tl Peler« tilnre (I«.i flunk 4.T4 clennltiK every Friday, steady. Call Urt Bunk 8233.JI.' _ 1 Occupancy cupancy on or. before April 23d.. .Call Iln-Schwarts, 8 Wblt* street, Red Bank. lopt 100x175; tares 167. Ella Wilt- U1VEKFKONT PLOTS—Newly developed R. B. 428 .__-(iO0l> farm low). - C:i II S.it- ill Hank 155. VOUNt; WOMAN. One of the leading April 15. Price SS.50O. Entontown RL6. homeittci, fully bulkheaded on nav- Phone 3121. Fand Sunday. Phone Bod Dank shire Agency, 11 Broad itreet, phone j GENBKAL hotiieworker. real estate and Insurance office? in Keh d BanA k 21(1.11 Bd OVERLOOKING SANDY Hook bay- igatabli- water, live-mile water view, all live in, pleaiant home condition!, no '.he Kcd bank &rittt Bank. Shrewibury river. It is itucco over Drug Co. Broad and Monmouth frame construction and contain! two THOMPSON AGENCY—Five-room bun- family, seven rooms and bath,, and five- '*r, but no tub; ki'.vhtn with ice MAN—We have an opening in our in- galow; plot 50x2(^0; air conditioned, room cottage bungalow; four garagel j for cooliln:^: hnl water «nd street, Red Bnnk. bedroomi. one bath, living room, lun surance department for a young man room, kitchen and one-car garage. It In heat, oil; xood residential section. For and barn. Dwellings rented for $13 J acretnttl porch: short wall: ta YOUN'i MAK-To work In office ol prefc-rably a veteran. Experience Is un- monthly. Taxes $131!, Opportunity for local milk plant. Permanent position. equipped with an oil burning cabinet aale furnlihed, with three extra lots. Farms — Homes — Estates •electric li^KU tuid U'lel'li'jnf; rccessary. c* it is our p-jrpoie to have itove.-haj a eas range, an electric re- $13,500. Thompson Agency, 81 East a home rent-free and a monthly Income May 1 to Auicust 31. Write Opportunity .for- advancement. Phone thu young man whom w« choose for this large enough to pay off mortgage. Price lied Bank C86.» frigerator and is furniibed,- ready for Front street. Ph'one TOO.* _4er clclnils. Shown by appoint* position, thoroughly trained in the writ- immediate occupancy. Tbi price ii $10,500. Wrltt or m, Joieph Gorman, MAN—To work on small farm, mostly inic and solicitation of the various tines THOMPSON AGENCY—Six roomi am Holmdel. lily. 'Bungalow," Box Sll, Kcd S6.00O and attraetive terma can be ar- bath, fireplace, hot air beat; plo 81 East Front Street, Red Bank Phone 700 poultry, 820 per week and board. of insurance handled by our office. This ranged. William H. Hintelman, Realtor, training %'i)l be given at our expense 50x252; Insulated, one-eir garage. $10, IDEAL LOT—In residential lection of ucrei. for cultivatiori. Write, "S. ¥.," Box III, Bed Bank\ ftumson. Phone Rumson^SOO. 500. Thompson Agency, 81 East Fron atontown 526-M.* WOMAN—To do lilht, housekeeping, no to the successful applicant by the Aetna WilUa/n street, Ideal location for Casualty and Surety Company, at their street. Phone Red Bank 700.* lome, near school' and builneis center, ACIIES of good pasture land. lnundry; sleep !n ' Phone after '5 p. LOT—50x200, Forman avenue. Fair Ha- phone Red Bank 1884 anytime after in.: Atlantic Highland! 232. school conducted for' this purpose at ven, one block from school and River THOMPSON AGENCY—Farm, 198 acrei, Bank 357-J-2. Hartford, Connecticut. A reaaonable levin-room house; three-room tenan 3:30 p. m. • S\S ITClinOARD OPERATOR, knowledge avenue; all utilities, sidewalks and TII.I.A1ILE. in excellent con- salary wilt be paid during this training curb, reasonable. Phono Allenhurst house; brook; dairy barn; outbuilding!, COLONIAL HOUSE. Hall, living room, Price $«0O. YL-WOW Brook of typing. Write, "Stenographer Law period. Our preference would be a man 5. 414 Grasimere avenue, Inter- $25,000. Thompson Agency, 81' £as dining room, kitchen, pantry on drat IColt'l Neck. Call Freehold Oince." Box 511, Red Bank. bvtweer. 24 and 30 years of age, who l.\ken. Front street. Phone Bed Bank 700.* floor; four bedroomi, three bathi and Do you with to SELL or BUY real estate ? FOUNTAIN HELP—LiSgett'l Drug hr.i an attractive personality, ii ag- THOMPSON AGENCY—Six rooms and powder.room on lecond floor; nice at- atore, Red Bank. Phone 1444, gressive and of sterling Integrity. Ref- SHKtWSBURY TOWNSHIP. Jfodirn bungalow, formerly used as guest bath, oil beat: plot 60x150; sunporch, tic; large lot; belt location; Immtdlate SECRETARY—For real estate and in- erence! will of coum be .required. Basic firoplace; one-car garage; river rights. possession. H. M. Jameson Agency, le LIST your property or your requirements with salary $50 weekly to start and lubstan- house on eountry eitate. Property In- JATIONS WANTED auranee office. Walker * Tlndall, 7 cludes five acres, with shade and fruit $10,500. Thompson Agency, 81 E«st Broadway. Freehold. Pbon* 87S-M. Mcehanle street, Red Bank. . Phone tial commissions on all new business. Ad- trees': Immediately available. tll.ODO. Front street. Phone 700.* 12,600, EIGHT LOTS and two-room >(3, SCAKKS. table clothes, 277S.' tireis in own handwriting, "Iniuran Joseph G. UcCue Agency. Phone Bum- THOMPSON AOBNCY—Riverfront, suit building; water, electric; on. Highway Itarched and itretched. WOMAN—To lit wltb children one or Box 511, Red Bank. ion 444 or Red Hank 1470.' ' able for Income property or doctor's 35, near Mtddletown; good builniss lo- C. F. BORDEN—Realtor and Insurer ' Naiaro, 1" DeForeit avenue, residencs; three apartments; hot water cations tsrms. Phone Owner, Red Bsnk Ink.' Thone jled nank 3<68-R. two evening! a week, dependable. HJVEBKBONT PLOT, Fair Havm, beiu- Call Mrs. Webb, 48 Mechanic itreet. Red tlfully located *wooded plot on high heat; plot 60x376; five fireplaces. $26, 3377.* Henk S068.' _ [ rtEAL ESTATE FOR SALE 000. Thompson Agency, 81 East Fron ' Q. H. NEVTOS—Associate. HELP you with your em- teirace. fronting on,ibeltered cove, with SUMMER BUNGALOW, in Leonardo, STENOGRAPHER—We hav« an open- deep water anchorage; paved itreet, street. Phone 70S.* four rooms, gas rsnge, electricity and Ernient problemi. Robert'! ing for a competent / stenographer, It ACRES of ground on ths north ild« with all utilities, ., Exclusive .listing. THOMPSON AGENCY—Six rooms and water; new roof, new screens, com- of Main road at lineroft; also a lot Broad Street, Shipwabiiry TeL Bed Bank 1661 (Borden) (oyment Agency, TT Broad cither full time or part time. Write {0x175 on ths north side, of Qghta ave- Price 16,000. Joieph G. McCue Agency. bath; Middlitown location; piped bo pletely furnished: taxes $40; lot 50x100, Bed Bnnk. Phom Red Bank suiting qualification! and .experience, Phone Bumion 44< or Bed Bank 1470.* air heat; ha'f-acn plot; modern kltch Fries $1,500. Walker 4 Tindall, Rial- Tel. Bod Bmnk 1MJ-J (Nevinj) 'Realtor." P. O. Box 611,'Red Bank. tue at Neptune. Price of lot 1500 caih en; garni room; one-ear garage. $8,500. tors, 7 Mechanic street, Red Bank, Jennie a Layton, Uncrott, N. J. MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP farm and STENOGRAPHER—We hiv. an open- Thompson Agency, 81 East Fr.ont itreet. Phone 2776. Open Saturdays.* . , eountry home. Early Colonial home, Phone 70O.' PE WORK and all kindi of ing for an experienced Btenographer; BEAL ESTATE and Insurance. Panl built 176S, BO-foot living room, with RED BANK—Central location, six maintenance. Steveni. Phone permanent position. William H. Hin- B. Stryksr, ipeclalilng In fairna, hand-hewn beamed ceilings and fire- THOMPSON AGENCY—Semi-bungalow rooms, pantry, bath; one-car garage; Ink 8717-W. lelmann, Bealtor, Bumion, phone IQO. place, large panelled dining room, mod- six rooms and bath, extra lavatory itorm lain, icreem; shrubbery; hot air HANDY MAN and gardener. Phom eountry hpmai and oetatai. Stata err, kitchen, three master bedroomi, fireplace. Plot 100x150. Steam heat, hint, oil; tazei $120. $9,600. Walker married, wliliee work it Highway No. I*. Eolmdel, phone oil; country location. $15,000. Thomp. & Tlndal), Realtors, 7 Mechanic street, full or part time, willing, Red Bank 3874-M. maid'! room, two bathl, hot water heat; Holmdel 6401. outbuildfngi Include two barm, two-car •on Agency, 81 East Front street Red Bank, Phone 2778. Open Satur- RAY VAN HORN AGENCY driving. Box HI, Rumion.* WAITRESS and dishwasher wanted; Phone 700.' dayi.* •teady work and good- pay to ri(ght garage, wagon shed and poultry houies. STATE. Would like to ae- pnrtiea. Apply at once. Bradihaw'i I HAVE YEAB BOUND hornet for aala; 180 fertile acres, erosssd by four RAY VAN HORN AOENOY—Brand nsw LITTLE SILVER—Bungalow, six rooms, ^t poaitlon for our gardener, with lteataurant, 14 Monmouth itreet, Bed also large rooming house, auttable streams. 100 sens tillable fields and Ca'p* Cod bungalow, with stain to un- sunporeh, bath, hot water but, oil; Call Us Regarding Your Real Estate Needs |uirter> preferred. Can five ei- Bank. year round, belt location, Al Kruegsr, pasturelsnd, balance woodland. Price finished aecond floor; living room, two two-car garage: lot 60x177; taxis $80. elerencel. Gllllg Eitate. Phone Port Monmouth road, Eaat Keaniburg. $96,000. Suitable terms. Josipb 0. Me- bedrooms, tiled bath, large kitchen, with Fries $9,600. Walker * Tindall, Real- GOOD, PLAIN COOK; muit be tie it. Cue Agthcy. Phom Rumion 444 or bresktast space; automatic heat. $7,260. clean and sobir, and have good 'dis- Phone Kitnsburg 114. tors. 7 Mechanic street, Red Bank. Brokers Trite, Box 25, Red iBank 1470.' Ray Van Hqrn Agency, Fair Haven. Phone 2776. Open Saturdays.* position. Small family. Residence bl- SHADOW LAKE PARK. Alexander lie Phon* Red Bank 281.' twecn Atlsntlo Hlffhlande and Red tlon, acre plots; a modern reitricted BRAND NEW bungalow, 4H rooms; oil RED BANK—Seven roomi, bath, laun- L. J. SCHILLING ARE In need of exceptionally Bnnk. Reefrences. Writ! "Cook," Box .residential development. F. H. A, ap- burner, hot water heat: heatalator RAY VAN HORN AGENCY—Llttl* Sll- dry, steam hsat, oil, electricity, water | care for your baby while you 511, Red Bank.' proved; ichool adjoining, close to rail- fireplace; attached garage; lot 225x175; vsr. modem i*ven-room bungalow, heater; closed porch; lot 50x14G; taxes jtc,, leave -th* youngiter with sn road itatlon, lake privileges. A few floe now under construction and any pros- tiled bath, Areplace, oak floors, oil heat, $140. Priee $9,000. Walker 4k Tindall, JOSEPH F. HUNTEE need mother; pleasant surround- VOUNQ WOMAN for real eitate office home sftei.atlll available. See your real- pective purchaser may make change! Insulation; attached garage. $12,60 Realtors,, 7 Mechanic itreet, Red Bank. TtS Barker avenue, Alfred Vail to do mimeographing and clearleil tor; also E. Alexander, on the premises. now before building la completed. Vet- Ray Van Horn Agency, Fair Have Phon* 2771. Open Saturdays.' W. RAYMOND VAN HORN Eatontown.* work. Experience desirable, but not el- Postofnce. B. D. No. 1, Box 4, Bed Bank. erans only. $9,000. Rolston Water- Phone Red Bsnk 218.* sentlal. Ray Stllman', phono Eatontown bury, Rialtor, It Weil Front itreet. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—U rooms, Vork|ng luperintendent, 7.' TWO HOUSES In Highland!,' six rooms RAY VAN HORN AGENCY—Riverfront, 1V4 bathi, fireplace, hot watir heat, j experience on private eitatei, Phone «500.« FLORENCE D. VAN HORN STENOGRAPHER; experienced; muit be and four roomi, each with' tiro-car excellent view, six rooms, two tiled oil; gai range; Venetian blinde; newly »armanent poiltton, excellent ret- garages, all Improvement*. R. Madir, RIVBR-FRONT HOME. Bad Bank, eon- bathi, fireplace, picture window, hot wired; 1,000-gallon oil tank; large lot. I Write, "Gardener," Box ill, fait typist and accurate. Pleasant Sean and Waihington avenuei, Atlantic; water heat, oil Brid; double garage, wltb Asking $9,500. Walker A Tindall. Rial- nk. aurroundlngi, good hours,' Stat« lully lilting of five rooms, two bathe, hot Secretaries experience, education, references' and Highlands, after X p. m. watar htat, oil burner| lit feet river small heated apartment, 121,000. Ray tdri, 7 Mechanic strict. Red Bank. T—Thorouifhly experienced In salary required. All . replies held In WHITE BIRCHES. Immediate pouts- frontage. Possession 10 days. $21,000, Van Horn Agency, Fair Havsn, Pbon Phon* 8776. • Opsn Saturdays.* t work and growing. Would like strict confidence, Write "Stenographer," •ton.- Two. miln from Matawan, See Bolston Waterbury, Bealtor,. It Red Bank 283.* RED BANK—Two-family bouse of 11 SHIRLEY M. KINGSLAND josltlbn with up to dst. con- Bo)[ 61, Red BanV, "White Cap* Cod Colonial," with i•rrein West Front street. Phone 1500.* RAY VAN HORN AGENCY—Filr Ha. rooms, two bathi, hot air heat; two- ¥rlt», - "Florist, - Box 511, Bed = roof. 'Surrounded by treei; reitfulif., r«._> 23S BROAD STREET, containing eight vsn, six roomi, hot water heat, bath car garage; lot 60x160; taxis $125. RUTH CRAWFORD BEAUTY OPERATOR: steady position, itrlcted, residential area. Overlooking good opportunity. Apply KatherWl roomi, two bathi, sll Improvements; slate roof, porch; garage; plot 122x120; Price $8,000, Walker 4k TJiuUtf, Rill- ACCOUNTANT. 29, private picturesque woods. . Bunny living room, low tixei, 18,600. R«r VaF Horn tori;—7 "Mechanlo-street,—Red—Bank. Benuty Salon, 41 Monmouth itreet, Rid large kitchen and many cablneti; two three.car garage; immediate occupancy. public experience, recently with Bnnk. Si* Rolston Waterbury, Realtor, II Wist Agency, Fair Htven. Phone Red Bank Phone 2776. Open Saturdays.* w York Public Accounting firm., cheerful bedrobros, bath and ahower, cel- Front street. Phone 8600.* 288,* ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Elght-roomi, l"flenornl Accountant," Bo* 51], WOMAN WANTED, to care for tiro lar, beat, hot and cold water; house ex- RAY VAN HORN AGENCY—Red Ban1 breakfast nook, pantry, sunporoh, four Ray VanF nk.# children; live In. Referencei. Write, cellent condition; newly decorated, Price ATTRACTIVE H-ROOM itueco bqusi, "Woman," Box 611, Red Bank.' $7,000. Exclusively with Pirate Ship "close In" locution, six rooms, hot all bedrooms, bath, lavatory; hot water _NCBD WOMAN wishes cook- mar ocean, shopping, railway, buses, heat; two-eir garage; plot' 40x175, heat; fireplace; two-car garage and stor- Phone Red Bank 283 Fair Haven,.N. J. BEAUTICIAN—Five-day week, excellent Realty office, Cllftvood Beach. Phom 17 minutes from Rid Bank. $14,500. lor housework, April 1st until Matawan IS, Price $8,000. Bay V«n Horn Agency, sgei storm sssh) weatherstrips j lot Id, Write, "L. N,," Box 511,'Bed salary. Phone Bed Bank aim. ' Phon* Allenhurst 9007; Fair Haven. Phone Bed Bank 88»,' 92x125, Asking 111,000. Walker eV CASHIER—Femnde, write In own.hani- A REAL HOME—Three acres, Ocean, FAIR HAVEN home, containing seven RAY VAN HOBN AOENOY—Bectoi Tindall, Realtors, 7 Mechanic strait, A few of our attractive listings appear in the, I GENERAL ottlce worker- writlng, stating age, experience. If port nVenus, Oceanport. House, just rooms; itiara heat; eornsr ploti two- Place,' riverfront, leven rooms, three Red Bank, Phom 27711. Opin Satur- _,'-full or pnrt time. Annstasla nny, 'hat roqulred), to "Cashier," Box repainted, containing threo bedroomi oar garagl. $11,000. 8» Rolston bath*. Including two 2-room. spartmenti, days.* . • I 511. Red Bank.* and bath. Wvlng room, dining room, Wat.rbury, Realtor, 1$ Welt Front oil heat; double garage; large plot, $>,- classified columns of today's issue. flO3 Church street, Fair Hnven,* hall, broaktsit room, sunporch and.' itreet. Phom J»00.« RED BANK—Leroy place; four bad- »DENT-gardenor. 16 yours MANICURIST. Steudy position, good lOO, Ray Van Horn Agency, Fslr Hi roomn hot watir hsat, mw; mw laUvri alio finger waver. Call Dial kitchen, full cellar,' gas.hot water heat ENGLISH TYPE home, In Shrewsbury, .v«r.,_^Phom Red Ilink 283.* floors, and heating syitsmi Immsdlate polltlon, reference!. Write, "8. and automatic storage water heater, gai containing six rooms, automatic htat; '-511. Rel Bank, 880. Evenings tall horns, Deal 6929, ranni, elsotrlo rafrlgarator, laundry tubs, RAY VAN HORN AGENCY—Rlvarfronl occupancy. Pries $16,000, Walker es NIGHT MTN FOR small dlnir, Hoiini Hi-acre land) two-ear garage, with over- town houil, suitable for crowing fam- Tindall, Realtors, 7 -Mechanic itriit, .: SECRETARY, by man.' Legal two-car gangs, with itorig* apace head doori. Many shade' tress and Bed Bank, . Phpnt' J77«. PP*» Sstur Itlon. Minimum inlnry $50, Write, 6:80 p, m, to iilO'a. a,, lix dayi a above, Propirty hnl fruit bearing trees, ily, 8 roams, bath ind extra toilet r gar< weeki Sunday off. Apply .at Brpwnlo shrubij oxoluslvi neighborhood, $15,600. age; boathous*11tons bulkhead. $11,000. days." • . [PBox Sll,'Bad Bnnk.V grapes, valuable evergreens and shrubsi See Rolutin Watirbury, Realtor, II Wist Ray Van Horn Aganey, Fair Haven. Diner, Highway it, East Kg-anlburg.* '|0 Aeeess to Shrewsbury river. Fine Front street. Phon*. 8800.* MODERN HOME, looted on bsautlfully "30;-'"»etefnn;""»lt«rneyr Jnnii c¥Srr'and~ecTurpfniHt;"f 12,000," "•hone Bed Bank 28t.» landscaped plot In Atlantic High. doilrea position three even- LIION/.E AND ALUMINUM molder, Will DUTCH COLONIAL homi, century old, 10, all. Juy Snturdny. Write, nay premium wage to right man, Muit Furniture mty alio be purchased, • In. RAY VAN HOHN AGENCY—Rumioi In mil: first floor contain* largo • living be good, or do net apply. Hinry Dab- eluding gardin tools, oarpinter's tools, with 40 acrii land) 11 rooma, mod- home, six roomi, Oimral Electric all room,'dining room, modern kitchen, but- dan," Box 511, Red Bank, •rri bnti, hot watar heat, oil burnir; ler'i pantry | sicond, mastir bedroom, mcr, Inc., Union Beach, Phone Ktynort ladders, nnd lawn furniture, Call Red conditioning! tiled bath, flriplac*) on*, 1 Saleslady Wanted port time or day's 502. . Bank .8188 for appointment. Oooupsncy two brooks i largs barm houn thor- third acre plot, $13,500; taxis $111 dressing room, bathl two lusit rooms, hone Rod Bunk eilt-M.' by April 1st. ' ^ , • oughly. Insulated i open beamed oilllng Ray Van Horn. Agency, Fair Haven bnth; third | two maids' rooms, bath, WOMAN—For general hounwork, two In In Hying room; appla tress, Ii* Hoi- hot water heat, oil fired I bargain, I IB,' • ,.„ TB part time Job, hours 9 family, give references, "Wrlti, "W, Phom Red Bnnk 288.' until I p, m. Cnll Rod Bank [EE POBTAUPEOK's flrit realtor first lion Watirbury, Beiltor, II Wnt Front 000. ' Wnlktr* Tindall, Risltoru 7 Me F, P.," Box BU, Red Bank,* • • for riverfront propirtlei, lots and, itrctt. Phon* 1600.* • • i RAY VAN HORN AGENCY—SaoflflcT ohtnlo itrsst, Itsd Bank. Phoni 177t, WOMAN—To ourr for two ohlldrin and iroptrtl.es ni»r ths Moninoiith County Owner latvlng townHrat* utllltjisi third avinusi sonv'in ings.. Permanent employment. Write, . il) CHURCH organist de. 0P l oil burner i lirgs lot I pint Piiisllid din rafrlgirator, elcotrlo range, oill hiat, An le^t lo ilopot,, nhooli, •tofil, bsatb and MJnnTlo HTghf«nit| « iV« . -r. Mnnmnlltli BIB S RolstoItlt n "wtWatirburyb , Reiltor" " ", I"I pUc*i doubli iytw*t . »10»1000. ftft. reiular bui s*rrloii,|S,SOO, Call or ad. Uon ,ln nr near Rod Bnnk. Hllli, ilx mills tW 'Bsa-WftHni II*. (00,• V»n ' filr Havsn, Ph drill, Propirty, 101 Clinton PUoe, Long Sink 2400-J for Interview,' nLirY.HAIMTSNANUG mnn to do asllon' repair, built-in gitrage, thru pnlntlng, oirpentry and general util- .. *lv*r.frpnt eitnts, Branch.! giving qualifications and references. ity work I itiady poaitlon and 'food bnthi, four mnitir bedrooms, stinm hast, lnnd«Ml»d. ' Writ*, "Attraotlvi," ov»r too foot af'riVBT frontngo, Haul* IIII.UUlimiWO^V^^oWRIMMMNBBMIIIUIiaji WANTED wngai, Writs, staling •xierlene-i.ind Bdx Ml, Bsd Bank. .Mtnlnt four mtstir hsdroamsi two til* tall tries, terraced lawns»,, lli> j'atfii attscltid girsgei Isfg* IIVIn« balhsi thoroughly mod*rn

CaH 1. B. 1527-M Pearl Straus

(Or Write •*.' O. Bex Ml). L in tof cottons, rayon* . Lonf Branch, W, woolens, sUprcover and Student I«mp* • drapery materials, etc, • ' INSTRUCTIONS IN shown to you right In • • . • ALL ORADES ores"- BUnton your home I ' SHORE GARDENS, APT. i D Cblm - lion

B«f. S, BaUs'Av*^ Lonf Branch Victorian Furniture -,' FABRIC FAIR TEL L. B. 3088-W reotype Cases. BED BAMS, X.J. Jleurst Weekdays,' llolP. H. Tel: img Branch I Phone 1377 We Deliver "The shop-at-hom* fabric service," ' Sat. 4 Sun., XO A. M. to 8 P. M. LENTEN SPECIALS Christian Science WHITING Blver Flounders 25fb Reading Room- SSctb. Boston. Mackerel Church Edifloe, POBGIES „... lb KMI "Broad Street, Bed Bank BUTTEKFISH _.j._. 40'. Codfish Steaks ...__ T.I. Rid Buk S460-J. BOKITAS ..:., - OPEN DAILY ;. Medium Smelts .— 45 Spanish Mackerel . 500 tb. 1 to 4 P. M. n ; JOHN J. QUINN THOMAS P. DOREMUS VINCENT J. McCUB WILLIAM L. RUSSELL SEA BASS 55OID. Except Sunday and JUMBO SMELTS .. 60c lb. John J. Qulnn and Thomas X resumed the'practice of lav last army and served In the Corps of June, 1843, and held th» rank of STBIPED BASS ... C -Holidays Doremus of the law firm of Qulnn fair after their. release from the Engineers until his discharge in lieutenant, senior grade, at the In Friday Evenings, 7:80 to 9:80 armed forces, have been associated October, 1945. He resides with his time pf-hia release to Inactive duty BMJEFISH . ;.._ Ic DoremuA one of the oldest and with Mr. Qulnn and Mr. Doremus wife, the former Helen Mazza, and in November, 1045. . He resides at ROE SHAD best known firms la Monmouth since 1938. a son, Vincent J. McCue, Jr., at 40 97 Woodland drive, Fair Haven, Filet Sole - Halibut - Salmon Her* tie Biblav tie Vfvrk* ot Mar;' Baker Eddy. DlBeovnar and county, announce the formation of Mr, McCue, the son of Mrs. Cath- Haddon park, Red Bank. with his wife, the former Dorothy Soft & Hard Clams - Oysters Founder o( Cbrlitlan Seine*, and a new partnership, admitting as erine McCue and the late James Mr. Russell, eon of Mrs. William Lipplncott, and son, William L. Smoked Fish - Turtle Soup all other authorised Christian Bel- L. Russell, Sr.,'and the late Mr.. Russell, 3d. • 1 enc« Literature mar b< r«ad, bor- members, Vincent J. McCue and McCue of Shrewsbury, is a gradu- THIS MARKET IS NOT rowed or purchased. William L. Russell, Jr. ate of Red Bank high school, the Russell of Red Bank, attended Red Capt Ernest L. Fasano of Long CONNECTED WITH ANY Bank high school and Is a graduate Branch, a former awoclate of The Public le Welcome The new firm will be known as University of Notre Dame and the Something. OTHER FISH MARKET Qulnn, Doremus, McCue & Russell, New Jersey Law school. He was of Dartmouth college and Yale uni- Qulnn ft Doremui, is expected to be More with offices at 73 Broad street, Red admitted to-the Bar in January, versity Law school. He was ad- released from the army early next Bank. 1937. mitted to the Bar October, 1938. month and wlrT resume practice of Than Jutt Mr. McCue and Mr. Russell, who In January, IMS, h« entered th« Mr. Russell enlisted in the navy lav with the new firm. , a Bottle of MONMOUTH PI Real Estate Wanted 83d birthday. Guesti were Mr. and er niect; Mrs. William Randolph, Milk Frinclpal wlU lease or purchase 60' to 60 feet (tf Broad Street prop- Leonardo Mrs. Norman Wyckoff and son Riverside Heights and two daughters, Ellen and Bar- SUPPLY G0MP1 erty with bulldins at current price, Beplles strictly confidential. Robert arrd Miss Ethel' Roop of bara. They have been living in (Th* Bad Bank Registsr can b* eonzht Red Bank; Misses Hilda and Edward Cook-of Oak Hill road Denmark several years and will Puritan 163 W. FRONT ST B. C. LONDA, 277 N. Broad St., Elizabeth, N. J. at Leonardo at the Whit* House Store, Is able to be' around again after Wledminn's, J. Myers and Adami and Rhoda Southall, Mrs. John Leon- IOW make their home with Mis. MILK CO. , RED BANK, N. J.,| • - TEL. EUZ. S-S500. Curamings delivery service) ." ard and daughter, Miss Mary Leon- having been 111 two weeks. cott's Bister, Mrs. J. Tutachker of Maureen Brown, daughter of Mr. ard, Mr.'and Mrs. Daniel Leonard The • Falrvlew ' first aid squad •Jew York city. . • Red Bank 686 and Mrs. Neill H. Brgwn, was bap- and daughter, Miss Inez Leonard, brought Mrs. Margaret Hamer to Mrs. Bernard MacCeffery, who tpper her home on the Mlddletown-Lin- Broad Street tized Sunday, March 10, at St. Mrs. Elite Bills and Miss Blanche croft road Friday from Rivervlew as been a medical patient at Mon- at Agnes church, Atlantio Highlands, mouth Memorial hospital, has re- bv Rev. Jirrm Mnrnhy Thn mnn Art her hfTTnjBstGTfn sors were Miss Madelyn Burns of Mrs. Leonard received many flfts 5 In an improved" conrlitlonT The Mrs, Reba Miller and Henry Fix' Falrvlew first aid- squad brought Portchester, New York and Charles which included flowers and money of Conover place, who are patients L. Rlpley of Brooklyn, . as well as almost 100 birthday er home. z In Fitkln hospital, are Improving Mra. George Kuhl and Mrs. John BROAD STREET The Leonardo Citizens assocla- cards. A number of friends called. and may be expected home in a few Need Help ion will meet tomorrow night at Williams and daughter Marjorle of RED BANK Mr. and Mrs., Wilbur Cline of days. indall road, spent Sunday with the Brevent Park and Leonardo Belleville we're week-end guests of Charles Gardner is seriously til with your m flre house. Mr. and Mrs. Munroe Bowne at Mr. and Mrs. Irving W. Teeple. at his Glen'dale paric home. New Brunswick, in celebration of Capt and Mrs. Keith Otto-spent Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Michael Boneforte Mrs. Kuhl's birthday, "G. I." Insurance 2) Sunday at Englewood as.guests of have returned from a week-end at have returned to their home on the Percy Evans, who Js operatlnf MCGREGOR SPORTSWEAR Capt. and Mrs. Walter King. Cape May. state highway after spending the la mother'* farm on Chapel Hill $ The Ladies' auxiliary of the Mrs. Annie L. Hawley, formerly winter in Florida. oad, has planted ten acres of Brevent Park and Leonardo fire of Glenmary avenue, who has been Douglas Bailey, eon of Mr. and huckleberries, look Ahead company will meet Monday after- with her daughter, Mrs. Lee Emer- Mrs. Patrick Bailey, haj returned Mrs. John Jacob; a former resi- noon at the flre house. son, at Demarest, recently fell and home from RIverview hospital. ent of Middletown township, Is re- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lockwpod broke two bones In her left arm. Mr, and Mrs. William P. Wood- ported to be very HI at her home Ar* you wondering what you of Elizabeth spent the week-end at Mr. and Mrs. Charette A. Hors- ward and Mr. and Mm. Harold n Shrewsbury. Mr, Jacob was at should do with your National A Bright ELLIS OFFICE SUPPLY CO. their summer home here. ter left Saturday'for Florida. Holloway spent Sunday with Mr. ne time superintendent of the Rl- Sorvic* Life Insurance? I ih&ll 69 Broad Street Red Bank 669-J Mrs. Charles Plaucau of Brook- Mrs. Margaret Staer, whose1 sum- and Mrs. Alan Ward at Trenton. ker farm. b« vary happy to tell you about lyn spent Sunday with Clausen mer home Is on Brevent avenue, Mrs, Richard Southcott of state th* many advantages It offers, Future! Coope. . . . has been spending the. part two highway has returned home from and explain why you should Monmouth Memorial hospital Hen 17 to S4! Too now have your keep it in force.- In the mean- All Makes of Typewriters Repaired. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woods apeht years with her daughter, Mrs. H. where she was a surgical patient. choice of 17 different branches of Start the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Schneider and family at the Army to choose from. You may time, send for our new FREE Called For and Delivered Promptly. Walter Woods, Sr., of Hawthorne. Norfolk. Virginia. Mrs. Staer ex- The Community Social club met Inquire at the Army Recrultinr booklet which Is written In ques- Account now. Bach 1 Thursday afternoon at the home of station In the Bed Bank postoffloe tion and answer style, and il- •••-.»••. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Andrews of pects to visit Leonard .early In lustrated by the one and only Iar yon save brings 1 Slatlngton, Pennsylvania are spend- April. Mrs. George Hembllng at Little Sil- bnlldlnr at any time without any Sole Agents For ver. Mrs. Victor Satter and Mrs. obligations. Soglow. Y6u will And It quite goal nestrsr! And ing a few days with their daugh- Capt. and Mrs. S. A. Calkins of J. Herbert Schenck were the prize different from many of the tech- ter) Mrs. William Thomas. Fort Wadsworth, Staten Island, winners. nical booklet* you have prob- slstent dlTirJend* Mrs. Claude Smith and her son spent Sunday with Herman E. Ross. The Ladles' auxiliary t>f the Falr- NOTICE. ably aeen, and it will give you a Underwood Typewriters Mr. and Mrs. James White enter- TO GILBERT X. KEITH, and hll along. At BED — AND — Richard and Mrs. Olaf Christy vlew first aid squad held a covered helrl, ntxt of kin, deviftes, legftttes end better understanding of your spent Tuesday at Jersey City. tained Comdr. and Mrs. Godfried dish supper Thursday evening at perional reproientttlvee, MRS. GILBERT government life insurance pol- SAVINGS * William Gorden of Canada has Doig and Mrs. Jennie Ehricns of the fire house. A cake «'as won by M. KEITH, tint wlf. of Gilbert M. icy. Simply mall the coupon your savings are I been a guest for a few days of Mr. New York city Saturday and Sun- Mrs. Leo Finn. Keith, deceased, and MRS. GILBERT M. below; Sundstrand Adding Machines KEITH, itcond wife of Gilbert M. up to and Mrs. John Shane. day. Word has been received by Mr. Keith, deceased: FOR MONMOUTH AND OCEAN COUNTIES Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pfennig had Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lewis, Jr., and Mrs. Charles Scott that their By rlrtui of an order of the Court Swd m* ycur FREE booklet m as. guest Monday and Tuesday Mrs. of New York city and Leonardo son, PFC Arthur C. Scott, has been of Chaucer? of New Jerifj, made on National Wvlc Life Insurance MACHINES LOANED WHILE TOURS IS BEING REPAIRED. the day of the dat« hereof, in a eatue Carl Bergman of Newark, a form spent the week-end with Mrs. Belle confined to the Regional hosplta' wherein Boroug~h of Fair Haven, a mi' er resident here. Gold Cross. at Camp Lee, Virginia, with tonsil nlclpal corporation of the Bute of Ni Kant Mrs. Harley Wyman, who has Mr. and Mrs. Anthon had (or itls. He has also notified his par- Jerter, la complainant, and Fair H«» REDBAI ents that he hae been promoted to "mprovement Aaioclatlon. a. hoiy cor* icen ill the last three weeks, is their week-end guests, Mr. and Mrs. porate ot th* Stat« of New Jeraejr, and Address bio to be about. Robert Allen and son of Brooklyn corporal. othera ar« defendanti, jou are requlrad Mr, and Mrs. James White enter- and James Millar, U. S. Navy, of William W. Vaughn of Oak Glen to appear and anawer the. bill of laid « EDWARD J. RILEY SAVINGS Bellerose, Long Island. , farm, Nutswamp, has shipped 14 ol complainant, on or before the 15th dar uincd as guests Sunday, Mr. and of Mar, next, or th. laid bill will be M W. Front Street .Irs. William F. Dwyer and Mr. Mi's. Peter Green has returned hie race horses to the Pimllco race taken aa confealed agaimt you. nd Mrs. Frank Baumgartner of from a five-day visit at Pine Grove track. They will be trained by Th* laid bill li nled to forecloie a Phone Bed Bank 26S6 — S000 LOAN AS! DAVIDSON BROS. Royal Roberta. Mr. Vaughn has District Manager Voodbridge and Miss Alice Ben- farm, East Meredith, New York, certlBcata of tax lale corerlng prem- lett of Washington, D. C. about 60 race horses on his farm. liea In th* Borough of Fair Haren, Mon- With Mr. and Mrs. Peter R. Peder- mouth" Countr, New Jeraer, owned br THE MUTUAL LIFE Red Bank 3301 Mrs. Nathan Scarfoss gave a dln- son and falmly. Harold W. Hillyer, Jr.,,aon of Mr, •BEER *WINE* LIQUORS* and Mrs, Harold W. Hillyer, is sta- Fair Haven Improvement Aeiociation, a INSURANCE COMPANV of NEW YORK ier Wednesday for her husband"s Mrs. Virginia Klrwin, a former hodr corporate of the State of New 34 Nassau Stn*«. N» York S, N. Y. tioned In the Hawaiian Islands'. Jener. and aiaalied to Fah- Haven Im- 10 Broad St irthday and for their nephew, Ar- resident here, is a surgical patient "Flrat In America" 39»/2 BROAD ST. PHONE 3334. hur Johns of Sky Top, Pennsyl- Mrs. Olive Gllfley, who has been provemtnt Compinj, which certificate at Monmouth Memorial hospital. living at Newark several yean wai mad* br Percy D. Bennett, Collec- OUR 2nd CENTURY OF SERVICE Red Bank vania, whose birthday was March Mrs. Albert W. Cross was hostess tor of Taxea'to the Borough of Fair 2. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. while her house on Conovei Haven, datsd Deetmber 1. 1»34, and Chartered 1881 • • BLENDED WHISKEY • * of the card and game party held lane has been rented, will return not aa yet recorded, and you, Gilbert Boys can make pocket money by jcorge Johns and sons of Nave- Tuesday at the Brevent Park and here. Her son, John, who recently M. Keith and hie helra, next ot kin, lelllng the Register—Advertisement .ink. Leonardo flre house by the Ladles' wag honorably discharged from th deviaeei, legatees and personal repre- ' Mr. and Mrs. George Plltecker auxiliary. Mrs. Chester Guttorm- lentatlval. are mad* defendant be- • BELLOWS RESERVE army, will live here also. , cause you hold a mortgage coveting the ind family of West Orange visited sen, Mrs. Joseph ' J. Murphy, The Middletown Social club wll! premlau mentioned in the bill ot eon- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bruntz Sun- Charles Strohm, Mrs. Peter Green, hold a game pocial In the rooms ol plaint; and TOU, Mra. Gilbert M. Ktltl, • GOLDEN WEDDING lay. Mrs. James K. Alverson, Mrs. Hoy first wit. of Gilbert M. Keith, deceased. Middletown council, Jr., O. U. A, are tntd* defendant haeaaae 7011 are 1 •' ' Girl Scout troop 51 Is giving a B. Fleming, Mrs. Nathan Seaffoss, M., Ellert hall, King's highway, to- th* flrit wife ot Gilbert M. Keith, who BOYS* ALL WOOL • SCHENLEY RED )loy, "The Rainbow Klmona," May Mrs. Olaf Christy, Mrs. Alfred morrow night. held a mortgage .covering the pramlats Fifth -4, In the grade school auditorium, Knight, Mrs. John Morrlssy were mentioned in the bill of complaint; and Mr. and Mrs. William T. McQil! you, Mrs. Gilbert M. Keith, second presentation of Scout ratings and prize winners. of Los Angeles, California, art wife of Gilbert M. Keith, decaaud, an 100% PURE CALIFORNIA nicrit'badges will take place. Par- The Ladies' auxiliary of the Com- spending a month visiting friends mad* defendant because you ar* til* ticipating in the play are Eleanor munity flre company met Tuesday on Red Hill road. ' wife st Gilbert M. Keith, who held a mortgage covering th* premlaea men- 3udzinski, Marliy SAge, Peggy at the flre house. Hostesses named Gerald Hogan of Naveslnk Hive SUITS tioned In. the bill of complaint. Black, Gen Owens, Tucky Black- road, accompanied by Louis Sodei - WINE — for the weekly Thursday afternfton Dated: March 14, 194«. Jurn, Gloria Beach, Nancy Letts, card parties were Mrs. George of Glondale Park, are spending PARSONS, LABBBCQUB, OANZONA ALCOHOL BY VOLUME lft-11% Marilyn Metcalf and Alice Dayton, Marx, Mrs. James H. MacPhee, few days with relatives and frlendi * COMBS. .'art of the proceeds will be donat- Mrs. Henry Metcalfe and Mrs. Con- In Pennsylvania. Solicitor* for Complainant, PORT • SHERRY • MUSCATEL ed to the Youth Center of Leo- day H. Rech, Jr. Th« next meet- Emanuel Swartz of Headden's II Wallace Street, $1595 & $|99 Bed Bank, New Jersey. e 60 98 nardo. •« ing will be Tuesday, April 9. Corner, whose furniture store was Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hesse, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Cyril E. Braden ot destroyed by fire, has announced 69' 85 I 2 that the store will be rebuilt as Fifth Quart linve moved from their former Sheldon, Illinois, have returned to BOYS' SPORT H GaL Full Gal. home on Horsford avenue to their their home, after visiting Herman soon as possible. Mr, Swartz new home on Beacon Hill. Mrs. E. Ross, says he will build one of th« fln««t 100% PURE :iesse entertained the Delta Phi furniture places In this section o: Upha sorority last Thursday and Monmouth county. He will ala< Old Watches AME BRANDY FREEHOLD BUILDING SOLD GRAIN .ho sorority presented her with a carry a stock of household electrl (OB APPLE JACK) Sanders A. Levlnsohn of Little cal equipment, Including refrlger Fleischmann's 3.to crystal vase for her new home. Silver has purchased the Levy atore, washing machines and othei They also gave a surprise shower brothers building at 15-23 Bast appliances. LAIRD'S V58 Quart „'.... _ to Mrs. Alex MacPhee. The next Main street, Freehold, for a re- Richard Nagl«, Jr., of the navy, BOYS' Fifth....: : •»• BELLOWS 3.10 meeting .will be held Thursday. ported $75,000.' Mr. Levinsohn, who spent the week-end with his par- March, 28, at the home of Mrs. is a 'manufacturer ot men's and Fifth ; ents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nagle, HILDICK'S Blk. 1 59 16 Robert Waldman. boys' clothing, is expected to use Sr,, ot Chapel Hill road. He la sta- Fifth _.-...... > • GILBEY'S 3: A surprise family dinner was part of the large two-story building tioned at Washington, D. C. BROWNTOWN A.s* Fifth Klven Sunday ovenlng.to Mrs. Mar- as a retail outlet for his own prod- Mrs. Churlos Scott went to New 3.11 garet Leormi'd in observance of her ' ucts. York city Thursday, where she mel Quart __..,_ "• SEAGRAM'S SLACKS Fifth •PORT •SHERRY • MUSCATEL* • WANTED BUY LINCROFT SMALL FARMS BY Bring in MEN'S ALL WOOL THE - FOR SALE - Old Watches CASE SUITS $19.95 to $32.50 Mxafynz 1.44 Coins T. FIFTH , _ % m ___ , ,\ Let using** We have id farm tracts without building* still available, Spert put Stamps MEN'S 100% ALL WOOL WE HAVE ON HAND ALL STANDARD ranting to. Vlw> from 7 acre* to 83 aoret, anil priced from •our nu» "v^1 > , . ,*. Silver BRANDS.OF WHISKEY #2,000 to 96,1)00, One choice tract If 10 acre* pf apple orchard,, chin* In (lt»t-cl»ii running order., TOPCOATS $24.50 frontlnr W' ttet onJit yconcret wawre kshighwa w«li ays leadinelectricitg fromy It aTallTtoi- " *n v ••0^11DIWIJ H r ^ ilQold nlihcdinadTucti ings California BRANDY FRENCH COGNAC Mttke an appointment to soe'thoie farm, with our flrm'or Chalet your awn brokir. Oold Coin* CHRISTIAN . AH XXX Henr.ei.ey ft 08 SINGEI 3K0S. --