RED BANK REGISTER

VOLUME LXVL, NO. 42. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY APRIL 6, 1944. SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 14 Easter Recital By Herbert To Run Jewish Passover Starts Baptist Organist Red Cross Quota Local Soldier Missing, His sixth sacred Easter organ For Eighth Term, recital will be given Saturday from Lacks $114,400 Tomorrow At Sunset 8 to 9 p. m. In the Firat Baptist Thompson, Fourth Union Beach Man Dead church by Prof. Frederick K. Ball, organist. The church will ba dec- orated with Easter flowers and Announce Their Festival Of Freedom To Be •with the added beauty of candle- Four Branches Go Over The Top Six Other County Men On light. Candidacies On The program, which will be Inter- In Current Drive For $334,000 Week's Casualty List Observed With Special Services spersed with familiar hymns, fol- Republican Ticket lows: With $219,600 collected toward in Monmouth county contributed Anthony Arlozil, ion of Cbo.-ai, "J»ui, }oy of H«n'« Desiring" r morning. La«t night there m a Th* Jewish Passover or Festival the $S34,000 quota for the county $1 to the Red Cross war fund we Assemblymen J. Stanley Herbert Mra. Albert Arlqzzl of Shrewsbury lot of noise and confusion bat of Freedom which will be observed Symphony In D Minor (Tint Move- Red Croes war fund drive, $114,400 would not have half of our quota. and Merrill H. Thompson today avenue, waa reported misting in thing* are quiet now. Please don't' by the Jewish people throughout ment) Fr»nck must be given if the chapter is toWe have received some individual announced their candidacies for re- action in Italy, In a telegram re- worry about me too much, Mom; • the world begins on the eve of to- "Evening" Song" . Schumann meet the set quota. The drive will gifts running from $25 to $2,000, election from Monmouth county on "In P»radi«ium" Dubol« ceived by the mother last week. I'll be all right. If you don't gat morrow, Friday, April T and ends continue through April, according but on the other hand It is very the Republican ticket in the fol-The metsage was received less than mall often, please understand it's' "Impresulons at Evening" Karg-Elert lowing statement: at sunset of Saturday, April 10. "Av. Maria" Schubert to plans made by Edwin L. Best distressing to aee contributions of week after PPG Charles Vlttorla, because we are pretty busy and al- Rabbi Arthur H. Hershon of Con- Transformation Scene from "Parsifal" and Mrs. George L. VanDeusen, $1 and $2 from people one knows "For the past several years we son of Mrs. Julia Vittoria, a ways on the move." „ Wagner gregation Bnal Israel of Red Bank war fund drive chairmen, and war can well afford to subscribe a sub- have had the honor of representing neighbor of Mrs. Ariozzi, was sim- # •— In a letter received Saturday by has prepared for The Register the fund committee members. stantial sum to the Red Croes." ilarly reported miming In Italy. The sum of $22,000 has been col- the Union Beach family, Navy Sec- following paragraphs pertaining to Mr. and Mrs. William A. Reamer, retary Knox stated, "Tour son, WiU the Passover which commemorates Moncrieff And To date four chapter branches lected from members of the armed have gone over the top in contribu- forces stationed In' this area, and Sr., of Union Beach, whose son, Ham Andrew Reamer, seaman first' one of the greatest events in the Seaman First Class William A. class, U. S. Navy, was serving on , history of the Jews. tions. Sea Girt was the first, from the civilian personnel at those Stroebel Houses Spring Lake second and Atlantic posts. AI! contributions from en- Reamer, Jr., United States Navy, board a merchant ship as a member Passover, the Jewish festival of *U reported missing in March of of the armed guard crew when th»f freedom, commemorates a great Highlands third. Long Branch col- listed personnel were unsolicited, lected its full quota—$35,000—Mon- A breakdown In the $219,600 fig- last year, received word this week vessel was torpedoed March 3. 1943, and dramatic event in the history Sold At Rumson day. Atlanic Highlands collected ure is as follows: Red Bank, $55,- that the Navy department had of- and was lost in the North Atlantic. of the Jewish people—their deliver- t4,100, above its J4.000 quota. A $100 000, quota $90,000; Asbury Park, ficially listed the young man as Although the area was searched wti ance from Egyptian bondage. Yet Charles Sweeney bonus is given each branch by an$32,000, quota $52,00; Long Branch, killed In action." tensively, during the Interim of » It has a broader meanlng^s we.Ii. anonymous friend of the Red Cross $35,000, quota $39,000; Middletown, The names of six other Mon- year, there has been no Informa- For men irffclLKeneratlori* It has Report* Sales of when they go over the top. $21,000, quota $28,000; Freehold, mouth county men, all in the Army, tion received which Indicates that been a symbol oTtfccirtpwn.quest Mr. Best said yesterday: "I am$15,500, quota. $25,000; Belmar, Including those of PFC Joseph A. any of the personnel on board th« for liberty, and^a, promise-that the Two Properties sure the people of Monmouth coun- $7,500, quota $11,000; Keyport, Borelll ot Red Bank and PTC Her- torpedoed vessel survived." freedom they desire can be wo ty know that we must keep the $6,500, quota $9,000; Spring Lake, bert Applegate of Navesink, pre- The young seaman was known at. Pharoh, so regarded, Is not merely 1 Red Cross at the aide ol every one $6,000, quota $5,500; Matawan, viously reported to be casualties, The residence of William Mon- "Billy" by his many friend* an! one ancient tyrant—he is all tyr- of the 17,000 Monmouth county $5,500, quota $6,800; Atlantic High- were in the lists released by thewas employed by the Keyport hard- ants. From his defeat men take crief, located on Navesink avenue, War department this week. Borelll, Rumson, and the new, modernistic men and women who are in thelands, $4,100, quota $4,000; Sea Girt, ware company before entering ser- confidence that they can break the armed services and that we must $3,000, quota $2,500; Manasquan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Borelll vice, December 28, 1941. He attend^ RABBI ARTHUR H. HERSHON I dwelling of Fred Stroe"bel on Park Of Morford place, was declared chains which bind them. The fact I avenue, Rumson, were recently not fall in our local services to the $2,400, quota $4,000; Keansburg, ed St. Ann's parochial school at that It Is God who sends Moses on soldiers stationed in this county, $2,000, quota. $4,000; Bridle, $1,300, mlising in action In the Mediter- Keansburg, and Keyport high— sold through Charles E. Sweeney of ranean area, and Applegate, son of his mission expres«es the faith that Rumson. their families and the families of quota $1,500; Jersey Homesteads, schoool. He was stationed at th» It Is the Divine Will that all man- our own boys and girls. $800, quota $1,200, and Union Beach, Mrs. Gretchen Applegate, was re- The Moncrieff residence is con- armed guard center In Brooklyn, kind shall enjoy liberty. It is no Clark's Landing If every man, woman and child $500, quota $1,000. ported killed, also In the Medlter between sea dutlej. sidered one of the finest type of ranean area. accident then that freedom-loving English architecture and substan- Surviving are his wife, the for- men of all creeds and races have Property Bought tial construction In this area and Private Ariozzi, who If IB years mer Miss Kathryn Ellis, of Iselln, taken hope and courage from the Is situated on a plot of ground with J. STANLEY HERBERT old, has been In service since April, a daughter, Jo Ann, whom he had. Passover festival. Shall we who approximately 600 feet of frontage Petit Jury Panels 19+3, and went overseas In October. never seen; his parents, two broth- ar* engaged In a great war for hu- By Ray Stillman on Navesink avenue, opposite the the citizens of Monmouth county Prior to that time he was stationed ers, Robert and Richard, and a fil- man emancipation not lake similar properties ot L. W. T. Coleman, in the New Jersey House of As-at Camp Shelby, Mississippi, He ter, Margaret hop* and courage from our observ- Sheldon T. Coleman and Eugene sembly. In announcing .our can- attended Red Bank Catholic, high Pvt. Ralph A. Pandure of Long ance of this great holy date of lib- Eatontown Man Buys Gardella, The property was sold For the April Term didacies for re-election w« do aoschool and was employed by theBranch was reported missing la th« erty? to Dr. L. J. DiLorenzo, a New York with the hope that our services in Red Bank clothing manufacturing Mediterranean area this -week. The> Th* festival of Passover is ob- Point Pleasant Tract city specialist^ who will occupy the company at the time of his Induc- other three listed In the casualty property as a summer home. gerved by orthodox and conserva- tion. lists were wounded In that area. tive Jews for eight days, by reform As An Investment The first floor, which is of solid Jury Commission Releases The last letter received by Mrs. They are Private Steven S1. Taruttl, Jews for seven. Thoroughout this tapestry brick construction, con- Ariozzi was written three days be son of Mrs. Jenntg M. Tsnskl of period Jews are to refrain from Ray H. Stillman. real estate struction, contains a spacious living 400 Names Drawn This Week fore the soldier was reported miss- Natco road, Union Beach; PFO eating leaven (hometz) in any broker and operator of Eatontown, room, oak paneling with fireplace, ing, which wag on February 16, and Frederick W. Phillips of Nortti form. Thus Matzoh (unleavened has purchased the Clark's Landing reception hall, dining room, den, stated, "Everything Is fine. I went Long Branch and Private Oecll It bread) takes the pfece of the bread property at Point Pleasant. The tile kitchen, with maid's accommo- The Monmoulh county Jury com- to mass and Holy Communion this Duff of Freehold. normally eaten. Passover 'is more- five-acre tract, well known to thou- dations. On the second floor, which mission yesterday released the over a time of rest and refresh- sands of Sunday-school children as is of frame construction, covered Drama At Baptist names of 400 men and women ment of the spirit. Work U for-picnic grounds, was bought from by hand-split cedar shingles, It chosen for jury service during the Mr. and Mrs. Harvey R. Bills of comprises three spacious master April term of court. The names bidden on Its most Important days bedrooms and two colored tile Church Tomorrow which are th* first and last, two Point Pleasant. Mr. Stillman has were drawn Monday by Under- 100 Radios Needed By baths, In the cellar there, is a Sheriff Ira E. Wolcott of Eaton- for orthodox and conservative acquired the property as aii invest- ment Workroom, tool room and a large Baptism to Follow town, for Sheriff John T. Lawley Jews, the first and last one for re- tiled recreation room. A three-car and Herman L. Epstein of Neptune form Jews. Mr. and Mrs. Bills have operated tapestry brick garage, correspond- a row boat and cottage rental bus- Its Presentation City, Jury commissioners, before Camps and Hospitals The festival prayer book (maob ing In style to the house and two Judge J. Edward Knight xor) reflects the joy of the season iness on''the premises for the last outbuildings are also on the prop- 30 years, buying the property from As part of the Holy Week ser- The first panel of 80 persons will In th» Hallel (Thanksgiving erty. vices a drama, "The Wife of Psalms) and relevant passages the original owner, a Mr. Clark, serve from April 18, first day of The property is planted with Pilate," written, by Mrs. Ruth M. from the Torah and Prophets. On after whom the place was named. the new term of court, until May Appeals Made For More shade trees, evergreen and spruce, Thunn, will be •presented tomorrow 32; the second from May IS to June the last day of Passover, •worship- The original CTarlr Bta.rt.edthebus- I flowering Bushes, vegetable and at 7:*5 p. m, in therFirst_ Baptist 2, the third from June 5 to June pers recall their departed kinsfolk ineso shortly after the Civil war and his son conducted It until It t flower gardens. Features of the church auditorium. Mrs. Thunn 30, the fourth from July 8 to Sep-" Recreational Equipment by participating in the Ylzkor (me- | house Include heavy variegated will direct the production assisted tember 8, and the last from Sep- morial service foi- the.dead,U_ was purchased by the Bills. T ihcTudea" ~fn the sal* are four isjate roofing obtained from dlf- by Mrs. Flora Beck and her class tember 31 to the end of the term, Monmoutii county's response to The first observance of the festi- iferent states, solid oak exterior year-round dwellings facing on of young ladles. - September 36. • • t,-. the needs of th» Marines stationed val Is the Seder Service on the trim, metal weather-atrlpping and THOMPSON Grand Jury Drawn Arnold avenue, right in the heart Miss Dorothy Parmly will por- Whlls there seldom Is court dur- at Earlo, JL, released through the nights of the fourteenth and fif-of Point Pleasant, 25 summer cot- rolled copper screens throughout, tray the character of the wife of Monmouth County Camp and Hoi- floors of solid oak, as well as hand- ing the summer months jury panels teenth of the Hebrew month of Nl- tages, all furnished, several sail- Pilate and Miss Daisy Loud, Miss connection with the problems which pltal council three weeks ago, ha* .an (All Jewish festivals begin on pegged random width, complete In- are drawn and hence are available affect the welfare of our county For April Term boats, 90 row boats, a sea skiff and Barbara Jo Thunn and Miss Jane in case they are needed. been "amazing and most gratify- the eve of the day itself. The Jew- sulation and solid brass hardware White will play the part of maids and state have met with approval ing" Monroe Eisner, council chairs other passenger boats. and hinges throughout. Mr. Mon- The names and the- period In ish calendar counts the day as be- in the cast. There will be two and that we may be ot continued man, said today. He' added, how^ The property has a frontage on crieff has rented the Jacob Jeffrey which each group will serve follow: service to the people of Monmouth Three Red Bank ginning with sunset and ending the scenes, one in the aptrement of ever, that several new buildings un? next day with the appearance of the the south shore of Manasquan river house on Black Point road, Rum- Beglnnms: April 18th, 1944, ud Ending county and atata of New Jersey." Residents Chosen of 377 feet and has a dock extend- son. The Fred Stroebel residence Pilate's wife the afternoon of the der construction at the depot as stars.) May 12th, 1944. Assemblyman Herbert resides at ing out into the water. Manasquan was sold to Robert T. Osgoodby, crucifixion and the other in the well as several day *nd recreation The Seder ("The Arrangement") Carrie B. Camp, 404 Worthlngton av«. Sea Girt. He was born in Neptune A panel of 35 names from which inlet, well known to sport fisher- an advertising executive of Newark apartment before the resurrection nu€, Spring Lake; Cecelia V. Osbome, rooms are still in need of furnish- Is a dramatic presentation of the township and was educated in thethe April term grand jury of 23 men, is only one mile away and and Avon. The property is located At the close of the drama eight Agnes avenue, Brielle; Anthony Belott, ings. events connected with the breaking 217 Elberon boulevard, Eiberon. Park; Neptune township public school will be chosen April 18 was drawn the New York-Florida Inland wa- on landscaped grounds, comprising candidates will be baptised. They of Egyptian slavery. The table has Catherine Strunk, 605 Rona road, Inter- system and was graduated from at Freehold Monday by the Mon- Radios, Mr. Eisner pointed out, terway passes the property. Mr. a third of an acre and contains a are Barbara Ann Brower of Drum- various symbols. The most import- lakeni Bmim Taylor, 2107 Third avenue, New Jersey law school, Newark, In mouth county Jury commission be- are sorely needed by the Marine* and Mrs. Bills are retiring from modernistic six-room dwelling and mond place, Miss Joyce Helen Spring Lake; Harry Thompson. 220 1929. He is a practising attorney ant one Is the Matzoh, the un- fore Judge J. Edward Knight. aa well as In camps and hospital* business and will continue to occu- two baths, with automatic heat. Crawford of Oakland street, Miss Broad street, Manaaquan; Georgt L. at Asbury Park. He was a mem leavened bread which commemor- Hampton, Asbury avenue, Howell toirn- Members of the commission are throughout the county and a con- py their Point Pleasant residence. The house Is a replica of the Louise Ellen Johnson of Spring sJiip; Anna V. Palmir, 165 Sylvanta ber ot the borough council of Sea certed effort Is being made to se- ates the fact that our ancestors "House of Tomorrow" featured at street, Albert W. VanNostrand, avenue, Neptune City. Girt three years and acting re- Herman T. Epstein, Neptune City, left Egypt in such haste that their and Sheriff John T. Lawley. Under- cure as many sets as possible. the World's fair. The new owner Jr., of Plnckney road, John Hen- Edward Frank Waller, 660 W. Pitney corder of Neptune township two These need not be In perfect con- dough had no time to rise and had avenue. Spring Lak« Height*; Marjorie Sheriff Ira E. Wolcott substituted will occupy the property as his per- ning Crawford of Oakland street, years. He also was borough re- dition, he added, since many of the to be baked, flat and unleavened. Trinity Guild To manent residence. Robert Edward Morse of Broad McKinley, 10S Fourth avenue, Avon; corder of Sea Girt in 1937. for Mr. tawley yesterday. The Bible also calls It "the bread Rose Mary Panett, 612 Broadway, Long servicemen can repair sets or sal- street, Arthur William Morse of Branch; William MaJile, Main street, Assemblyman Herbert Is an ex- Members of the panel, In the or- vage parts from many seta to mak» of affliction." There Is a roasted Broad street and Edward Harrison Englishtown; Belle Gold Cross, Highland der drawn, are: bone on the table to commemorate Hold Card Party avenue, Leonardo: Cecilia Woolley, 3$ empt fireman and active In many one complete working instrument. Green of Oakland street. Valentine street, Monmoutii Beach; Lil- fraternal and- civic organizations John J. Martin, Interlaken, util- A goal of 100 radios has been set the Passover sacrifice which our Three Properties lian Wilder, 310 Bendermere avenue, In- ities; Mrs. Meredith VanKirk, In- ancestors offered up before leaving He has been a member of the As- by the council, and area super- Dessert Bridge Set terlaken; Britton C. Cook, 6 Boud ave- sembly the past seven years, and terlaken, housewife; Donald H. visors throughout the county -will Egypt and so long as the Temple Sea Bright Man nue, Farmitigdale; Ella Howell, Shore Is now seeking his eighth term. As Gramman, River Plaza, salesman; existed In Jerusalem; also some For Easter Monday Sold In Red Bank road, Union Beach; Mary DenUe, 25 endeavor to reach that goal before Sheriff street, Freehold; Isabella Nas- a member of the Assembly, As- Samuel Botwick, Bradley Beach, April 15. horseradish, a bitter herb (Maror) 87 On April 1 tasia, 390 Nonfood avenue. Long semblyman Herbert is chairman of merchant; Robert Goldstein, Inter- to remind us how their lives were Mrs. Laurence Souville is general Branch! Vera Mclnfosh. 603 River road, the Commerce and Navigation com laken, merchant; David E. Land- In a recent plea made by Camp embittered by the Egyptians; also New Owners of Koch, John Thompson, one of Sea lied Bank; Lucy Day Ivlns, Rumaon Toad, chairman of a dessert-bridge to be Rumson; Elizabeth Pyle, Belmar road, mittee and haa been chairman of er*, Spring Lake, manager; LOU: and Hospital, the public was asked a mixture of apples, nuts, wine and held Easter Monday afternoon by Bright's oldest residents, who the Banking, Highway and Na-ella Frey, Red Bank, newspaper re- to scour the attic, cellar and gar- Healy, Sacco Homes makes his home with his sonWal, t towiuhip; Irving Davidson, 335 cinnamon called "Haroseth" which the Woman's guild of Trinity Epis- Broad Itreet, Red Bank; Edith Dey, 52 tional Defense committees. He is porter; Harold ,DeVoe, Red Bank, age for old golf clubs, since many Is regarded as a symbol of the mor- George Thompson of New street, George street, Freehold; George Mcln- copal church at the parish house. The property at 112 Harding married and has four children, the merchant. of the enlisted men recuperating tar which our people used In build- celebrated his 87th birthday Satur- tyre, 1137 First avenue, Aabury Park; Prizes will be awarded and re-road, owned by Joseph Koch, has Teaale Splno. 303 DeWitt avenue, Asbury oldest, Jay Stanley Herbert, now is James it. Warner, West Long from illness or battle wounds are, ing the treasure cities for Pharoh. day. freshments served. been sold through Patrick F. Ken- Park; J. Paul Naughton, Main itreet, serving in the U. S. Marine Corps. Branch, manager; Robert H. Mack- In need of exercise afforded by the Each symbol is explained during Many friends and relatives called Port Monmouth; Bertha Froalev, 74 At- Tickets may be secured from nedy to Edward Healy of Westalde ey, Spring Lake, executive; Gladys use of golf courses in the area. Six the services so that all may hear at the house during the day to offer lantic avenue. Long Branch; Verna Lane, Assemblyman Thompson is pres- Mra. Oliver H. Stryker, guild pres- avenue. The house has six rooms HO Wall itreet, W. Long Branch; Lil- , Wallace, Neptune, housewife; Ed- sets were requested and Dine sets and understand. The story of the their congratulations and best ident of the Thompson Coal com- ident, and Mrs. L. F. Whitney. Mrs. and all Improvements. A two-car Han Ryan, 1 Wesley street, Monmouth Pany of Afibury Park, and_ resides ward Goldberg, North Long were received. Six of them cam* exodus from Egypt is read from a wishes. Mr. Thompson was born Lester H. Ross Is chairman of thfl garage also is on the property. Mr. Beaoh; Beatrice Hynan. 11 William I at Interlaken, where he served on Branch, salesman; Frances H. from Sgt. Vic Ghezzl, former nat- special booklet called the Hagga- in Norway and haa lived in Seastreet, Red Bank; Helen Cory 607 Mon- It «,e borough council. Ho Is a glad prize committee and Mrs. Arnold Healy's home Was sold recently to Ehrenhalt, Long Branch, real es- ional golf champion, whose horn* dah (The Narrative.) Bright for more than half a cen- is in Rumson and who Is stationed E. Bowen, Mrs. William C. Wirth Mrs. Edith Gerone of West Bergen tury. tate; Chester Apy, Little Silver, ffi^^'RJd^i.^Wrt.' »«'•«' *«^™ university, served at Fort Monmouth. The theme of Passover Is a great and Mrs. Edwin L. Beckett have place. Mr. Kennedy also was the Among the celebrant's visitors man, 109 willow street. Fair Haven; j in the Navy in World war 1 andbroker; Mrs. Mary Thomas, Inter- and an eternal one, namely, Lib- charge of tables and chairs. agent in this transaction. Beatrlce Matthews, 21 Bassett place, Red is a member of the American Le- laken, housewife; Edward H. At the same time as the plea for were Andrew Thompson and Har- Bank; Florence Chsftln, 52 College ave- erty. The ancient rabbis under- Mrs. Alfred Mathiasen is chair- Another sale effected by Mr. Ken- old Thompson of Red Bank, George nue, Entontown; Charles T. Lovering, gion. He also is a member of theRooney, Colonial Terrace, account- golf clubs was released, county res- stood how vital that theme was. man of refreshments, assisted by nedy was the house on Pearl street, Knudscn, Henry Slocum, Sgt. and Seven-Bridge rovl. Little Silver; Florence Rotary club of Asbury Park, and ant; Samuel C. Morris, West Long idents were requested to Invade th* They made mention of the deliver- Mrs. Harry H. Sutton, Mrs. Craig between Monmouth and Oakland Mrs. George Shaganaw and chil- Llebeeman, Lake Drive Court, Asbury served as president in 1939-40. As Branch, broker; William Miller, sacred confines of the younger gen- Park; Mabel Kelley, 212 Broadway. Key- a member of the Assembly, Assem- ance from Egypt In the Kiddush C. Hill, Mrs. Lester C. Leonard; streets, owned by Mrs. Gregory dren, Mr. and Mrs. William Dever- port; Joseph Vincent, Jr., 275 Mechanic Little Silver, merchant. eration and collect comic books. (Sanetlflcatlon ceremony) for every Mrs. William B. Lippincott, Mrs. Saceo, to the occupant, James Sa- eaux, Mr. and Mra. Raymond Hel- street, Red Bonk; Edna Pearce, Long- blyman Thompson during the past Mrs. Nellie Slellng, Red Bank, These publications are distributed Sabbath and holy day. They In- C. M. Gilman, Mrs. James S. maris of the Monmouth diner. The iker and children, Mr. and Mrsstree. t avenue, Brielle; Katherino Gnnter, >pear waa chairman of the House housewife; J. Harold Smith, Allen- to men at ports of embarkation, Conover lane, Mlddletown; Mildred Ben- serted this thought also Into our Parkes, Mrs. John H. Warren, Mrs. house has six rooms and all im-Victor Sanders, Mrs. Wesley Gar- Labor committee. He is seeking town, banker; Frank Allen, Wana- since they are light In content and nett, Wilson road, Matamin township: his fourth term. He is married and dally services and taught us that Charles E. Meeker, Mrs. F. Lawton provements. f land and Mrs. Frank Cermak. Florence Goirarty. Colt'B Neck road, At- massa, banker; Rev. J. H. Asflby, in weight and easily disposable. At "in every generation one must look Hlndle and Mrs. Joseph Heaton. Martin Marx's house on Harding lantic township: George A. Parker, Har- has four children. Asbury Park, clergyman; Thomas the last count, more than 3,500 of upon himself as If he personally row Court and Oxford Way, Neptune; The guild will meet Tuesday. Dr. road has been rented ftirough Mr. WPMAN'S CLUB MEETING Laura Collier, GOO Sewall avenue. As- Anderson, Keyport, executive; these books had been deposited has come forth from Egypt." What Lyman W. Crossman, a major in Kennedy to Harold Stout of Wal- bury Park: George Harvey, 110 Norwood Hesse's Will Reopen Charles Haberstick, Bolmar, con- with Camp and Hospital. they Implied is quite clear. They lace street. Officers will be elected at a meot- avenue. Long Branch; Elizabeth Munger, tractor; Matthew Eooney, Long Comlo books form but a small the Medical Corps Reserve, will of River Plaza Woman's club to- 7 Broad street, Freehold; Jennette Con- wanted us to understand that speak. Branch, Insurance; Henry F. Mill- part of the huge collection of though liberty wa won by Israel night at the home of Mrs. Conant nelly. 21 Smith street. Ocennport: Flor- Sometime This Month s 9x12 Rugs $4.98 ence Panes, 18 Thnockmorton avenue, er, Asbury Park, hotclman. games, cards, magazines and books from Pharaoh many centuries agn, Spcer on Hubbard avenue. Mrs. W. Red Bank; Edna Donovan, SmlthburK Anyone desiring to buy a home Quality Sloan felt base rugs; yard Hesse's 'sto're at 8 West Front Leah Hollander, Atlantic town- that are being collected as & pro- It has to be rewon by succeeding Gilbert Manson Is chairman of road, Freehold township : Alice Newmnn, street will reopen for business ship, housewife; Nelson J. Schoen, ject of the school of Manasqu&n or make repairs can obtain a goods 59 cents square yard. New nominations, assisted by Mrs. Doug- SI* Firat street. Keyport: Mabel Van- generations time and time again. mortgage at a reduced rate of in-lot of throw rugs just arrived. Na- Dyke, 403 Fourth avenue, Bradley Beach.. sometime this mpnth. Asbury Park, real estate; William under tho leadership of the Camp In a broader sense this means that las Ring and Mrs. Charles Thomp- terest. No premiums. Can be paid tional 5 & 10. Prown's, phone 2680. AUeen WortMnffton, 600 Fourth avenue. This well known dining and con- F. Eckart, Keyport, retired; Leslie and Hospital area chairman there, everyone In His personal life can on monthly installments over «a —Advertisement. son. Brndley Beach; Myrtle Woolley, 1303 K. fectionery establishment will fea- R. Freeman, Spring Lake, mana- Wilbur D. Crosley. The collection easily fall Into slavery; he can be- period oX years to suit owner. In fltreet, Belmnr; Ralph Wilson, 90R Rrand ture luncheons and dinners. Ice ger; Dr. Joseph Carter, Asbury will serve as a neucleus for the eomo enslaved to had habits of amounts of $1,000 to $8,000, Prop- Serplco's for Service. Now Kem-Tono Colors, nvenue, Asbury Park j Dorothen Neu- cream and candy will also be avail- Park, physician; David Fried, Aa- erty located within a ten-mile radi- hnufwr. Avenue ot Two Rivers. Rurjison: sailors recently arrived at th* speech, thought, and action. Each Typewriters, adding machines You can put this paint on your able as well as aodn, fountain ser- bury Park, merchant; Miss Cath- us of Red Bank. Write Mortgage, sold, rented and repaired. Com- walls; gal. sizo J2.98; full line of Ida W. Scott. 12 Village road. Wall Berkeley-Cartcret and Monterey man, therefore, In his own life must township: Alite McCabe. 2(10 Forrest vice. erine Flnley, Long Branch, clerk; hotels In Asbury Park, now known keep himself free or rewln his free- box 511, Red Bank.—Advertise- plete line of stationery and office brushes; our interior floss paint at avenue, KcnnHliurir; Dorothy VnnEngelen, ment. equipment. 105 Monmouth street, $1.98 u gul. is a buy. Full lino of 4 Hurley street, Koyport; Marmret Rnh- Tlie business, established In 1869, Oscar R. Llchtenstein, Atlantic as the Midshipmen's school, U. 8. dom so as to become a true servant paints. National 5 & 10. Prown's, rey, lfil Hance avenue, Shrewsbury is owned by Mrs. Eleanor Hoase. Highlands, retired, and William Naval Receiving Barracks, Asbury not of low Impulses, but of God. phone 485.—Advertisement. Fair View Cemetery. phono 2680.—Advertisement. township; George GmmonR, 09 Neptune Associated with her in the opera- Phillips, Long Branch, electrician. Park. Magazines are needed for This truth applies not only to In- A meeting of the lot owners In Red Bank Business Institute. nvenue, Denl: Laura Mitrhell, Colt's tion of the business will be Ru- all parts of the county, especially dividuals, but to nations aa well. Nerk road. Colt's Neck; Helen MeRill, Fair View cemetery for the election Secretarial course; class opens . R. C. Raclti & Sons, serving Mon- 179 Hranchport flvejme, l/oup Branch; dolph Riskamm, who hnd been pre- Mortgage Loans in post and station hospitals and Hard won liberty and Independence of/ trustees will he held at the April 17. Phone 683 after 2 p. m.mouth county and its industrial lenfva Gravatt, linn Corllef avenue, viously employed at Hesse's for 11 from institutional or private the only requirement is that they In national life are often lost cemetery on Monday, April 10th, Florence O'Shea, principal.—Ad- plants, its war workers and service- Neptune: Grace C. Clayton, 10 Valeu- yenrs. sources. We specialize in F, H. A.are no older than three month!. through indifference,, through lack 1B44, at 2:00 o'clock P. M. vertisement, men through time and general In- nora Court, Spring Lake mortgages and can also place con- • of knowledge, through lack of pa- V. E. Grosslngcr, Secretary. struments repairing. — Advertise- Elfin Ejrctmnn. KA8 Church- streftt, ventional mortgnges on selected Requests for unusual Items *r* —Advertisement. Save Fuel—Insulation ment. iprlnft Lake Heights: Anna Hulnhnrt, Venutlun Blinds. residential and commercial proper- all in a day's work for the county . triotism, or through the rise of 2r,r, Main street, Matawnn; Wllllnm Quality narrow-slat blinds right tyrants. by JohnB-Manvllle. Phone A. Llnz- ITnlinm, Bencon Hill roatl. Navesink; ties at low rates of Interest. Call council. A group of WACs at Fort Easter Plants. mayer, Atlantic Highlands 710-M.— Givo Kuster Flowers in stock; $5 .up to $8 each; others us for prompt service. Joseph G. 1 .hrlfltlnft O'Connor, 1021, Third nvenlle, at $4.98 in odd sizes; fibre paper Monmouth requested a sewing ma- Hydrangeas from $1; .azaleas, Advertisement. In Rendezvous containers; wood, Anbury Pork? Helen 0. Moore, 80 Green McCue Agency, Rumson 444.—Ad- chine and within a week one had May our observance this year of crystal, ceramic, Rendezvous Gift streit. Nontune Cltv: E|»le VanKenren. blinds, $1. National 6 & 10. Prown's, vertisement. . Passover, the Festival of Freedom, cinerarias,,geranlumsf daphne and been secured for them. They asked others. Get yours today. National Auctioneer, Shop; Asbury Park.—Advertise- I* South BtrcK, Kntontown; Ellr.nbefh plione 2C80.—Advertisement. ejPfJi Rlkor, Windmill ,l»ne, Rumson; Hmel for. a washing machine, "not espe- ft4MSflm'hS(i(S0Ak _B..G;.Coat«s, licensed and bond- ment. Beak. 30 Llnton place, Kennsburg: Mn- • Bring Your Hollers, erty and our will to defend it to vertlsement. ed; XoHK^-Branrllp^Dr^SSBK^ 24-Iiour Service. New clean .Holland .window cially new, because If we can't U the last. May the efforts' of all Advertisement. Recapping and Vulcanlilng """ Brndley e. irn . ^-tJn^^iBMim'ssacijmliacally^flflUjfe JhjMlejt-EWigPn^w It the G. I. Joes will," and WlthlD freedom-loving men and peoples, Fuel Oil 48-hour service; latest methods Ludlow nvenue. Spring Lake; Ellxnhplh ped laboratory can give Monmouth cents for Besf sti "(tny- i1 under God's guidance, break the to suit your burner; best grades and equipment In our plant. Phil lliiKIM. Bll Fouth avenue, Rrmllry county's war workers and service- klnd of shades. No job too large Fuel Oil. Besrh; T^on A. Conine. 2!i S. Mnln chine was delivered to them. Thi •potter of the Pharaohs of today and prices. Unexcelled' service. Deliveries subject tor govornmont Waldmnn's Gulf Sorvlcc,. Maple itreet. Atlehhmn* Ruth nelin. l.'.a For-men 24-houi* wntrh and clock re- and none too .small. National need for two large comforUblt D. Wikoff . Co., Red Bank, regulations, Hance A Davis, phon" avenue and Went Front street, Red pairing scrvirp. Work donft on our !i & 10. Prown's, phone 2680.—Ad- Red. BajB^ " AW) tAOU tflutimuA « S»gi » - Pace Two. £ED BANK REGISTER APRIL 6, 1944 iUr,Jti Atlantic Hishliuidti; Clenu'iitiiie avenue. Avon; Marie B, Oiarke, Nave*ink one was secured through the Long latter articles were donated by dition or can be , easily repaired. Petit Jury Panels j-nia. *ii Ninth avenue, Uelmftr; Oharleu River rood, Mlddletown; Sadie Ament, They will be called for, any place IS IPILIPfY INHERITO? /WfrRST kt-.Jj, l'~ K. Main strteL, Freehold; Viv- 917 Fout-th avenue, Aabury Park; Hen- Branch committee, ' Three day Berkeley Cafer of Fair Haven and SKHOFA %:, tiiv'oiis, ^3 Marcy street, Freehold; rietta Hay, 23 Sixth avenue. Long rooms at Hancock have recently a massive vibrator machine waa In the county If contact is made WHAT CAUSES IT? jFor April Term lunkn-ortli Johnslon, 5Vb Myrtle ave- Branch; Otto Metzger, 84 Myron avenue. been furnished by the Asbury given by an anonymous giver. with Mrs. Karen BurtLs at Red ,ie, W. AUenhuret; WilHaru L>. Smith, Neptune City; Charles Laug, 409 r Bank 1100. A'bootlat containing Iht oplnloni'of fo- ' Kit tv«nuc, Kc*n»bur«; Julia L*»loi tlm stit'tt, J-'rcehuld ; LilliHn Uium- Atkins avenue, Neptune; Helen Bolan Park, Red Bank and Long Branch All furniture, games, smoking and " 1X16 Ninth avenue, Neptune. violv, 14$ Syivur. a veil lie, Asbury i'ack ; Osborne street, Keyport; John Lennon, areas, and outstanding donations writing equipment, books, maga- movs doctors on thlc interfiling subject Dtfiaatns May IBtb, 1944, and Endin, >oia Park«, Davis Station road, L'i>pei' 247 Howard avenue, Elberon; Vivian will be tent Htt£,'whll« thty loll, lo on/ t'ipeiiwld. Moon, Carliele Terrace, Uttie Silver; Including a large Infra-red lamp zines and usable bric-a-brac such The French port of Dunkerque Juoi 2nd, 1944. Frances Sciarrabane, 41Z ,,12th avenue, and an ultra-violet ray lamp have as lamps, smoking stands, etc., aregets Its name from an old kirk Wial/r«4 Whlmcy, Conovtr Inn,, Mid Charles Meeker, 3 Api'letfate, Midiile- 6*6 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS *i it town lownibip ; Martin Lubran:. town; Vetietia O. Crawlortl, iiatontown Belmar; William H. Swcnson, 28 Arthur been put to use In the county. The acceptable If they are In good con- that was built on Its sands. Upoificott avenue, LJOIIK ttraJic-h; J. Li t>ouleva.i-*i, l)c can port; Nellie Malta. 65B place. Red Bank; John Murray, 49 Me- 1 mtr Vand»rv»er, ireehoid road. KreehoU Campbell avenue, Lontf Branch; Martca- chanic street. Red Bank; Fran Id in Go ode, lawntliip; Arnold J%C4 j>e;>, * 2 Lain let Yate?, a 6 Riverside avenue, lied 7S EiRhth avenue, Atlantic Highlands; avtnvt, K«ptun« dtj; J'iheixJore L>. Bank; Irvinjr Arm, 102V Vlret avenue, FJovenre Welsh, Montrowe road. Freehold Moon. 90 broad street. Rod Bank ; Ksn- Asbuiy 1'nrk.; Kathryn Jon«, Cherry townohip; Jennie Wllnon, 1207*6 Eighth mi L)emare*i. Colt1.-* Seek. At!»niic nti-eot. Mi tltl let own towmhtm Edna M. avenur, Neptune; Maurice Cohen, 97 lownihipi Elliott WiHiiu-, 22 Clinio Lambrrtson. liedle road, HazJel ; Marici- Church street, Keyport; Jamea Master- »tr*«t; i&fttonlow-n ; Jnst-jih HarrUun, !» iet K. Snydc:, 71 E. Liru-oln ;iven.ue, At- • on. GeofKla avenue, Port Monmouth. Prescription Specialists For More Than 50 Years South street, lied Hank; tfiubeth fhtu lantic UJKhlandu; Frank W. VanNeat, 406 Anna Coles, 425 Bath avenue, Long Uor» Bell, 121 Aikin? avenue, Asbm Second uvenue, Aslmry 1'ui k; Anne Sil Branch: Jean Miller, Kreuger place, E. Park; SaJvatoie Kubinncci, tin Mai vfrmin, 12 Hector ]ilace, Red" Bank; Kean«bur(t; Jamea F. Flynn, Ravine *trwt, Key purl; Sarah Shei-niaii. 1" Ful t'huWi.'h H. More, •'*> WaverJy i>lnce. Red drive, Matawan; Adelaide Robinson. 149 litn'ik; l-'iin ence Tiiylor, I" Homl avenue, Atkins avenue. A.«bury Park; Elizabeth • ton itrei't, Freehold; t'n therm* liit'lin FarmlnkMlale: Willifini t'Jark. 61i! Camp- Ryder, (-onover lane, Mlddletown town- •>! Wallace clrfet. Kt-.i »»:,>.; Man lipll avtnut1. Ltinj; Wranch; Siir»h Bauvr, shin; Elhel M. Smock, UlJi^ Four* Ciincy, U Bnu-f plait.' luiniroii; Anni 1 - NurwuoJ avi'iiue, Loch Arbor; Wil- avenue. Anbury Park: Jean Sllvereteln, t.rove, 65 Wayne i*.\ eini*-, Freehold; Ethe li;.m Kehlhiibei, Sr., 126 Hay avenue, 2fH LA Heine avenue, Bradley Beach; Leo Curey, Uf> Suiv*»-i J*VW.UI:, ...MAT aw an ; Vi: HiKhlands; George Reeil, 602 Fourth Rlotnn. EiRhth stmet. Belford; EHi«- cirilV'Swh. 4 16 lkhx-on ulevimi. Se rnue, Bradley Beach: Madeline A. beth GieRfselmnnn. 1010 Fln>t avenue. A«- tj'Jrt; EJizahrth AriKcroi Hall. 16H Bath avenue, hong Branch', bnry Piu-k: Lloyd Wnlling. Fifth street, avenue, Asburv Park; l'e K rawkekyw , Iilu Height, M.'. Seventh avenue, Anbury 1 1 Keyport; Helen Baker. 3 Canton utreet, Lakemoo.l rood, Howell ! i.: Wee- V.; EM hi !- (.'i of-son, -I'til Fourth ave- Matnwan tn-wnshlp; Reno DernberRer, ley Brock. 27 Olin --ut-: i, OCH_ - U , Hradley Beach: Leila Kapue, Nep- Bflppmer*! drive, Mntawan; Charles Mow- V«rn* Ra« Freeman, K«fvyt road, e Hiphway, Katontown; John Spence, er, a? IJttla street. Matawan; Myrtle Shrewsbury towni4iii-- Old Tavern road, Howell township. Salisbury, ADT, Second avenue, Bradley ave- Edmund H. Haatc. 242 Alii Willinm Balhark, Jr., 11 N. Shore Beach; Mary Anderson, Smlfhburdr road. nue. Wall township; Thorn a* I - ... ticct, Ki'antjbiirtr. William Markstein. Freehold townnhip; Marlon VanMater. 9 13 llonmoiith avenue, Kret'holii; Oljta Second avenue. Atlantic Hlghlanda; Har- \ng Branch; Ce- street, Allentown. lett« Levy, 110" E. rtreei. Belmnr; Elit- Lavlnia Howl and. 307 Hume street, Al- Abeth Knnv, 1 ?fi Mnnnmuth avenue. lenhurat ; Muriel Haines, 500 Eik'lith ave- Lone Branch: Jonei'h Srulei", 1 f 1 Union nue. Anbury Park; Nathan Hoffman, H7« avenue, Lon Rranrb: "Marvin 1'ny. fi(|f> Broadway, Lotiff Hranrh; Florence Ailair, firand nviii.a. Anbury PhrK i Just-vh Portland road. HifirhJandu: William J. Jewish Passover To Katot, Hlshw-ay No. 36. Union Beach; l!hurch. 3f)~ Momnmith avenue, Spring Broad & Monmouth Sts.^ -Red Bank Glady* Sharp. 674 Mnrford-avenue, IxinK Lake; Armand Jenn. 44 Sylvnnia (lvenue, 1 Nei)Hine City; Aimed a Bennett, 8fi Start Tomorrow Branch; Sadie SUbersrliet. Tf'7 Cook men Mount avenue, Atlantic Hishlantia; Hel- 100 avenue. Asbury Park: James M. HaKer- •n Preston, freehold mtn\, Fiephold (Continued From Page 1) $296 CARA NOME man, 601 Summerfielti avenue. A.'lmi.v ownship; Theimn VanSchnick. II Main and achieve lasting liberty and UPJOHN UNICAPS ASST Park; Perry Erving. M •> Sit>ke* Mroet, t red-, Fai'tujnKilnle: Beaumont (MR'B, 1 fipeace for American and all man- LIPSTICKS 75' • Neptune; Surah J. Robert. State Hitrfi- Mndison avfnSt^^Spiin),' Lake; John way No. 83, Holmrlel township; Wiimer Ynunn, 711 Fifth nvenue, Sprlnir Lake; kind. PINT e Robbina. 335 Broad street. Red Bank; Mario Onrrabrant, .r. 16 Tsijmnierfieltl ave- Paflaover aervicea in the local gfUHl* 3, Clara PooJe, f Jordnn*** Corner mad, nue. Affbury Pnik: Charles JtoKerx. MT-1 RUBBING ALCOHOL 17 ORIO' Freehold township: William U, DraH- Bonrt street. Anbury Park; Bcatrire SynagoguB will be held tomorrow, bar, Rout* 9-<, Howell township: EMrthe Strohm, riS Union avenue, Neptune City; April 7, 7:30 p.m.; Saturday, April 8, DorU Hood. * 4*9 Weft street. Konjr Iteulnh Hall, 12n S. A'tkina avenue, Nep- 25c GLYCERINE 10c LIFEBUOY •% Rraneh: Martrtret Byrd, TOP 14th avc- B; VlrninU VanBrunt, Ro-nlle ave- 9<30 a. m. and 7 p. m.; Sunday, April F nuee, Belmar. nue, Rumson. 9, 9:30 a. m.; Thursday, April 13, SUPPOSITORIES \T SOAP 3 ORIO' Henry PuUch, Plymouth avenue, Tort 7:30 p. m.; Friday, April 14, 9:30 Monmouth; Robert E. Drake. ~\l l*roy Mnnrnret Cumminn?. i»4 Mwhanlc place. Red Bank; Marion ,Prire, SOI treet. Freehold: Harold Quackentmch. a. m., and 7 p. m., and Saturday, QUART MILK 7-oz. GLASS a e Philadelphia boulevard. Sea dirt; Surah M Broadway, Knynnrt; Eliialieth Skfll- j April 15; 0:30 a. m. (Memorial ser- Youmans, 431 West Lincoln avenue, man, alO rhiladelphia. ..b'-UikvftiH, Sea jvices 10:30 a. m. sharp) MAGNESIA as.?. 33' TUMBLERS O™19 * Oakhur«t; InabeJJe Fnaner. 46 Peters Clrt: Alfred ROPP, Blfi Sewalt avenue, pl«e. Red T.ank; Mania ret Bynl, 27 Asbury Pnrk: Olive Parker Ponton. Jewish men and women In the Sprinff street. Red Rank; Molly Brower, Ocean avenue, Sea Britrht; MarKiiret El- armed forces of the various camps RIKER 2 9tanton pi «.<•*«. Neptune City ; P. Made- 52 N«ve«ink jivi'nup, HiRhlnnds: around here have been invited to line West, 160 Atlantic avenue, Lonjr Katheiine W'nter*. l.'15'i Oroan avenue. HALEY'S M-0 59' VIOLET CERATE 50* Branch; Helen Pevereaux, 27 02 Sunoet Sen Bripht.; ChnrU-s VnnCIeaf. 33S Brnnd participate In our services and a avenue, Wanamnssa, Retm Mejnll, MS fitreet. Re: IftiT,el Oln rk. (iS4 Overt on iilnrp. 100 Radios Needed MILK OF MAGNESIA 23' SODA BICARBONATE xinff Branch; Charlotte Horner, 12^14 . 17' vin Martin, State Highway No. 33, Nek- ! ton* township; Carolyn Betunewderfer, Seventh avenue. Neptune: Arthur Pavls, At Camps, Hospitals IT0< B. itreet. Belmar; James R. Hlb- 1312 Walt street, >V. IjonK Branch; Ar- bitts, 370 Lake street. Oakhurot; Mary hur K. CarUr, linn Pine street. W. I (Continued From Page 1) Connor, 402 Main street, Allenhumt; Belmar; Florence BHtton. 113S CorltsR EHiabeih Schuster, «I0 Ffnrt avenue, Ai- avenue, Nppiune. arm chairs for the station hospital bury Park. Berinninf September 11th, 1&44, and Jluxutia. Edna Scholes, 168 Monmouih road. Continuing Until the End of Ttrm. at Monmouth was brought to the Blbertin; Ruth Thompson. 2fi Lfppincott Dora Hamilton, 62 ],-j Crand avenue, attention of the council. At the avenue, Long Branch; Eva Saunder*. 20 Lonn Brant-h; Nathaniel H. Corwin, 1407 same time, a small group of em- Jfcdtwn street, Long Branch; Sarah Seventh avenue, Neptune; Katherino ployees of a county war plant Daniel*. «14 Flrat avenue, A»bury Park; Thomas, 30 Washington street, Lonu by Harriet Hubhard •(•luet Jacob WycVofT, 200 Broad street, Red llranch: Emerson Arnot. 1205 Pi rat ave- heard of the request, collected a Bank; Reuben hnrlt. Ififl] Go rile* ave- me,* Anbury Pnrk; . Sarah Patterson, sum of money among themselves not, Neptune; Mary OfTey. ~\' 20th Ocean road. Spring Ij&ke Heights"; Mar- and within two days the chairs had avenue, S. Dtlmar; fcUr Phillip*. 1115 guerite O'lrfary, 17 Hoey avenue, Long Ninth avenue, Neptune; Edward Cot- Branch ; MarjcareL AppleKate, Connver been purchased and delivered at Care for your skin with Ayer's Lux- treJl. Main street. Adelphla; Cornelius ane, Middletown; Ella. Pentler, K Pine the hospital. uria. Pure. Wholesome. It beautifies Enrigfct, 1*0? Comatork street. Anbury avenue. W. Lontr Branch; Justine Mahn- Park; Harry Batiel, Smithburg road, Newman Springs rqad, Linrroft; The oddest request, however, while it cleanses. Flatter your skin FnehoM towneMp: S*rah Wittek, Union Kathleen Alice Merger, 24 McLaren came from a group of men at Fort with Luxuria'Face Powder that lends avmui, Union Bea-ch; Mildred Mwuis,-27 etreet. Red BanK; IJorothy Rllter; 1 Hancock, , They aBked for mirrors, Mount avenue, Atlantic Highland*; Mae luater street, Farming dale; Kathleen such natural flower-fresh loveliness. Stinton. 429 Lincoln avenue, Avon; 11 aye*. 7nr, F. ntrcet. Belmar: Ruth Pot- large or small, new or old. In fact, Fannie Barbour, 4R4 West street, Long 22 ShprifT street. Freehold; Haiel they aald, they'd rather have old Brantte: T>ouffias P, San tell, S2 Broad- .H, Old Corlien avenue, Neptune; Mar- ones because they were going to way, Kerport; Florence Ketoha.m, R garet MeDanJel, 70S Atkint avenue, Nep- LUXURIA Cleanser LUXURIA Evergreen plact. Loch Arbor; Caroline tune; Palny Hann, Railroad avenue, BnR- break them up anyway. Upon In- SUv4n, B^BPmere drlvt. Mntnwan; KB- towni Bpulnh I>nuder, Nntwamp rond, vestigation, Camp and Hospital and Beaulifler Face Powder thtnr Flledneir, Bfvert)ale avenue, Shrews- Middlctown; Maricaret O^idyke, 14 •authorities learned that the men bury townfiMp; Leliii S. Measure, M9 Charles atreet, Keansburn: Arthur Royce, were making a huge reflector for £asfer Giff for Mother, Sister, Sweetheart 12th avenue; Belmnr. 31 Second street, Rumpnn; Anna Marn- Btrlnnlng June Sth, 1&44, and Ending linid. i*lfl Woodland avenue, W. Rolmar; the celling of the Hancock service Lu^y Hifrfrina, 812 Elfrhth avenue, Bel- club so that on dance nights the A IITTIE KIT FILLED WITH FRAGRANT June 30tb, 1944. mar. lights and music, combined with Samuel W. Sparks, Smith but? rood, the all-over patterned mirror cell- Howell township; Albert N. Talbut, 264 Sadie Heath, Harmony road. Middle- ut A(e (SUIVEZ MOO TOILETRIES BY VARVA ~ Fair H«v#n road,, fair,. Haven; Fred town township; Floyd W. Lum, New-Ing would make the club a close NOTICE: ADD FEDERAL TAX TO COSMETIC PRICES QUOTED IN THIS AD Crammer, 64 Grand avenue, Loft I man ftprfhjp rnad,- Lincroft; Altan W. rival to any. New. York night spot. Branch; Cecil* McCann. 50 Osborne Clayton. Georgia ro€kA, Fre&h'bJd town- TTie council Immediately contacted •trMt, Ktyport; Vinnie Kins. 2H» £. C-o- hip; (leortrc Ijane, 2fi0 Second avenue, - fragrant aids to. Jovelinesl, in a cunning luMkbu* avenu*, Long Branch; JCMI* MT\K Brnnrh : TJOU Wolff, S3 Beapon Max Morris of the Morris Plate Landi, 446 Broadway, Lone Branch; Le- loulevard. Koanflburfr: Harold Oilman, Glass company on Monmouth street little suitcase kit. Talc, face powder, toilet roy Smith. 46 0m place, lied Bank; 17 Clay ntreH, Ffllr Haven; Robert Top- and he turned the boys loose In his water and parfum (travel sizes) in that unfor- fOO Fr*d Schlaupltx, GarflHd avenue, AUan- -.318 Woolley avenue. I*ons Branch; tio HJs^Vandi; Marlon Reed. 119 Abbott Ln I*Hiwman, 20ft Second avenue • store where they gathered baskets gettable Folio* Me scent that lasts and lasts. avanut, Oceaa Grgvc; John Bruhl, 120 Anbury Pnrk: John MrCne, 272 Wfllow and baskets of mirrored pieces, W|1U aTtnue, Oakiiurat Katherlna Hath- avenue. IJOT\X Branch; Ptiarl Goldftein, ideal for their use. aw«r. 10 Clinton street. Entontown; Ju- 47 North Fifth avenue. Lonjr Branch; lia AjTowttnlth, 2Q4 Main atreet, Mata- Erne*t Pe.«eux, Bethany road, Hailet. The Spring Lake area under the van; Stella H. Man son, 136 James street. Hoi mdel t ownnhi P ; Fr«i Drwuier, 7 2 Loot Your Prettiest in T/ie Easter Parade Lone Branch; HannaJi Stout, SfiS.Chel- tuide avenue. Red Bank; Clarence chairmanship of Edgar Braley has Ma avenue, Lon« Branch; Martin Dur- jTPtrect, r.fiH Berdan place. Irftng recently completed two projects for WD, 140 At)untie avenue, Long Branch; Brunch: Hnrold Beam. 7 frnwn plare. Camp, Edison, and the Long Branch PhlHp Lyons, S Cherry street. Shrews- Matawan; Suale Henne*wy. (tl Columbia | bury toirnphip, Ann Delhagen, Corliea avenue, IxinK Branch; Kathryn Arrantn. > area, chalrmaned by Judge Jacob Tanace Petal rlni&k avariu*, Neptune; Nargari-t Apjileby. 12?i Slxt.h avenue, LonK Branch;, Anna Steinbach, named a committee 1SZS Lfturel avenue, Wanainaasa; John Sherman, 2K Broad ntreet, Manasiuan: headed by Basil B. Bruno which E. Irwin, 6IT Irving plar«, Long Branch; Fred fi. Dunnell, 20 Pemberton avenue, PROPHYLACTIC PLASTIC BRUSH Martin Loef. S2 Monmouth avenue, has recently furnished a chapel Frartold; Henrietta Katsin, 98 Madlnon Alice Frank, 1017 Sw-ond avenue, W. room In the station hospital at avanu*. Red Bank. Belmar: Kathryn Tent, SmUhlmrK road. Monmouth. Oliver Byron engine FACE POWDER 50' in a choice of luscious colors Van Wilklnn, 213 Atkins avenue, Nep- Freehold township; ^fn^y Pierce,' 3S0 company of North Long Branch tunt; Rtynolde, Still, 'US "Main »trcei. "nlumbus plare, lA>nn branch: Certrudc donated a custom-made ping-pong A powder that really smooths your complex- Manajquan; Oarenre B«nnett, 4 Union 'titterman, 224 Navenlnk avenue. Hiffh- A honey of a hair brush. When you hold it high and A// WhHo ftWfioe, Neiptune: £}velyn I^nge, Camii- nrd*; Marparet Ironf, 401 WashlnKtnn table to the council, and a second ion. Gives your face a soft, radiant petal face-down, you can Bee that the bristles are set in or mixed b«U aveoHie, Belford; Thoma* &.lw»rd Fcnton. 807 llih-avenue, BcJmar; Myron finish that keeps you looking delightfully a slightly curved line that dips in and out of your CoOpanionl, 43i We-xl*ood avenue^.IonR fresh hour after hour without re-powdering. Branch: MyrtJ* (irady, Sheward park- waves with each stroke. Transparent & opaque colors. way. Shrewsbury; Avery tJileo, Little j Wlvw Point road, Little Silver; Bertha i lUlfhion, 120) Sixth avenue, Npi>tmie;l L*Wrene* Souvllle, 4 Garden road, Rrtl I Bank; MarjoHa VanNot«, 24 South ' GUARANTEED A Tisket, A Tasker, A Darling strwt. Kfttontow4i; John TaMman. 1S2> i Locust, drive, Aabury Park; Florence ' Hanging "Basket" Filled With Once You Fix Your Hair, It Stays Fixed Dllgar,*99 Seventh avenue. Ix)nB Branch; Sophia Harbcr, i'<\s Sevan avenue. An- bury Park; Dula Hurrhan, 6 (irifiin If You Daub The Unruly Ends With »trt*t, Monmouth Beach; Lillian SchnnoV. 108 Pro«pec\ avenue, Snriim Lnkp TIRE RECAPPING Sutton'i JZuxuty Heights, William nitiffwell, Sr.. Brain- ard avmue. Port Monroouih; Klnwnley Addition, Reynold* Une, Howell tnwn- thiv; Ada Nivtter. 12ft, H*c\. avenue l/enida HAIR IAQUER Oe*an Grove. GET LONGfK BATH POWDER 59' 60 Arthur Grirnei, Atlantic nvenue, Lonu Branch; Mary Wilcox, 2\ l^afnyette Grand Easter Gift! 12 ounces of Apple A little of this fragrant, transparent lacquer place, Freehold; UK May B. W'mUw.M i h. UK MtAGt Blossom, Honeysuckle or Gardenia dust- on straggly ends holds them in place all day. 8 Sixth avenue, AUnnlii: HiKhlftrnl- ; Allc# L*t«on, 2 Bea^h i!-e«t, Soa IlvlRht ; ing powder with a rayon taffeta puff. Apply with cotton or fingertips. 4 ounces. LMHan Finne-tran, Bant Kn«i ft venue, llel- WITH ford; MarthR Kuhman, If. I/>h«. n KVP- nua, Keanibupg; Thomas Hum. lli,<--\u>r, fttreet, ISnulUhtfiwi. ; Anther. Gr«en drove Rvnnii', Key Jam Tirtttoitt Jonea. 1J137 Wa^hintftr.ti a tune; Morgan Eiltrt, 71 M R»d Bank; Ar.tfinplie M( •. < .T f-cdii FACTORY-COHTROUED Model*.' •trtet, Hi(rh»nnri!>; lx"il« It*-,' Unilr«H««Ie MnltPM.n. 1 *-< n !(• n»n<.\ |50 Terrace. Belmnr: A^ihu • 'irn-. mt H', Fnrtnry control hns jflven u» ttn adjustment nrprngp look. In 5 exquisite shades. No powder required. Marey «treei, Freehold : HUM U'III t ;i)l»v.- of Iran tlian 1'f—An average that r.annot he beaten pif," Everett road, Middlptown: • M»y Olark, 17 5 Broadway, Ixin^- Urn nrh John Oyi«, Jr.. ^f)9 Rltjpe nveri-ic Ner- In New Tin-*. tun« City; r.rar* Wnrthlev. Palter!>nii •v*riue, Sh r*».-nb\iry ; Mary K I*- pv, ? ?'• Vandciveeri t'lare. l^mjr Bisnrh; (;'n • Evanv. 121' St'Vtnl averi'io. Xcp^ifir • t FACTORY TRAINH> EXPERTS Edythe. And^rron, "River :r,nnr Ilrru.f h Raymond Fran HI h, 71' riBrjt• r«c*pyeJ, kwkrt upon Brook'Me ftvrf.-ii-. O«^:htir-f ; SwlU- Cream Deodorant That Hampt/'n. A-leljliin mHd. Hnwell 'nui,- firMtofie Thdoiy Oontrolltd Service, This strictly Fashion For Lips shii>; Elrnft K. Sniirh, 1411 Cn-i-m n • . • Easy To Give Yourself Makes Your Hair Easy nue. WiriiriH'^ ; \n:..i HII!I»MI UP iup«rriaMl lervice MIHTM JOV of »»ximum afi«Bg« Checks Perspiration Fhrewnti'jry drive tMini«nri H ;i • v«v To Manage Right HorrHI, L*V« br, ilevard nrr) Fo-irth lit BO extra txxrt.. 7 to 3 Days 00 tvenip. Ma' ni- <~nt'ei, )">} Ut.ej t>»! A white, greaseless van- Dragon's Blood Ruby, Flame ay, l.'jjl S. Give yourself a glamorous ^per- Soapless Drene leaves no ishing cream; harmless to Swept Red and other exotic =J H. MOUNT 1 manent right in your own home, beauty-dulling film. Con- I'ark avenue, UuUiurtt: Franc«« Mouie, — slcirt-jawd-fabriiJBJ-^GMlP^ " 1104 Third avi-r.ue, AU,ury park; Myrtle -»hWeBi;=Automatic_fa!ie-.-_LiLt stbUMSbinSi^JiScornfo^dan*;-ifabidiil^ . - Lottrell, IK Boi,d avenue, Farmlnyiinle; used right after -shaving. tihiidii Martin Mora,,, t HI K'H-kwHI iivenue,^ The Texaco Service Center off cap . . up pops lipstick! ger from heat. Complete set 59c I to make hair manageable. Ltfng Branch; William NUhPti, l-'md rand I) HoweJI lowrishij.; Cnrnj.1 Hanhen, 1316 11 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK 11th avetxir, Nei.iune: jDi.ej.hinc Prnrf-c, Olprey Point lane, hrielle; Udle Klrlrllr, 82 LHn'mmi i>lw i\ N*j,ttme f'lty Vim- Ttlephone 404 •n(l* M^0"-. 1 ^ilveiwhite avenut. Ke-i Bankj Maude Mount, II Bait Lincoln RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 6, 1944 Page Three Local Residents Attacks System WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH Fairview Ambulance and Squad IT IS NOT TBUK TO BATE "WE DID EVKHYTHING POSSIBLE Foster Parents For Of Discrimination UNLESS CHIBOPEAOTIC WAS INCLUDED Foreign Children Colored Men's Club DR. WARREN FOWLER 300 BROAD ST. ^y Hears New York Man BED BANK Chiropractor "522* Contribute Towards At a meeting of the Monmouth SOYBEANS Plan Being Operated County Men's club last Thursday Hifhcit yielding bean for Thursday evening at the home of Newjcriey. Mature! ia For Allies' Youngsters Dr. Joseph F. S. Carter at Asbury 120 dl>«. Park, Charles C. Berkeley, direc- Hi«he" 'iiWi>i Seven Monmouth county resident* tor of the governor's committee on ihon Maion bean have contributed toward the sup- discrimination of the state of New for New Jcrfty. Mature* in 100 daya.' port of children of the United Na- York, formerly of Asbury Park, S«« Your Local Dealer KOW 1a,.tb,i tions In Great Britain, through the described the work of the commit- tee to obtain fair opportunity in tSe»d Foster Parents' plan for war chil- dren for March, according to an employment for minority groups. announcement made by Mr«, Edna He stated that Monmouth county N.J.FIELD CROP IMPROVEMENT ASSQC; Blue, Plan Executive Chairman. would benefit by speakers from to «oop.,.i,o».,,), NEW JERSEY COUNCIL American headquarters of the plan other areas in order to learn of the .J N. J. DIPT. ./ AGRICULTURES' are at 5555 West 42d street, New various points of view developed Xork city. In these changing times. He point- "Forty-one children's project* are ed out that present-day needs have operated by the Plan in England, helped in all fields, both skilled and at which Polish, French, Czech, unskilled, and here created in- Dutch, Belgian, Austrian, Hungar- creased opportunities for minority ian, Norwegian, Danish, Spanish, groups. British and German children are He attacked the local system of AGRICO cared for. segregation and discrimination in The projects which the Plan oper- Asbury Park, pointing out that seg- ates in England Include the Hamp regation in the public schools and VICTORY GARDEN eftead Nurseries, directed by Miss public places should • be discon- Anna Freud and Mrs. Dorothy Tif- tinued because segregation breeds fany Burlingham; the J. B. Priest- a feeling of inferiority and pro- FERTILIZER ley Nurseries, Hertfordshire; the motes disunity. He alleged that Sanctuary, Stoke Newington; the those who practice discrimination PAYS FOR ITSELF Farmy Colony, Market Rasen, and were Fascists In spirit. He further Naturally, when one thinks of gifts, one think* of the Westfleld Colony. stated that the community will re- Tetley't! .Although things are a bit difficult to ob- On the receipt of an application spect those who fight for their own tain, we have managed to /jet many Easter jrift ROTECT in- by the Foster Parents' Plan the fos- rights and urged that the Mon- items that are sure to please every member of the vestment in ter parent receives as soon as pos- mouth County Men's club take the family . . . but shop early please! P uihlo a photograph and a brief his- Left to right, lead In the attack on discrimina- seed and labor— t, Alex Robertson, John Mieloch, Isaac Hill, Gabriel Simpllcio, James H. Goodspeed, tion. use AGRICO tory of thh e childhild, and pays J1J133 per Lawrence Flanagan, squad president and captain; ,Wmiam~CloHessyr Arthur Sodcn, Leo Finn and Wal- month for the support of the child. te* Patterson. VICTORY GAR- A T»T-XT CCDTII i n International Committee com Regina Booth • Greeting Cards • Gift Wrappings DEN *LKI1L- poBed 0( (he Ear, of Ltatowell, the Ou August 1, 1943, ten members I urgency stretchers, Thomas arm] forts in organizing this service to IZER. Get more Viscount Cecil of Chelwood, Mrs. of the Middletown Fire Co. No. 1,! ai>d leg splints, respirator and the ! the community. Those publl 1 oth r Becomes Engaged and better vege- Eleanor Roosevelt, Helen Hayes all graduates of the Standard Am- e ."pessary first aid supplies. I spirited citizezns whose contrib • BUNNY DOLLS • BOOKS tables, richer in and Russell Maguire are sponsor- number and severity of ac- j tions made it possible to obtain th Mr. and Mrs. James W. Booth ing tho work of the Foster Parents' alo t 35 i th t i of Freehold have announced the minerals and Plan for War Children. engagement of their daughter, Miss vitamins. AH More than 20,000. children of-the A. Regina Booth to Louis G. Mead, AGRICO convenient sizes United Nations have been helped U. S. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. —atyourGarden by the Foster Parents' Plan since Joyelln Mead of Eatontown. Supplies Dealer. its inception seven years ago. Miss Booth was graduated from The Monmouth county contrlbu- Freehold high school and Meyers ! tors are Mrs. Dexter Bladgen and academy of beauty culture at Tren- THE NATIONS Mrs. Cornelia Chapln of Red Bank, ton. She is employed by Ann's fLMI ILIZ The members of the Fairvicw son, treasurer and Arthur Soden AGRICO Miss Marlon Huber of Locust, Mr. The ambulance is equipped with | first aid squad are deserving of Gabriel Sjmplicio and Harolc beauty salon on Wallace street. Mr. I and Mrs. H. S. Craver and Mr. and an up-to-date wheel stretcher, em-1 much praise for their untiring ef-' Perry, trustees. Mead is on duty In the Atlantic. The Following Stores Mrs. H. T. Friis of Humaon, Mrs. Ho graduated from Asbury Park, W. L. Smith of Little Silver and high school. Sell AGRICO: Mrs. C. F. Bedwell of Sea Girt. lip. councilman of Eatontown; Mrs. Reid and D. E. Landers of Sears Ortrude VanVliet, borough clerk of Refrigeration Roebuck & Co.; Herbert J. Levin Shrewsbury; Ernest Hiltbrunner, T. W. Binder Co., Newark; Ken Robert Farrow WRIGHT STORES Mileage Officials road supervisor of Shrewsbury Service School neth Fielder of Fielder & Warne BED BANK, N\ J. township and Albert A. Kerr, Jr., Belmar; J. Scott, Scott's music sho; 14 Year* Old borough clerfi! of Rurroon. Hear Co-ordinator of Asbury Park; Paul M. Joy, Gooi Robert Farrow, son of Mr and To be Established Housekeeping shop. Red Bank; Mrs. Hubert II. Farrow of South Last week H. Harvey Miner, gov- Three Cars Stolen, land J. Hines. Hinee Appliance Co street, celebrated his 14th birthday HONEY BEE FLOWERS ernment mileage co-ordinator for In Asbury Park Asbury Park; William Abernethy Saturday. Novelty games were 17 ROUTE 35 the municipalities covered by the All Of Them Found Sanitary Supply Co., Avon and B played and cake and Ice cream wa« BROAD BED BANK, >'. J. Little Silver War Price and Ra- A. Seiple, vice president In charge served. tioning board, held a meeting of An automobile owned by Miss Plans to recruit and train refrig- of sales for the Jereey Central Pow ST. the ircwly appointed local mileage Ruth Strauss of Reckless place, eration maintenance and repair er & Light Co. Guests were Marilyn Moore, Bev- HENDRICKSON& APPLEGATE administrators at the board office stolen last Thursday night from men through the establishment of erly Pryor, Barbara Lawes. Nancy RED 16 KAST FRONT ST. to explain the government mileage in front of her house, was re- a vocational school ln Aebury Park Johnson, Genevieve Babbitt, Con- BANK RED BANK, N. J. conservation program. Under the covered Saturday by state police at- were initiated at a meeting of nie Bowen, Robert Swanelt, Jamee program every request for gaso- ached to the Shrewebury barracks. county appliance dealers and rep- Monument Company Cottrell, Jack Waterbury, Alfred -Iine rations for municipal business, It was found on Cherry street, resentatives ofjthe War Manpower Mathiasen, Leslie Stewart, Peter R. HANCE & SONS, Inc. whether used in privately owned or Shrewsbury, IW6 gas tank empty commission feeld last week under Has New Owner Wingerter, Philip Smith, Nancy municipally owned cars must first and the lock on the tank ripped the direction of C. R. Butcher, sales Branch and Eleanor King. It Pays to Advertise in The Register V. MONMOCTII ST. be certified by the local mileage ad- off. manager of the Jersey Central The Monmouth Monument com' BED BANK, >\ .1. ministrator, and also by the mile- Another car reported by its own-Power * Light company, who was pany on State Highway 35 at Hea< age co-ordlnator before they can be er, James VanHise of Shrewsbury, appointed temporary co-ordinator don's Corner, Middletown, includln] granted. The object of the program to have been stolen from in front "The proper preservation of the its real estate, has been purchase! M. V. BROWN is to reduce the official business of Stoble's diner on Monmouth nation's food supplies through the by the Long Branch Monument Co, 24 WHAT AVK., mileage of the various communi- street, was found a block a way a maintenance of adequate refriger- Inc.. of West Long Branch. Thi SCHULTE RED BANK, X. J. ties by at least 40% in order to short time later. ation service in the home, commer- company will retain the origina: conserve not only gasoline but also An automobile owned by Carl cial establishments and storage name, Monmouth Monument com- tire* and automobiles. Aymold of Carmen place, stolen warehouses," Mr. Butcher said, "has pany, a.% part of the Long Branch UNITED Siegfried Hardware Co. The local government mileage ad- rom Herbert street, where it had become a critical national problem. business. >een parked, was found several The belief that materials will be re- In charge of the new branch wi: 117 FIRST AVEXl'K ministrators for the six municipal- ... r. ... leased for the manufacture of new be Danioi A. Ardolino, designer an ATLANTIC IITGMfcANnS, J»\ J. itles attending* were M. Floyd ' hours .later on, Lelghton ave#ue by parts afl present equipment JV£ars estimater of the Long Branch Mon Smith, borough clerk of Fair Hav- Policema-- n Fran"- k•-•"— Mazza•. " ~ - out is not at all assured. Even umeiit'Co.,meritsrepresentative 1 Boys can make pocket money by en; Fred L Ayres, borough clerk though materials may be released the Red Bank area will be Henr; selling the Rpcistor—Advertisement of Little Silver; Ftederick B Phil- Back the Attack—Buy War Bonds' under one order, they may be re- Morrel! Barbour The presen: stricted under another, and In any stock of memorials is being aug- case plants will not be able to re- mented daily and a full complement "~ . sume manufacture at once. It is of memorials on display will be ^,j of vital importance to keep our available within the next several £y present equipment in good operat- days. VALUES !*• mg condition.". Manufacturing of memorials from \ , The plan for the school, as out- the raw granite to the finished Y lined, would be to establish it in prpduct will be done at the Wes Asbury Park as a central point. Long Branch plant, where facilities SUITS COATS which would draw recruits from I have been increased considerably Monmouth, Ocean and parts of by additions and modern mechani- Like Big Sisters For Boys & Girls i Middlesex counties. Coupled with cal equipment to enable faster and the school plan would be a promo- more modern production of no Tweedi, tfabardine tional program designed to interest fenly the increased monuments Solia pait«li, tw«»d« ana and wool fltnntl, in men in the job opportunities of- business but of vital war work fo: Ids ln styles raothtr will fell, powder and fered in refrigeration service, both Army and Navy which the Long ire. Slzea T to H. dusty rote, for llttl* now and after ihe war. Commit- Blanch firm has been doing for uirU and 'born. Sizes tees would also be formed to stand- over a year. Five of its personne 1 to 6. With cap or • ardize working conditions, hours are now serving in the armed ser- bonnet. I and pay rates, and to assist In ob- vice. taining draft deferments for essen- tial workers! Estimated average monthly con- .29 IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE The meeting was attended by R. sumption of meat in the United P. White, B. F. Lippold and S. J. States for 1944 ia 3?= pounds, ex- | Perkins of the various government actly the amount the average citi- To THE REOPENING OF THEIR agencies; Mr. Butcher, John II. zen ate In tho poriod 1935-39. MILITARY SHOP 6 located at BROAD AND MAIN STREETS GIRLS' HATS Braided and ' novelty straw* md felts. Red, Navy, Powder, Dusty Rose and Whit* in several EATONTOWN, New Jersey t We take this opportunity of inviting members of 89c to 167 the Fort Monmouth permanent staff to drop in and renew their acquaintance with us. We'd also like FOR THE FOR THE to introduce officer students attending the new KIDDIES 'TEENS classes to the Saks Fifth Avenue Military Services, DRESSES COATS Spun rayon and cotton In KOIII] colors and flower Box and Altai) modeln. Our military and naval shops are now located as follows: prints. Palmy trlmj and Jln- Navy, Rfd. Pastels and Ki>rl« toiirhej. Risen 1 to 6 Tweeds In »l«s 7 to U. NEW HAVEN, CONN. PLATTSBURG, N.Y. nnd 7 to H. WASHINGTON, D. C. MIAMI BEACH, FLA.' when she ITHACA, N.Y. PENSACOLA, FLA. 7-98 ROCKEFELLER CENTER, N.Y. C. proudly says: "76a idtny 4*tt To 1295 Yqu will know you have chojen the gift to make her happiest on Mother's Day... your handiome Jean Sardou photograph. Have It taken NOW to reach your "Beit Girl" in time for Her Day-May 14lhl SCHULTE-UNITEIT D ^^kVMt ..ModerMd n ThiThriff t DDepartment Store ASBURY PARK 80-82 BROAD St. PHONE RED B/MK 9r REBBANKT Page Four. RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 6, 1944 express our appreciation to tbe ances. Money wu collected in many Individuals and organisa- WAVE Visits Parents «• •% Nurses Submit tions in Ked Bank, who contribute Holy Week At Theaters Collect meUl helmets worn by the armed to our welfare work. We are very On Her Birthday forces. Under the direction of Mr, grateful for their Interest and help; Fort Hancock Hunting, who la manager of the Annual Report we could never give tho material Dorothea Perry Taff, Ph. M. 3/c, $9,521 In Drive Carlton theater, Red Bank, tho comforts of our American standard •pent the week-end with her par- rort Monmouth band played mili- of living1 to our lowered income Special Services - ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Perry Tony E. Hunting tary mus4c at two performance To The Council group, the aged, chronically ill, a« of Leighton avenue, celebrating her when collections were being taken. well aa children of the lowered in- , Tomorrow, Easter birthday. Her WAVE guest waa County Ch&irnuvi A breakdown in the. (9,000 figure Measure to Take come group, without thetr help. Uias Betty Low King, Ph. M? 2/c, follows: Aabury Park theater* »»,• Many of these cannot buy shoes or of Madison,' Wisconsin. Both 458.20, Atlantio Highlands tS97.6ff, milk, so we are grateful for the Good Friday observances at Fort Under the direction of Tony E. Dickman Property- opportunity of partially fulfilling Hancock will include three bours ot WAVES are stationed at the Brook- Belmar $100, Long Branch $1,298, these needs. We dare to hope that devotions from noon to * o'clock at lyn naval hospital. Hunting of Red Bank, county Keyport M24.7D, Red Bank $3,510.43, Is Adopted these contributing irganlzatlona St Mary's, with atatlonf of the chairman lor tbe motion picture In- Matawan $120.18, Keanaburg $270.48, and Individuals will continue assist- croti at 13:30, l.-M and 3:30 p. m., dustry In connection with the 1944 Freehold $882, Highlands $100. Nd ing us. Red Cross war fund campaign, • report hu been received from the! The Red Bank borough council, followed again by Stations at 8 p. For 17 years we have carried on m. Good Friday service* In the poet successful drive hai been conduct- Manuquan theater and final r»> at a meeting Monday night heard a pre-natal and post-natal service chapel will take place at 1 p. m. ed throughout the county in both ports have not been given by aQ the annual report of the Eed Bank and an Infant welfare program, chain and Independent theaters. To theater managers, public health nursing association, but now it takes on new Import- and 2 p. m. The motion picture, date theater patrons have con- ance. This because of the Federal "Kings of Kings," will be shown passed on final reading an ordi- In the "T." at 7 o'clock. tributed (9,521.71. nance to acquire the Dickman government's emergency maternity The drive was conduoted last FBXKKD OF MARINES. property for waterfront park pur- and infancy care program for ser- A maja at 6:30 a. m., the bour week, with member! of the various poses and put over the introduction vicemen's wives. of adoration at 8 p. m., followed volunteer special service corps of Robert Louis Stevenson was si of a measure designed io ban trail- The nurses and I are very much by confessions at St. Mary'» chapel the county Red Cross chapter close friend of many U. S. Marines, aware of the fact that we must not will slgnaltee Holy Saturday and many pf whom were guest* at hi*, ers for residential purposes. allow ourselves to Become compla- branches collecting contribution* at the end of Lent. afternoon and evening perform- home In Somoa, The annual report was read by cent, for we believe very strongly Easter Sunday religious iervlce* Miss Martha Hansen, director of in the service we offer the com- include celebration of a maai at 9 the association, who was intro- munity. a. m. in tbe post chapel and an^ duced by Councilman Albert W. Respectfully submitted, Martha Hanson, other at St. Mary'a chapel at 10:80 Worden, chairman of the commit- a. m. Services for personnel of oth- tee on nursing and poor. Councll- Direcior. Work Accomplifbed from January lit to er faitba will be held in the post FOR A BRIGHTER | man Worden praised the work of December 3lit, 1»43. chapel at 10; JO a. m., with Chaplain | the association, as did Mayor New medical cateo .. 4B5 Needham delivering the eermon. Charles R» English, who also took New aurifical IB The Sunday-school hour for chil- (*r>mmunimble —• ...... 25 occasion to compliment Miss Han- Maternity 112 dren will be held there at 8:80 p.m. sen and her assistants on their Infanf t welfarl e - tit Barter Monday'a party and egg "new Easter bonnets." The "bon- An.ly.li of Vi.lU. hunt for children of post penonnel Me,r si >li'ts 714 Easter nets" were new uniform caps of Will take plaice on the lawn ot the blua and were worn for tho first Kical • 86 Coinmu leal le 47 poat chapel in the traditional fash- time by the nurses. Pre atal 303 ion of previous yearea, according Councilman Thomas M. Gopsill, t nat I III to Chaplain Needham, who arrived WAVE DOROTHEA P. TAFF chairman of the police committee, Ne* Io n 270 recently from Fort Ontario, New joined in the praise for the work of Total nmount of fees collected, $1,260.25 York, as successor to Chaplain Before her enlistment WAVE Prevention and Education. Moore R. Miller. Taff wu employed with the Belmar U Parade the nursing association, pointing Infiint welfare clinic oHcndnnco 694 laboratories and Camp Evans. A the out that the organization was dis- Summer round-up clinic attendance «7 An Episcopal Communion con- tinctly a local institution. Chest clinic 284 ducted by Rev. Robert D. Smith o£ graduate of Red Bank high school Hoard of Health with small Christ church, Shrewsbury, will and the Red Bank Business Insti- you'll want amount Miss Hansen, after reading the lu-cinntions 59 tute, she also attended nursing report, introduced members of theChildren weiKhed nl.d measured 269 take place in the poat chapel at "snap advisory committee. They arc ven vision tent and hear- 7:30 p. m., concluding the Holy claes at Fitkln hospital. After 269 Week observances, training at Hunter college she en- Miss Florence Kridel, chairman, 224 Quality jewelry Children examined by M. D. . Arrangements have been made tered St. Albany naval hospital on i Mrs. Martha Llnton secretary. Mrs. Children immunized uirainst diph- Long Island, where she completed j Charles R.' English, Mrs. Louise theria «4 with Rabbi Arthur H. Hirahon of Groff,' Mrs. John B. Alien, Mrs. Public Health Education. the Congregation B'nal Israel of her courae in record time and was I Infant welfare home visits' ^._ 872 Red Bank, for Jewish personnel on transferred to the Brooklyn naval / We (ant Benjamin Crate, Mrs. Albert W.r,-.--si-hool home visits , 432 hospital. At present she Is in the I Worden and Mrs. Thomas Voorhis. School visits .' 168 the post who will be unable to go rHfni-p home visits 8(0 home for Passover holidays to at-accounting office. After working ] say we have "carloads" of The text of the report follows: - r Brasch, U. S. Army Chaplains show ln'^'ursta'tist^cal^re^port the ' ' easurer and turner! $130 inCorps, to his mother, Mrs. Anna A. Western state which Mr. and Mrs. .^••••I'ftJ.T. • :':;< them! Bright RED! number and kinds uf visits we j »"es.over to the borough. Hrasch of East Kearaburg, Chap- Cokelet made in 1941. Another reel make. We are not very much in-' • Iain Brach has been a prisoner of showed many events which_ hud Bright GREEN! tereated in the total number o" vis-; n • • ¥7 „ war since Thanksgiving, 1942. taken place locally and in neighbor- its made, but we are interested in ! Tl OulOUOn IT Or Ing municipalities. The final reel the content material of exch visit, j Hie letter, the first received by Bluejacket BLUE! So now I should like to mention ' If'P Jf— I Aii/]ifn« his mother sinca her «on was trans- was of family antics and brought DEUSSILLEQ' the Intangible,'not listed in the sta- «v» «X. i-i jTlUUlllir ferred from an Italian Internment many & laugh. Delicious refresh- Army RUSSET! tlstical report. camp to a German one, Is printed ments were served late in the even- As part ot our contribution to the below: ing. The table centerpiece was a GOOD, ADVICE: Don't buy la,rge birthday cake attractively war effort, we -have assisted in the Harry McLain New- Dearest Mother: selective service * program. 1 I surely thought I would be with decorated. shoes until you've seen $ should like very much to pay trib- Assistant Treasurer vou to see this vear in but God saw Those present were Mrs. Harold 3.I5 ! ute to the "local draft board, for otherwise. X do hope and pray that Lindley, Mr. and Mrs. George Lind- our grand selections! their courtesy, their regard for hu- Harry McLain of Liberty street, this will be a haDpv and holy year ley, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cokelet, man dignity, and iheir unfailing Long Branch, auditor of dlsNurge- for vou and all the mothers of the Mrs. Martha Wake, Miss Anna consideration -in dealing- ivith- lljc. world who are waiting for their We have just the BAG for YOU! selectee. It has enabled us to do a"meiits for the Jersey Central-Pow-sons: -.-'.. Wake and M. Joseph Patterson. worthwhile job as health counsellor er and Light Co., was elected as- Our holiday* here are very good Purple, Patent, Powder Blue, to give courage and faith to thoie sistant treasurer of the company considering, and we have a nice Back the Attack—Buy War Bonds! who need It. Some of the mechan- at the annual meeting of directors proEram and a good meal. The Red, Green, Black, Brown ics of our every day program is last week, according to Thomas R.Christmas Red Cross parcel was closely related to the Mnnmoutli Crumley, president. Other officers very Kood and I don't know how to $ County Organization for Social Ser- were re-elected. thank all those responsible. The vice; as they form tho link between other day I received 38 letters for- 2.34, '3.54, M.74 the county and state institutions Mr. McLain, who will round outwarded here bv the Red Cross from These prices include 20% excise lax! which they represent. We have his 41st year of service with the Italy. This Is my first communica- admitted three patients to the Cilvn company this July, began his career tion, and I can't begin to t«ll you how hanppv I was to heahera from all j Gardner, state institution 'nr tu-with the old Consolidated Gas Co. f you D k It I berculoais, four to Allenwood, coun- in Long Branch, which sold both of you. Do keep It up. ty institution for tuberculosis, one gas and electricity. He served for While Chaplaip n Brach wa** in in patient to Skillman, epileptic col- more tlian 20 years in Cong Branch ony, four individuals to tl'e county Italy he was attached to prlioners welfare home, Briar Hi!l, one 10and saw the present Integrated utll- of the Air Corps and was their Betty Bacharach. Other activities; ity system in this area welded to- spiritual adviser and built tor them ! 18 chest X-rays were taken at Al-gether from the scattered small a little chapel which he called St. I lenwood (gratis), 14 psychiatric companies of the early gas and'f he™eas chapel. Before enlisting ' histories, and seven psychological. carbon filament days whe* n electric- in February, 1942, Chaplain Brach I We contine to have our affiliated ity sold for 20 cents along the Bhore waa a priest at SS. Peter and Paul I public health student program; and utility service was enjoyed church, Hoboken. Too Old... I these are Monmouth Memorial stu- The county Red Cross chapter [ dents who have chosen public only by the few. With the further consolidation of quota in the national Red Cross Lowcit Pficti (or QUALITY SHOES in the U.S.A. public health affiliation and come drive is $334,000. Of thU amount to us through the courtesy of thn the gas and electric properties In J2.350 will be aent to national head- M, C. O. S. S. In 1943 wo had five 1924, Xfr. McLain was moved to quarters for prisoners of war. The students who had made 1,272 vis-Knlmni^ and in 1926 to the general national Red Cioos needs $1,500,000 65 BROAD STREET RED BANK its. office in Asbury Park, where he to carry on services to United HE nice thing about My- I wish that I could adequately waa plnccd in charge of disburse- States prisoners of war. ments. County residents may help coun- Tnette Dresses,is that they ty men who are prisoner* ot war are neither too girly-girly nor by contributions to the drive now. OPA Announces New Those lnteresed in assisting with too matronly... but they have Gas Ration Changes packing of prisoner of war pack- a spirited young vitality and ages at tbe Rad Cross packing cen- slimming fit for all women The Trenton District OPA ration- ter at New York city may do so ing division issued a reminder to through the county Red Cross 5-feet-5 or under. Unusual gasoline ration holders today of chapter headquarters In Shrews- new floral prints in Eoka changes now in effect. The follow- bury by calling Red Bank 3443. An Announcement ing measures take effect as a Rayon and Bepnberg ... sonic means to seal off a serious drain of Assign Rumson with soutache trim and big Kasolinc supplies through misuse of novelty buttons . . . others 13, C and R type coupons: Sailor To An LST 1 Coupons marked B, C and B-l with crisp white collars Tin ].<<)ii> l'.r:inc]i Muinnni'iii Co., Tnc, lins |inrcli:isr(l and C-l will no longer be valid lor William E. Russell, fireman, first edged with val lace. Navy, MONMHI TII MOMWIKNT CO., Staff Highway ;C> consumer use. In B and C rations class, of 24 Avenue of Two Rivers, only B-2 and B-3 coupons will con- Rumson, is now an integral mem- Beach Tan, River Green, (and HI':MI(ICM'K Curiier, M iild let own, and will conduct a tinue valid. It will not be necessary ber of the Amphibious forces °t the Lake Blue. Sizes 14'/4 to 26 Vi. for B and C ration holders to ex-United Stateg Navy. >li in display nf line meinoriiilw of all types to tit everv change coupons, since those being cut off were all issued prior to De- At the completion of his prelim- in- •il ;iml jn-i'fcri'iicc nl inoiliM'iiie costs. cember 31 and the longest period inary LST training at the Amphib- rot' a B or C ration la three months. ious Training base, Camp Bradford, The non-highway R coupons will Norfolk, Virginia, he has been as- Hacked Iiy tlic wide experionop nnd modern maim- no longer be valid for the purchase signed to the crew of an LST for of gasoline at filling stations. This active duty. ni'in^ faci ios. nf the-West Lnnjj Hranch plant-, tlio. moans that only non-highway users The LST is especially constructed who buy their ga«ollne at bulk for the transporting of troops and .MOXI'.MKNT COMPANY, plants or who have It delivered into heavy equlprr/knt. ft has a bow storage tanks on their own prem- that can be opened when it comes YOUTHFUL rea liy Danel A. Ardolino and ITenryy Murrell ises will use E coupons, another Into the beach which enables men non-highway type. R coupons are and equipment to land ready (or HALF-SIZE DRESSES niTers the cuinnuinily expert- servicrvicee, helpful worth live gallons each »nd E cou- action. This type of amphibious pons one gallon. In endorsing Ecraft is as large u a destroyer, ;iml linesi rpijiliiy obtainable in material HIM] or R coupons, the holder ahould and lt Is the largest of the' am- merely sign each block with hia phibious shlpa capable of making name and address. landings directly on the beach. Like the Naval Air force and the ACTION GBOUF MEETING. submarine service, the physical re- quirements of the amphlbloui force 195 Telephone Red Bank 3810 or The Red Bank group of thear» greater than for tho other Women's Action committee for abranches of the naval service. To Long Branch 3567 Just and Lasting Peace will hold :v public meeting Monday night, qualify for assignment to any of April 17, at tho home of Mrs. Hu- the amphibious craft, a candidate bert Fnrrow on South atreet. Mrs. must successfully complete a thor- Howard G. Hymer will preside. ough and varied curriculum. The group is non-partisan. The amphibious force Is one of Straus ths branches of the navy that In now playing an important rol« In Kngagnmrnt Announced. carrying the attack to the enemy. Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Merrlck of In every landing that- has been ^iJ!U! f Company gr iiuiiogale" l, in,,I i has c 'if iled Hani., mimittiit Mnrtlm Ann, to George C. Keymer, Ii 'hr m>;--e.- of th e>tn'e of le of IC'.l.i-! t < !(ict«il IJt-elinlil, N. J.. Miiu-li II, l'M-1. Into the beaches, such Is the qual- VitnVlie . TIIK SKl'ONIl NAIIilN.M, HANK phnrmnrlst's mate, first class, son VliiiVHtl, Ui-<'i'!i>>tlt i,, officers and collated men, and the l •I.,, t iliwrlliiM, irUniinhtiiltiir n, nf,,,,..' or IIKII HANK. of Freehold. He Is home on his ity: Ilallih S. I'enrrc, 'I'nui lllli,-,r. sturdlneu of the craft which they PHOME 544 Pursuant ty th* order ot Jo-**j.h I,. •nul, tlii'li dNiM 'HII'I (k-miiM Donahny. Sin-rn/iite of the Couni) nf di-r itnlh. wltlill i!~st r. AlililPtfiitu, - Slcvf ns. South Piuiflc ftron. The couple^will Monmouth, rnariu on thft Fourteenth day B^ 5f iho B/nrcuniil I'n.lJI- * JllMl.nlllf,. •

w FOR THE "FAME and FORTUNE" KIDDIES! DRUG Co: or "LEGEND" Asstd. Genuine Woolen Plush I.J. FOR HAPPIER EASTERS-BUY WAR BONDS Chocolates CUDDLY EASTER Celebrate Easier in a way mutually helpful to your country SuperHw quality assortment of and yourself—Invest in a War Bond today! chocolate confections. FULL LB. GIFT BOX Broad & Wallace Sts. «f C THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Hi HANDSOME ASSORTMENT vm IN BRICHT PASTEL COLORS w»

*tn »«,; ^Uw .?••<:.•"• "04 to Warm the heart or your little _, *i tot with these cute, cuddly **. deep pile plush Dnnnles with ribbon tie. r.»i •

DONNA OEANE ^ MISS MARTIN [CyiiCHO^OLATES 'Sweet SflOW' Chocolates lAW/A^ I ,Glve her 'h'« delicious treat, JyJri^ I '<>' y»r Easter remembrance! A delicious assortment of con- ^_ ^^ >- »v fectiojwrs' delights dipped in C> ^B f «• FULL LB. "SUPERB" OR tasty chocolate. jj • Jb V "WORK OF ART" BOX FULL LB^ GIFT BOX »•" r v mmMi Hi

REVLON 'GRACIAS" SET Chkrmlni kit in bright color fabrlci with Revlon Nail En»- mfl—Revlon Cuticle RcmoYer— Rfvlon Oily Remoter—Orange pin; Stick und Sandrri! 1.65 V AR.V/A YARDLEY BOND STREET Early American OLD SPICE VARVA "FOLLOW ME" 3-pc. Genuine LUCITE SMART 4-Inch METAL $2,50 and $4.50 $1.00 $1.00 to $10.00 DJER-KISS PERFUME APRIL SHOWERS BOURJOIS "MAIS OUI" DRESSER SET COMPACTS $2.00 and $3.50 55c $1.50 Beautifully designed metal ^ M i\ A beautiful practical Easter compacts with large mir- (1 ^lU EVENING IN PARIS LENTHERIC TWEED TABU PERFUME. gift. Crystal clear "Lueite" ror and puff. Round and ^ • ^ WRISLEY TOILET SOAP $1^5 to S.SO $140 and $2,50 $2.75 brush, comb and mirror. $398 c kes Gift boxed. oval jhapei. 1/ "Sr^^'A | $1.00 SCHERK PERFUMES VARVA NONCHALANT Leigh 'Risque' Perfume L BOX OF *f For I = 8UTT0M MAVIS $1.25, $2.50 & $5.00 $1.00 to $10.00 $3.50 BBBLE BATH Mm BATH

April Showers DJER-KISS or Cappi SACHET TALCUM mm Ladies' 10 & 16-Rib Eiqulsltc lra»rance «or frocks KLEER-VUE SPECIAL! Mou«», lingerie, etc .Illy Dirhr rotor. Ida UMBRELLAS 'hair-do" jlamour. for COFFEE MAKER I5x7-in. Handsome plain and bordered urn- $1,00 ENLARCEME brella* with bcaulKully drslfncd plastic handle).' "" 39 , Exper(ly printed, on

any popular size film. Propipl service. , Page Six. RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 6, 1944 The only way in a democracy for the prosperous time* why should ion. AM to the Invasion ibstlf, we I school! b« expected to' do mori know that It must come thu spring RED BANK REGISTER people to decide such a thing in by the bal- than provide lunches at cost? or summer and we are sure that It [ Plan Changes In ESTABLISHED 1878 lot box. However, before they can express Editorial Views —Newark Sunday Call is part ot the over-all strategy agreed upon at Teheran. We don't Know Agriculture Board By John *H. Cook and Henry CI«y their opinion, they must have a clear un- A WBW V. S. MOTTOr know when. Maybe our high com- of Other Papers mand waits to fix the exact day. THOMAS IRVING BROWN derstanding of the issues involved. It now Now and then a vary obvious The process of softening up the Your Board Members to be Editor and Publisher looks as if the electorate is going to have and perhaps very meaningful trut Nails from the air goes on from ((Th« opinions •xpnaatd In tha Edi- wait* a long time for some one tc day to day. with a display of con- Approved by Governor this opportunity for, unless all signs fail, torrialial Vl*wi h«r«und«r do not nteaiitrnteaiitr- find words simple enough to giv stantly and rapidly Increasing pow- Government JAMES 3. HOGAN, Associate Editor lllr eaearrr ? thh . •ndoraamand t off ThTha E»EE - it full expression. An Indiana writ Assistant Editor* the Republican nominee is going to be a ) er on our tide. Trenton, April S—the Junction partment." Thlg meant that 28 of Commtntlng on hit bill Bodint feed and educate all the .peoples of the backward child among the month that would have put a chain around the crew of legal aides were aald: . ^ Council With Its Good Work and a mischievous youngster Witt The government has money, but the earth. Now they are being dropped overboard to save bulk "It Is In the Interests of bringing earth, regardless of the cost. There are disarming wisdom and considera- none except what it takes from the driven in on their old lines, more space and thousands ot dollara a nto conformity all sections of the tion. It will bring frost and cold people. "Taxes are paid by the in some-place* than in othere, but year in cargo charge*. revised statutes pertaining to th« The Jloninoiith County Camp and Hos- others, who have been called isolationists rain and even snow flurries; and it sweat of the worklngman's brow,' a little everywhere. Italy is typi- State Board of Agriculture with the pital council is performing a meritorious and much worse names by these so-called will bring days that belong to lati as Franklin D. Roosevelt aald In cal. Though we have met small re- The second modern tnglne that desires of the farmers of New Jer- May, warm mornings, hot after- 1932. Every government bond is verses, there the issue is not wheth- Is slated to go Into the hull is what sey relative to the qualifications for service to the members of the armed forces iberals, who are disgusted with the foreign noons and balmy nights. It will based on the expectation that the er the Nazi* can take back Naples landlubbers call conaollSatlon into membership on the board, and the in this area l>y providing them with various way of doing things, and believe that the get you out in the garden in your government will some day take mt how soon we can get to Rome. one unit of the shlp-of-«tate'i eight thinking of the legislature and ot shirtsleeves in the morning and from the people enough money to scattered taxation and finance de- the public as indicated by the ref- articles, such HC furnishings.for day rooms United States can beBt set an example to pay the face amount and the In- It Is a time for patience, particu- partments. The new *et-up will be have you shivering before a hearth larly on the home front. What we erendum concerning revision of the in camps, chairs in hospitals, radios, fishing fire the same evening, It will flat- terest. Every dollar bill 1* the gov. headed by a chief fiscal officer to oonstltutlon, he world by perfecting its own democracy. ernme&t's promise that some one need most is holdlngnpHrer, all be known as State Commissioner ter you off guard, then kick you in along the line. Thefeivlllan must "The «0,000 salary of tha secre- rods, golf dubs' and other things that make It certainly would ba interesting to the shins, • ^ will work to produce goods to the of Taxation and Finance—the name value of a dollar. guard his sector In anxiety about of the consolidated department tary of agriculture, aa provided for better living while in the army or navy. find out how the voters feeiamsuch an is- A part of it Is our own lmpa- loved ones in service. In an often Into this merger will go the Stale under this bill, brings it in line with A news story in today's issue of The Kegis- ience to see spring move in with "E pluribus Unum" Is a pretty Ireary round of working, waiting Tax Department, State Board of salaries of comparable positions in sue, and with the elimination of Mr. Will- flowers In her hair. We're weary good national motto yet, but Mr. ind going without, with no drama state government, and commensur- ter tells of some of the fine work accom- kie from the field, it appears that tliey may of waiting. But the greater part Pettenglll has written what may be ir glamour Jn his life. He has to Tax Appeals, State Budget Depart- ate with the caliber of the adminis- of it is simply April being April. We a better one. A little long to in- eallze that dogged persistence is ment, State Finance Commissioner, trator needed by New Jersey for plished by the council, of which Monroe Eis- have that opportunity. know what's coming, and we'll wel- scribe on a coin, those 13 words ill that Is now required to win the State Purchase Department State the department of agriculture ad- ner of Red Bank is chairman, and also in- come it, but we still don't like the would fit with distinct appropriate- var, and that he must settle down Department of Local Government ministering the laws and services -o-o-o-o-o-o- way that April brings it. April's ness over the entrance to many a o Just that while others carry the and most of the present functions which affect the welfare of our cludeB requests for radios and other needed a problem child.—New York Times. public building: "The government leavier burdens of wounds anc of the State Comptroller and the basic industry, agriculture, with Its articles. Snow, Snow Go Away, Come has nothing to give people except leath.—New York Times. 3tate Hous« Commission. more than $200,000,000 » year pro- what it takes from them." duction value. There is a wide chasm between home ADVERTISING FOBS AT IT The new oentral department will Again Next Christmas Day AGAIN. —Pathfinder. TOO MUCH CENSORSHIP provide a single fiscal system of and camp. The transition from normal budgeting control of expenditures The lawmill's Lower Homo, The songbirds' cheery roundelay yester- One of the oft-heard criticisms of LABOR LEADEB ON TAXES. On the occasion of his 76th birth- and payment of obligations; elim- meanwhile, passed a resolution In- peacetime occupations to intensive military the New Deal administration Is lay Gen. Peyton C. March, efflclen troduced by Assemblyman C. Leslie day was met with a barrage of snow. Their I donit think the income taxes 2hlef of Staff in World war 1, dk inate present duplication of flnan. training is not easy to overcome. It is this that it butt8 Into private business cial reports; simplify and reduce Hudson oth America and Britain. People and their services will be used success depends upon the support, given by bill would molest, hamper, ham- as if you borrowed money from emembered the silence after Pearl handU the problem" in the future. and blossoms and flowers and leaves that, your neighbor. Your neighbor where moit needed. Good sailoj- the public. The response so far by the pub- string chiropodists In other ways harbor and wondered if another men of a good ahlp should never drive the poets into ecstasies. April is a The measure did not require chir- would have the right to forgive you saster had taken place. The Ignor- Other highlights of Monday's ses- lic has been wonderful. Yet a lot remains your indebtedness, but the Govern- be forced to loaf on the docks wait- fickle month. It can be very nice and then opodists to part their hair in the ance enforced by censorship creat- ing for new employment. sion were: to be done. The council is not looking for middle, but that might have been ment has no right to forgive you ed apprenhenslon, suspicion and 1.' Passage by both Houses of a again Jt, can be, and frequently has been, under the laws. . • . It in high time that all of this expensive gifts.- There are manyr things' in' just an omisalon. uneasiness. Reporters had landed slightly amended blil creating a de- very harsh. There have been blizzards in "If" the bill ever fetches Governor Willfully chiMling or attempting with the troops and they had filed happened. Reorganization of thi partment of post-war economic wel- the attic or in a closet corner which are just Edge for his signature, he no doubt to beat the Government—arid there for the public accounts of all hap. state's ancient and unwieldy gov fare with a:|B,000 * year. commis- April far worse than the average snowstorm Is some of it going on—is a crime penlngs, but field censorship In- ernmental structure so that Its 100- sioner and a division of veterans, what the council wants. An extra radio, or will hit it in the head with the big- tervened. in mid-winter. Many can remember the gest hammer within his reach. punishable by law, and Is a crime odd departments, bureaus and service*. On* of the amendments one out of commission which can be tixed, from a religious standpoint because agencies will be reduced and con- provided that none of the provis- Easter Sunday of 1915. And then, too, the Having been identified successfully The public jloes not demand news solidated into not liiore than '20 ions guiding public works planning: for years with one of the largest it is- actually stealing.—Daniel J. that might give aid and comfort to or maybe there's a rod and reel discarded Tobin, General President of the In- the enemy, but it does not want units, to conform to the needs of by the department should deprlva eather in April has been hot enough for advertising agencies In the state, modern times, has long been advo- local bousing authorities of the because it never caught that "big one,"' or Mr. Edge is In a position to know ternational Brotherhood of Team- news withheld merely because it Is wimmiug. sters, Chauffeurs, Warehousemen bad or might be shocking. They cated by the New Jersey Taxpay- powers they now have. perhaps a chair that is only taking up room. the absurdity of legislation of the and Helpers of America, In Its of- ers Association and other state- 2. Approval by the Assembly of a Snow in April has some advantages, kind exemplified by this- Stanger don't want to be told when and Here is an" opportunity to do a good ficial organ, The International where the Invasion of Western Eu- wide civic organizations. It win re- civil service reorganization, bill ispccially in these times when there are bill.—The Jersey Journal. Teamster. rope will take place; but If our quire constitutional revision by which the Senate passed last Fri. deed, to make life a little more cheerful for nany victory gardens, for there is an old force on the beachhead should be voter adoption at the November day. Sponsored by Senator Haydn BEAR DOWN ON THEM! pushed Into the sea they would election to reorganize the state's Proctor (R-Monmouth); it reorgan. those wild are '"going over" and also for STRAIGHT THINKING. saying that late snow is a poor man's fer- A California reader sends in • want to know about it. OWI Di- sprawling court system and to put lzes the Civil Service Commission those who have "come back."' In most cases ilizer. And isn't it sort of nice, too, to six-column reproduction of a photo- Straight thinking 1* the mother rector Elmer Davis, who did not- into effect many pther mechanisms and revises, the job classification* it will mean no sacrifice or expenditure of graph from the Oakland Tribune of Ideas, and ideas are. the most cease to be a newspaperman when of modern government. and salaries of thousand* of work- now that the weather is one thing the bung- powerful force and the most use- he became a government official, ers urraer its provisions. money to the jjiver, hut the grand feeling showing row after row of automo- expressed indirect disapproval of Not until the outlined blueprint ing bureaucrats in Washington can't regu- biles—all that could be crowded in- ful things In the world today. . . of structural reorganization Is 3. Approval by the Senate of an that conies from giving to a worthy cause as to the picture—parked at the Bay In a world at war our fundamen- the severe censorship of news from Edge-endorsed measure creating a ate. That must make them feel pretty Anzlo and Kettuno when he de- achieved will the good shlp-of-state new department of taxation and this is exceeded only by the happiness it Meadows race track, near that San tal concern should be the building "New Jersey" be ready to come out of habits of straight thinking, and clared that the public was entitled finance which would absorb several sore. Francisco Bay city, on its recent to the fullest information com- of drydock to weather the stress, existing state agencies. brings to the recipient. So go through the opening day. Although the OPA while the answer a* t» how this the strains and the competition of Cheer up! It wont always be thus. So patible with military security. But 4. Passage by the Assembly of a attic and the closets, pick out what you had Issued warnings that it planned can be done la by no means jlmple the War Department simply In- modern times'. to have agents on hand, the crowd it is not altogether baffling, for the bill setting up a 13,000,000 veterans; let's end with the following lines by Whit- formed him that the matter was In loan fund to enable returning ser. think the boys and girls could use, and then broke all attendance records—and lives of straight thinkers are an the hands of the theater command- ;ier: >pen book and we can read. The decision saya the'AP Is not vlcemen to establish or re-eitab- phone Mrs. Karen Hurtis at Hed Bank 11(10, it was obvious, the newspaper said, r. llsh themselves In a business o» 'Tis. spring-time on the Eastern hills! that they didn't all walk or ride A study of the lives and work3 a monopoly. It even saya it 1* a and arrangements will'he made for the pick- the street cars. Federal agentB Gen. March warned that Ameri- common carrier by effect. Then it profession. The fund would guan. Like torrents gush the summer rills; }f straight thinkers indicates a pat- proposes to put this great news antee loan* by private banks or' up. found BOO cars with B or C stickers. :em that can be followed. Known cans are likely to have some very trust companies. Through winter's moss and dry dead leaws to all of us are many of the Im- bad news to digest before the war gathering organization perpetually It \a notorious that war-workers, is over. "Walt," he said, "until In the doghouse under a court ln- 6. Approval by both House* ot -0-0-0-0-0-0- bidding against each other, have mortal thinkers, amongst whom £e general appropriations bill, The bladed grass revives and lives, are Aristotle, Dante, Bacon, New- Germany and Japan begin fighting lunctlon subject to the whims of run up the price of used cars in on their own home soil." He point- mdiclal decision through control of which provides J44,965,317 for th« Clearing the Way For a Clear Pushes the mouldering waste away, some instances to considerably ton, and our own Alexander Hamtt- general state fund. Including the :on and Daniel Webster. . , . ed to Russle "where even the chil- .he membership and election there- And glimpses to the April day. over the sale price of the car when dren fight inch by inch to hold to. The decision says the Associ- education fund, for the fiscal yea» Cut Issue On Foreign Policy new. Why should those who mis- To know the truth and to be loyal their homeland." He doeen't believe ated Press, its board or its mem- tartlng July 1. -o-o-o-o-o-o- use these cars—to say nothing of to it is perhaps the most Import- that sparing us now ie the best way bership, at the annual meeting may 6. Passage by the Assembly o| The poor showing that Woluh-U L. rubber and gasoline—for driving to ant need of civilization and cer- to prepare us for the shocks of the not take Into account competitive i measure establishing a May prim. Willkii- niiuli' Tuesday in the Wisconsin Re- Tire Inspection Ends the race track be permitted to op- tainly the foundation of straight future. He Is right. Americans are conditions In a city in a vote upon ary election for the duration, plus erate them? If the authorities can hinklng.—The Stars and Stripes. not children to .be shielded from new members. It perpetually en- six months. Primaries now are held publican ]irini;iry should demonstrate to the But Speeding Continues take away a man's license for vio- thi> e fact" ' s of life—or o( death. They joins the Associated Press from re- In May during Presidential years JKll'iy liiii-u iys. if such ;i demonstration were lating traffic laws, why not for flag- A TIME FOB PATIENCE can take it. And they will react fusing membership on competitive »nd In September otherwise. As. Periodic tire inspection will be discon- rantly violating emergency war- On today's map of the war we better upon learning tha full story questions. That may be all right lemblyman Leon Leonard (R-At- liccdi-d, 111:11 i he llllll siiindard bearer is no tinued April 2(1 says, the OPA. Chester time regulations? iee some areas shown in hundreds than in Being kept in ignorance, for the great- metropolitan cities antic), sponsor of the bill, said It longer ;ii'i-i'|il;ildi' In lilt- 1~:illk>-ilTill file. Will- —The Christian Science Monitor. of yards and other in hundreds of doubt and suspicion.—Pathfinder. where everyone admits that com- would provide more time for mail- Bowles, OPA chief, feels these inspections petition Is desirable. But what Is ing soldier ballots between the Icie, tli« only <-,-uididale In sliini|> tin- state, mileB. The military men might irimary and general elections. are no longer necessary because the purpose SCHOOL LUNCHES. call the small-scale actions tactics the case with the smaller cities? l'iiu rar behind (iovi'i'iior |)c\vry, who asked ind the large-scale actions strategy, Ten Candidates File 7. The Assembly's pasalng of • has been fulfilled in making motorists con- The protests against the decision mt at any contested point It la a The plain facts are that the sure illl, previously approved In tha his ili'lc^airM I" withdraw, and behind (iov- scions of of the House appropriations com- ilg war for the men who are flght- At Long Branch and certain way to tear down Senate, to set up machinery for tha conservation and care. Per- mittee to discontinue federal expen- referendum next November on th* j ernor Siassi-n, now in the Navy, and Uen- ng it. It is a big war in Italy, Only 10 men have filed petitions American journalism la to weaken ; 1 haps that is so, but a great many people are, ditures for school lunches demon- •here the capture of a building in for.the Long Branch commission the small city and town news- roposed new State Constitution. A • W'a) .Mr.Snliiii . who. nl course, did no cam- of the opinion thai Ibese inspections were strate how temporary expedients town is a victory, just as It Is in election in contrast to the 22 can- papers. Through the years the AP provision giving the Secretary ot liai^iiinn :\\ all. are perpetuated. Russia, where whole province* are didates who sought office four years has been built up from the grass State, Senate President and Speak* ,a nuisance and served no good at all from Originally the lunch program aken over at one awoop. It is a ago. Four ot this year's candidates roots. It has set up elaborate state >r ot the Assembly the authority The ili'iilaud for < icivcrnnr Dt'Wt'y to was adopted as a means of dispos- )lg war on Bougainville, where the are present incumbentu, Frank A. services, state picture services. It o determine how the new charter the beginning. Surely, Mr. Howies does not apanese batter frantically at a ihould be advertised was criticized lead Ilic Ki'imhliran forces SCMMIIS tu he ing of aurpluB commodities. This Brazo, public safety commissioner; has been carried even further believe there has been 100 per cent fulfill- seemed a good idea. It helped the Imlted beachhead, just as it la on Paul Klernan, bench commissioner; where the Washington office of the y Minority Leader Peter P. Ap. growing and it looks very much aij if the farmer and It benefited the chil- the Palau Islands, nearly 1,200 Walton Sherman, finance commis- AP has a staff looking out for local taserse, who said, it gave too much ment. He would not put those who exceed miles to the westward of the Jap- sioner, and Paul Nastaalo, Jr., pub- power to three men. New York c.xi'cinivi'. wlictlicr he wants to dren of depression-stricken fam- news solely for the Individual the speed limit day in and day out in this ilies. Now there is no surplus and anese bastion of Truk. While our lio works commissioner.. Mayor Al- states. 8 Approval by the Senate of • 01' nut. will have 1O laki' tin.' iiomilinfiim. class. And they are legion. the depression has vanished, but mval units hammer at the Palaus ton V. Evans is not seeking re-elec- The membership meets generally measure giving a $132 cost-of-llvlng the_, school lunch has come to be he Japanese are Invading India tion, being prohibited from doing bonus during the next fiscal year Jt will lie rcjilly a case of (In- otlicc scckinji Irom one part of Burma and Stll- once a year and votes what it One of the ;{5-niile speed limit warning regarded as an Established Institu- so by his post as district court wants and the efficient AP manage- to all stato employees receiving tin- nia.n. i-iii lit-i* than, in tlit* I-JISI- of Wil]- xeWa troops are driving the enemy judge. * J5.200 a year or less. signs on a state highway was changed by tion and it is held that there Is an back in another part of Burma. It ment supplies It. The expense kic, I hi' man Hrrkini; ihc oHicc obligation on society to meet part The six others, seeking a post on would be unbearable, In fact Im- closing the open end of the numeral "3" Is a big war all along the line. H-ETUIIN8 FROM PACEFIO of the cott. The arguments for Where we nibbled yesterday, as in the commission, are Joseph J. To- losslble, to Individual small papers. \\V think il is well thai soini'diii* other with a couple of strokes (if black paint to continuance of school lunches are he Pacific, we devour. Where We mainl, county road foremen; Basil Collectively, this system has great- Pvt. William Lamberteon, Jr., U, wholly unrelated to the conditions Ihail" .Mr. Willkie .In- yivi-n the noinination. read "$?>.'' Possibly a prank by some boy, seemed yesterday on the way to B. Bruno, former assemblymon; ly Improved the local papers anrl 3. Marines, Is home on a furlough, in which thBy had their origin. wholesale conquest, as in Italy, we Frederick E. NeaveB, ration board irought the small town papers up .•iaitlng his parents, Mr. and Mra. In 1 lit- first )ilace. .Mr. Willkie hail his but more likely done by HOUW law-abiding It-can be argued that society as nibble—and are nibbled. chairman; Eugene McVeigh, attor- o the point where, ori state news, Jimbertson, 8r., of Newman chanee lour years iij-n against tlie ''i-liiinip," motorist ^disgusted with the manner in a whole derives substantial"bene- ney; Louis Silk, active in veterans hey are on a par with the great- Iprlnga road. Pvt. Lamberston has fits by providing nourishing food Only the high commands know affaiirs, and Edgar Dlnkenapiel of sst metropolitan papers In the 'erved many months in the South as In* called I'resnlent Koiiscvclt. and vas which the speed limit is violated. Those to children Who' would not other, to'what extent all these operations the Elberon section, whoso petition Hold. This state service is of the Pacific area, seeing plenty of ac» are co-ordinated and to what ex- essence upon which the AP lg built. tion ^nd contracted malaria. decisively lif\iteii. Secondly, and liiori- iln- signs w.ere a waste of money and metal. wise be adequately fed, but the pro- tent unexpected local emergencies was rejected as not bearing the re-< gram represents another evasion or blta of good fortune have quired number of signatures. ' On this structure down at the purtaiii. no matter how much one may iv- The number <>f .speeders appears to be in- of individual responsibility. And grass roots Is Imposed the great Loses Hi*, Gas Rations. - changed the schedule. , We seem to s|ici t .M-r. Willkie for his sincerity and cour- creasing, instead of diminishing, coiiHiiniiiig IL is not clear why maintenance of be ahead in the Southwest Pacific, CADKT BEGINS TRAINING. ayntc-m of news (fathering and news Michael Welnsteln "of Asburj| the system must depend' on federal ransmlsslon that spnns the earth, ~ilj£('~,~'Tt:~nrnM;^-ht--;tthtrti\<'t\.- Ww-t-'-hotli lie. iind y behind in Burma, behind in -Italy. Aviation Cadet Edward M, Town- ark has lost the privilege of got* .mm and rubber. ..,J\ ImL ttgu. asaiatwwj.e, The Russians appear to operate send, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward the battlefields and the whole Ing basic and supplementary gaso< .the I'resideiit, Ihjnk alone; (he s'aini.' lines. State's' 7I^Ts~canno?^De"1-estofea' fflte a glglntttr1ra'lrr«td- moving B. .towntend. of- Nutswamp ipad, world.. motorists lie.thinking of as they literalllly Stt' " —Topeka (Kan«a«) -State Joupnal, ne until December 31. Welnsteln' Then* remains only tin- ijiifstion which of until the states resume some of the freight, but we don't know whether hai arrived at the Newport "Army hearinggtatlft- a burn up rubber and ga» while "burning up" responsibilities they and their citi- they are going as fast as they ex- Air field, Arkansas, to receive the Ilu; (WO is inori' iiileriialionally-miiidcd. oard on charges involving both Hie l-oudu? Surely hoi of Hie boys in Eng- zens' have shifted to the Federal pected. Nor can we be sure of the basic pflaae of aviation cadet train- NEW POSTOFFICE. >f his oars. The can had boen op- German strategy, except that Hit- Thus,- (here would he no clear-ciit land, Italy, Alaskn,. Ihe-Honth Pacilie and government^ If school lunchea are ing. On completion of training he Dorothy A. But-ill, postmistress irated at times without allotment* desirable ami If the public must ler, or whoever now gives the .Or- will be lent to one of the Air Force it Union Beach, haB opened a *ub- md both were overdue on tire In- ili-awn on how far Hie people of this country other lighting fronts where gnu and rubber help pay for them, why should the ders, has moved strength from the flying training command's ad itatlon at Front and Pine streets Eastern to the Western Front in pections. Mr. Welnsteln blamed waul to go in their pof»Vjr«* .oomniituients. 'are surely needed. financing not be done by the states vanced schools and there 'he will ' In that borough, Tho station was he violations on two former em* and school districts? Moreover, In preparation for the coming invas- receive his (liver formerly on Front »treet, ployeea, • . RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 6, 1944 Page Seyen.

1T«2. (8) Cornell!*, b. 1788, i. 1M7. triable or loose. To trwisr>lajit In- simplest way to control this Is to Abraham VantrtvenUr, twin of WAC Officer to a sticky,"w«t toll Is hazardous. keep the soil about the plants Isaac above, was bpt Stpt. 5, 16(7, Make the soles deep enough so that stlrrod to a depth of one Inch. Tie FUtbush, Long Island. He was) a Tells Of Africa the plrnnti can be *et a little deep- eggs are laid about the time sour Genealogy blacksmith; he md. oa. 17*1, Altje er than they have been growing cherries are in bloom. On: G/md^tony FOR EASTER Couwenboven, dau. of Cornelius and large enough so that the roots For cutworms place a eollar of Couwenhoven and Uargaretts, Lieut. Elberg may b« spread out. heavy paper about each plant. Schenclc. AJtje had md. 1st William If you use a dibble (a pointed These collars should extend two or Mm. William R. Conovsr, ejltor, VanDornlrXca. 1701-1780) of Pleas- With Fir»t GroUp chairman of th. aenes,lo«lc»I com- By Dr. Charles H. Connor*, College stick at leaat the diameter of a three inohes above the ground. For ant Valf«, N. J., ion of Jacob Van- broomstick) to make the hole, a large planting, use poison bran mitUe of Monmoutli County His- Dorn and Maria Bennett hl« wife. of Agriculture, Rutgers University. torical association, FreehoW, «. J. Sweat, but no tears tells the thrust It in, place tbe plant and bait. They had a dau., Mary VanDorn, then Jab the dibble into the soil a who md. Albert Couwenhoven In itory of the overseas campaign Setting Out Next Week. Cultivation and GenesUoglcal Ind«i (Fart 0 1745. Ht wu ton of William Al- ribbons pinned to the uniform of About aa sopn as. the soil caa be couple of Inches from the plant and Weed Control. Questions and Answers befclse Couwenhoven and Kliia- Lieut. Alice M. Elberg of Chicago, worked. It li possible to let out veg- press toward it This, if done who was with the first contingent etable plants of the hardier spe- properly,, will bring the soli in close Six Sons'in Service, January 2, 1M1, to January 1, 1M2 beth VanCleef hU wife. Altje md. 3d, Feb. 3, 1740, Cornelius MlU- of WACi to arrive In Africa In cies, provided the danger of severe contact with the roots. Mr. and Mrs. Blgerton Lewis, —2411— daugn. February of last yiar. freezing is past. Vegetables that If you use your fingers, open up highly respected colored people and PolbemuB, Benjamin • . 16M "We traveled from Oran to Al- may be so treated are cabbage, the hole, place tht plant and then lifelong residents of .Freehold, have Polbtmus, Daniel l«80, 1695 Book C. Monmouth County Mtr- glera where we were given a cor- broccoli, kale, Swiss chard, lettuce, thrust the fingers Into the soil and six sons in the U. S. army. The riace Becords, Court House, Polhemitf, Eleanor — 1707 dial, although somewhat skeptical, endive and onion. press toward the roots and down- oldest Is 3« and waa Inducted last Polhemus, June) 1680 Freehold, N. J. ward at the game time. If you Betta, Thomas and Eliba Tetter reception by our fighting men Do not let out plants of Mew December. Tht youngest is 18 and Polhemus, John ' — 1577, 1584, there," she said. "The WACs were Zealand, spinach, tomato, pepptr or press down only, you are apt to left high school last June.to enlist. ICE CREAM 1680, 1695 1882, Dec. 81 quartered In an old French garden; eggplant until the weather becomes leave air spaces around the roots, . 1684 Polhemiu, John, Jr. - Bye. Robert and Sarah Tetter and our arrival was timely with much warmer as these plants can- which may then dry out.— QTJINN * DOBEMCS, 1584 1832, Dec. 81 PolhemuB, Joseph — peak citrus fruit production. Our not stand much cold. They should Setting: larger Plants. COUNSELORS AT LAW. PolhemUB, Joseph, Sr. 1680 By William H. Whitlock, Justice mess tables wers ailed with or- bo planted from three to five WMtAeld Buildlnt, Red Bank 1S84 Layton, Anthony of Howell, and Tor larger plants, a very success- John 1. Quinn Homes r. Doremus Polhemus, Lefford anges, tangerine), dates and nuts weeks after netting out cabbage. ful method la to open up the hole, PolhemuB, Margaret 1921 Sarah Perrlne of Freehold Twp. Vincent J. MrCne Howard M. Lawn and exquisite African blooms were The average gardener will prob- •et ths plant (again a little deep- WIlHam L. Russell, Jr., Runt Fue.no Polhemiu, Nathaniel _1584, 1680 1882, Nov. 24 picked from the convent gardens, _ 1724, 1842 Luker, Charles of Dover and Alice ably secure better results with pur- er than It had been growing), and PolhemuB, Nelly and banked high In the convent In- chased plantii. While some exper- then draw In enough loose sol] to Parsons, labrecque A Borden, Polhemus, Rachel Elll» 1680 Karr of Freehold .... 1832, Dec. -22 teriors. It gave a serene atmos- COUNSELLORS AT LAW, Truex, Samuel, County of Bur- ienced gardeners may start their half fill the hole, or to cover the TIME IS IMPORTANT Polhemua, Sarah — • — 1680 phere to a community busily en- S Wallace Str., Red Bank 1084 lington and Rebekah Nixon of plants In tbe house, they know how roots. Now pour in a teacupful of PolhemuB, Tobias gaged In the preparation of mitl- Theodora D. Parsons Edmund J. Caniona , 1680 Upper Freehold 1832, Dec. 29 to time them. If the seedlings are starter solution. This is made by Polhemua, William tary campaigns." started too early, they must be placing a teaeupful of 5-10-6 fer- Theodore J. Labrecque Pontius, Andrew .— • 1812 Kerr, Walter, Jr. (Capt.) and m»ton F. Combs Thomas J. Smith 'There were many hardships to transplanted or else they will be- tilizer in 12 quarts of water, stir; Robert R. Maida William R. Blilr. Jr. Pontius, Frederick 1813 Sarah Thomas, both of Upper War Workers, Senricemen, War Plant face. Travel inconveniences, the come too spindling and will not bo allow to stand overnight; stir when John T. torett, III Pontiue, George — 1812 Freehold r 1833, Jan. 10 change In climate, differences In in good condition to plant. Or they using. After this has settled, hold Pontius, Henry 1812 Horsfleld, Jacob (Capt) of Upper M0ERI8 POBTNEB, Managers, be on time all the time. Freehold'and Lucy Ann Blake food and Its preparation, and many may become starved and conse- the plant upright and draw in Certified Pukllc Accountant • Pontlua, John — quently stunted. Most homes do enough soil to fill the hole. Do not Pontius, John, Jr. —- 1812 of Freehold - 1833, Jan. 10 times the lack of water. I remem- AUDITS — TAX REPORTS compact this. Plants set In this IS Monmouth Se, Red Bank, N. J. '' Hare your Watches, Clocks and General Pontius, Nickolas __ 1812 By Patrick D. Lynch, Justice ber when the main water pipe line, not have enough space to provide proper growing conditions for manner will establish themselves Tel. Red Bank 2S24 Pontius, Peter 1812 Predmore, John and Asenah In Algiers, had been shut off due transplanted seedlings. quickly and start growing; at once. Instrument) repured at Raeiti's. Our scienti- Pontius, Wooley 1627 Chamberlin, both of Stafford to an enemy air attack, and for DF?. L. W. CARLBON, Pontus (Psnttus) Sarah - _ 1627 Township 1833, Jan. 12 many days we washed our faces Then, too, the seedlings must be If you do not use either water fically equipped laboratories) are the most com- Pontus, William Loss* —— _ 1627 By Amos Blrd»all, Justice and brushed Bur teeth with wine." harlened off of-atciutomed^ to or the starter solution, after plac- SURGEON CHIBOPOD1ST, Pontus, William Lessee — _ 1829 (73) Truex, Anthony and Tulty cooler temperatures than prevail in ing the plant and drawing in the . FOOT AILMENTS plete of their kind in the county. Pool, Benjamin _ ieu An\>Whlte, both of Shrews- the household, before they can be first lot of soil, pres» the soil from Office Houra: Pool, Jeremiah bury _ _ 1832, Dec. 15 Shirley Hasler set outdoors, the side towards the roots and at Dailr 9:311 a. m. to Sr30 p. m. - 1618 By John Woolley, Justice Call and deKvery service to War Plants in Pool, Joanna _ 1618 To Be April Bride Transplanting Seedlings. the same time downward a little, Kveninss: Tueidar snd Thursday Matthews, Benjamin and Rhoda Downward alone is dangerous. Porter, John _ 1852 The wedding of Miss Shirley Before trying to remove tho "-For appointment phone 2442 Monmouth County only. Porter, Hannah Ann Lewis, both of Mon. "Co. Then fill the hole with loose soil. 60 BROAD ST., BED BANK, N. J. _ 1832, Aug. 33 Hitsler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. plants from the flat where they Potter. Davjd . 1526 Frederick Edward Hasler of New have been growing, it Is wise to The danger in planting; when the Potter, James 1BB8> I56' Applegate, John L. and Esther DR. MILDRED HULSART, Hanking, both of Mon. Co. York city and Bermuda, former water the soil two or three hours soil Is too wet Is that In compress- Potter, Lydla —:—• 1651 in advance so that time will allow Ing the soil about the roots it may x526 „_ 1832, Sept. 29 Rumson and Little Silver residents, SUBOEON CHIBOPODIST, Potter, Mary : to Howard Bird, Jr., son of Mr. and excess moisture to drain away but form a lump and dry out Jo that Potter, Nancy —'. 1551 Miller, Jacob and Ann Matthews, Foot Orthopedics—Electro-Therapy R. C Raciti & Sons both of Mon. Co. 1832, Oct 12 Mrs. Howard Bird of Washington, sufficient moisture is present to ad- moisture cannot enter and the roots Potter, Sarah J. ____—— 1567 here to the roots »nd hold them cannot get through. Office Hours: Daily 9 s. m. to 5 p. m. Donaldson, William and Eliza Bills, will take place In New York city Evening's: Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday Potter, Sarah Jones — 1B27, 1558 Saturday, April 15, at the Church together, thus aiding In more suc- 87 Monmouth St.. Phone 716 Red Bank Potter, William 1441 both of Mon. Co 1832, Dec. 1 Protecting: Boots from Insects. (Closed Wednesday) Stoney, William and Catherine of the Transfiguration. cesslul transplanting. In digging Cabbage root maggot may attack Powell, Afienath (Oreburn) — 1647 the seedlings, retain as much of For appointment phone 90S Matthews, both of Con. Co. Rev. Dr. Frederic 8. Fleming, rec- cabbage and related plants. The 1S6 BROAD ST., BED BANK, N. 3. Powell, Elizabeth 1S23 the roots, as possible. Powell, Kellum 1551 1D32, Dec. 5 tor of Trinity church, New York Powell. Moses 1551 Reid, John and Ann Hulshart. city, will officiate. A reception will Hake Hole*; Deep Enough. Powell, Nicholas 1551 both of Mon. Co, 1888, Jan. 19 be held at the New York Junior The soil into which the seedlings Powell, Rhoda 1571 Matthews, Charles and Sarah League clubhouse. are to be set should be moist and Powell, Stephen Dscatur 1551 Ann Robblns, both of Mon. Co. Preeton, Benjamin C. 1669 1838, Jan. 23 Preston, Eleanor 1889 Thompson, David A. and Mary Preston, Elizabeth 1669 Anderson, both of Mon. Co. Preston, Joseph and Joseph H. 1669 183S, Jan. 31 Preston, Laura V. . 1669 By John D. Barkaldw, Elder, FOR ALL GARDEN NEEDS! Preaton, Mary E. 1669 Methodist Church Preston, Robert R. 1669 Theie records were copied by Preston, Sarah M. 1669 Monmouth Court House Chapter, Preston, William 1688 D. A R., and published through Price, Elisabeth 1673 the Monmouth Historical aeaocla Hardy, Evr-Blooamg Price, James 1173 tion, Freehold, N. J., and released by (Mrs. William R.) Laura V MASTER-MIXED Price, Michael 1673 Con.over, regent. Price, Joseph 1673 ROSE BUSHES Pullin, Elizabeth 1809 Pullln, John : 1809 THE DEVIL AND THE FARMER'S SON Pullln, Margaret — . 1809 The firmer and hi> eMut ion roM UJJ DECORATING at SAVINGS ' befurr the dawn - Pullin, Mary _ 1809 To tttii tbe stock and milk tbe coin «nbor-i#..not hand; I paed mr Atty baekm today: behold my Reid, Joseph I. (?) 149« union card I" Master-Mixed washable flat Reid, Nancy 1,496 Up apake the farmer'* *ld««< son, "Ify paint for walls, and ceilings. 3 for 175 Reid, Rebecca „— IMS tatfaer. do not ffrieve: Remsen, Catherine 1484 To help you plow and HV and reap, my One coat does work of rwol Rennox, James 1702 book* I'll gladly leave. "Tkrewrll unto tiie wordy peaea within Saves time and cost. No glare. Rhe, David 1464 yon eloUtered watii. Rhea, Robert 14«4 Girt rrM a tractor and a field where Beautiful, soft pastel colors. Rhoads, John 1730 morninff aunlisat faiiir*' AIM, my ion," the mother wevt, "UD- FLOWER SEED Richmond, Jonathan 1775 leaa you irraduate. Richmond, Lydla 1576 How can you then be President in nine- Rldgway, John ... 1818 teen etxty-elght ?" Rigby, Eli :_ * 1701 "0, cease your tears, mr mother dear, MCKtT for thmt can never b>. 10' Roberts', Mary . 1748, 1879Who aits within the White Hou>« now, Roberts, Joseph 1748 he hath priority." Choose from a wide selection Roberts, Thomas 1748 'Afc, woe is me," the farmer spake, "that ever thLa »hould be I of varfefrat. Clear, concise Robertson, William 1883 SEKO-TONEHAT Aid yet, what other can 1 do! Tbore insteucMoM on every weft- Robins, Zebulon 1688 la but one of me." Hobblns, Ephralm 1666, 1699 And so H was the eldest soo (•earee WALL FINISH filled pocket. Robblns, Samuel 1699 sixteen years had he), Robblns, William A. 1699 Weot with his father to the bam and whistled cheerily. Robinson, Ann - - 1611 The father thought la bitterness, "He 69 Robinson, Julia 1708 should have itayed In school." OAL Rockafellow, Joseph 1550 And Satan entered and vat down upon GREEN KARPET GRASS SEED Rogers, Agusta 1455 a mllrtjtr itool. 'How do*a It dome, my worthy meui, I Rogers, Benjamin 1816, 1658 find you laboring here Scars Qudttty Rogers, Daniel 1616, 1658 From lant«m-llirht to lantern-tight, tny Just one coat coven any interior wall.' No Rogers, Dollle 1477 lot devoid of cheer? primer needed. Gfareless, washable. Dries in At Savings t Rogers, Elizabeth 1897 your neighbor's house this morn, a sign upon his door, on how. Good selection of pastel colors. Rogers, Isaac 1616, 1658 War worker sleeps. Do not dlsrtorfc.' Rogers, James 1616, 1658 Eight hours are his chore. Rogers, John .... 1858. 1887 With pay and half for overtime; no 45' Rogers, John, Jr. . 1897 lengthy questionnaire; No morUcwib haunt* his midnight rest, 5 lbs...... $1.89 Rogers, Mary (Mr. ) .... 1441 no shortage of repairs * Rogers, Samuel 1616, Hh wife doth wear the liteat «tylu, Produces a fast growing 1658, 1836 whHe thine, I grieve to lay, Rogers, Sarah Elizabeth 1658 For want of cash looks most unlored green turf. This oxcoptiooo) Rogers, William — 1658, 1768 and old before her day. 'Hit. son In high school. loil« in ease, seed thrives on all soils. Romlne, Abigail 1393 while thine tolls herewith thee; Romlne, Christopher 1826 The weary years before him stretch In Romlne, Elizabeth 1593 hopeless drudgery. Romlne, Isaac 1593 Why don't you have an auction eale KENTUCKY BLUE Brand Lawn Seed and leave the tfcanideaf land?" Our Thrifty-Pried Homlne, Isaiah 1593 The farmer's eon came, from the mow £ar dW-Afasfer Romlne, John 1593 with pitchfork In hli hand. , 1 lb .. 65c 5 lbs...... $2.89 Romlne, Kate — 1755 "Now get the* hence to sulphurous GARDEN SEED GARDEN TOOLS Romina, -Layton - —.™~—~ 1826 ehadee, and leave u« twain in peace I There's too much work to listen to tfty PARK-BIEND Brand Lawn Seed Romine, Martha 1593 cackling symphonies. Unusually sturdy tools of Romine, Mary 1598 From Eden's curse to OPA where'er man Ow floor And J MOOT forged steel, with strong ash Answer toils art thou, 1 lb. Carton 55c To mock him with hit broken hones, oo- PORCH ENAMEL For tetter heaWi and savings, handles. —2412— , piiot on his plow. 4-HR. ENAMEL VANDEVENTER - COUWENHO- grow yowr own vegetable*. Since some must toll that all may eat, 45 Garden Hoe . 85c VEN. No. 277, March 10, 1838. I. C. I'd rather choose to be Thaw teedi ore 100% new Purchases rotating f 10 Or More May •V. Isaac VanDevsntsr, bpt. Sept. 5, The man who does his honest share than *1 « crop. Spading Fork $1.09 1697, R. D. church, Flatbush, Long dweU in luxury. van's. Matte: -Mixed quality—moke* Be Mode On Sear* Easy Payment Plan know we young mutt fight title war and Garden Rake 89c Island, d. In Loudoun Co., Ta., 1775, then come home and pay Oftt coat of^et owfra chftrbfe olcTfloea last longer and much m. ca. 1730 in the Raritanfl (now The havoc you and yours have wrought, finish. Drier fost. Coton, and easier to keep sparkKng cleunl BomervlUe), N. J. Saartje (Sara) but there will come a day Couwenhoven, b. In Mon. Co., N. J., When thoee who fight com* home to white. FadevrMM eoter*. Ftiilizw Dvnlap Stavef Bfcrcfc Gardtt Ho«e torn Plant Food dau. of Cornelius Couwenhoven and vote, so laugh whHe yet ye list." Margaretta Schenck. He removed But Satan.spread his leathern wings and vanished In the mist. to HunterdOn Co., N. J., near White- The morning sun rose up and cleared tile HANDY ITEMS FORHOME PAINTERS: 50^ J 50« house, -where he was living In 1732, sulphur from the sir. *M3 The farmer'e ion*went in to fill the latest All-Purpose Spar Vamhh. Sturdy Sash Tool 29c 1742 and 1757. They had Issue as Complete JW ^ For general leakproof Kern liquid questionnaire. Vi Gal $2.50 follows: (1) Margaret, bpt. March HI18. J. KOBNIO, Master,Mix«d Casein plant food 81, 1731, R. D. church, Mlddletown. contractor rubber inner Plont Food,' Freehold. N. J. Wtirte-Glo Enamel, Qt.. *| ga for vege- jK ,*; N. J. (2) Abraham, bpt. Aug. 25, Paint, 5 lbs 78c f/Fr i * work, shov- tube. Coupl- for plants in- 1733, R. D. church, Haritan, d. (y). Master-Mixed tables. Pro- eling dirt, Turpentine (in your **s*J I n g s i n - doors or out. (3) Sara, bpt. Aug. 17, 1735, Karl- Christian Science Wall Cleaner- „...,„ 29,. duces rs>- «rc. 27- tan. (4) Peter, bpt. July 27, 1742, container) Gal $1.10 sultsl ' *- am m eluded with doors.Odor- R. D. church, Readington. (B) Cor- Reading Room Seroco Brush Renewer, Inches long; nelius, bpt. July 8, 1744, R. D. 8 oz • •••- 10c Handy Pkg. Sandpaper...! 0c 10 lbs. . 80c well bal- 25and50- less, and church, Readington. (8) Is&ao, bpt. Church Edifice, 25 lbs. $1.40 anced. ft. lengths. harmless., Feb. 8, 1747, RJJ^church, Raritan, d. July 12, 180S, Loufloun C6., V/ 109 Broad Street, Bed Bank Purchase* Totaling $10 Or Mor» Can Be (7) Jacob, bpt. MarchNl9, 1749j> Mad* On SEARS EASY PAYMENT PUN D. church, Readlngtonr~"*r^i828, Tel. Red Bank 3460-J. Dust Sears stores 'have posted or marked ceiling prket in compliance with Government regulations. Fayette Co., Ohio. (8) Abraham, OPEN DAILY bpt. Octo. 17, 1763. R. D. church, Headlngton, d. before 1837, Sullivan I to t P. H. ' 49 Co., Tenn. fl) Margaret VanDeveh- Except 8unday and ter, above bpt, 1731, md. 1749 In Holiday! | All-purpose, "" J., Nicholas, Wyckoff, b, 1727, a. non-poison- JFrId*y Evenings, 7:80 to 9:80 ous IntecH-. SEARS. ROEBIFfK Mil II). oft, Sr, They had Issue: (1) Nicho- Here, the Bible, tie Works of las Wyckoff, bpt. June 30, 1750. (2) Mary Baker Eddy. Discoverer and vegetables, Isaac, bpt. Marcji 8, 1T82, went to Poundsr of Christian Science, and Catawba Co., N. C. (8) William, bpt. •II other iutborlted Christian Sci- flowers, 27-29 Monmouth St. RED BANK Phori* March 3, 1754. (4) Sarah, bpt, May ence Literature may be read, bor- fruits. rowed or purchased, STORE ftODR8:-WEEKDAY8 • A. M.-8:S0 P. M.. SATURDAY t A. M.-9 P. H. 2, 1750. (6) Hannah, bpt. 1758, md. • The Public la Welcome Eden B. Moore. (6) Abraham, bp*. 1700, 4. bsfof* IMF, .W, Fetes, k. Page Eight. RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 6, 1944 New Trial For New Officers of the Red Bank Rotary Club Leonardo Men A n«w trial before another judge waa ordered last week by Common Pleu Judge Brojvn of Hudson DO YOUR county for John McMahon, Sr., and his ion, John, Jr. both of Leonardo, fop carrying concealed weapons. . Judge Brown, whose term ex- pired Friday night, tried the Mc- EASTER SHOPPING Mahons In Hudson Special Sessions court September 30, 1942, reserving decision. He directed that the waiver of a jury, signed by the de- fendants before their last trial, be at withdrawn and the case turned over to another judge. Th« McMahons were arrested De- cember 1, 1041, after a dispute among membeis of local 641, Team- sters & Chauffeurs' union, AFL. Both active In the local's affairs, BLUMETTI S the McMahons were allegedly beat- en In a fight at a union meeting "Formerly Leffs" at 585 Summit avenue, Jersey City. The arrest followed a charge by Walter J. Gibney, the union's busi- First and Center Avenues B. ALLAIRE CORNWELL FREDERICK K. ADAMS S. BURRITT BOYNTON HARRY S. ROWLAND ness agent, that a .32 caliber revol- Secretary ver and a blackjack, found In the President Vice President Treasurer meeting room, belonged to the Mc- - ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- At the annual olrrtion "f direr- Wylie G. Pate, the retiring presi- The J. C. Williams company has and the other will be on the east Mahons. They dented this, claim- dent, automatically become a mem-submitted a design for the road sldo of Highway 35, just north of ing they had been "framed" by of- tors of the Rod Bank Rotary club ber of the board. The directors signs for the Rotary, Lions and Cooper's bridge. ficers of the union. held last Tlvwisday, Cliarlet-B-. Gal- met Monday night at Mr.Boynton's ChamWr of Commerce joint activ- A humorous and sympathetic talk Toys — Dolls — Wallets -<- Cigars — Cigarettes office and the following were elect- ity. The design has been approved lagher, Elmor Hes.se and Harry S. by Chaplain Wlllard Smith - was PARTY FOB BKIDE-ELECr' Rowland \\c:e elected as new mem- ed officers for the ensuing year: and the sign work will be complet- well received by the Rotarlana l ed in a very short time. One will ber? of the hoard. Frederic K. l ri>*iit>risk denoting those with HEARING AIDS perfect attendance since Septem- ber: Personal Notes, Sales of Property, Building Opera- Any Type Hearing Aid WIl.I.OW KTKERT SCHOOL Kiiul.-rBiii-lm—naviil llurwilj,. Fred tions, Lodge Doings, Births, Man ages, Deaths Including Zenith K.i. li. I.li.v.1 I.nwri>iirc. I'ii-t (iraili--l«u riirliiiK, Freddie and Other Notes of interest Kl Tlii Orail 45 VOLT- B—$ 1.75 Steinmuller, l,:iny chillii , A.kir. Stricken In Church. ter April 15 he will be stationed at !e—»D Mintnn, Ann Heyer, Sr. sexton of St. John's T Gets Medical Discharge. l'/z VOLT-A— 25c i-if!!i Ciiadi'—Jnlm Dei.i.sn. Joan Methodist church at Keyport, were D.iuonN,nmbeinnn. .Ir.. closet. He leaves a widow and South Pacific. j I'.oliri-t Minion. Warren Nnyo*, 'Walter three sons. S | O'Neill. Marna I'elilt. Sondra Meyer, Market Clowd for War. JnneVo'Nelll. Leo Belford, proprietor bl ZENITH T 25c Kii-hth Crude --•Frnncis Manikn. "Hori- Marlboro Man Kobbod. I ert Minton. 'Bradford Noyes, Doris Douglas Quackenbush, 44, ofSchaar's produce market at Nep- I Cherrv I) mi ('in-tis. Joanna Porhert, Marlboro, was held up early Satur- tune, closed the business Friday llevcrley Hosriibprx, "Jean Stadler. day morning by two men near the night. Mr. Belford has operated HEARING AID KNOI.I.WOOD R13HOOI, entrance--to the Country inn onthe market the past eight years. Kii-Ht mill Ki.mid Rrmle.i—Robert V.cl- Route 4 and robbed o( $48. Accord-1 Four of his employees are In the man, William Robinson. "Victor Siitler, service and Mr. Belford, who is 33, BATTERY SERVICE Herald SrhnmU. David Wheeler Picter ing to Quackenbush his car was I Krevns. Joan Mnekrv. forced to the side of the road by plans to enter army service next Thiril and 1'ouilli Grades— month. 240R Lorraine Ave., KnrrinKlim. Ilui"M>U Wheeler, Shirley another car from which two men llrown. Kimiiiiie Krevnu. alighted, one of them armed with Freehold Doctor a Lieutenant. Upper Montclair, N. J. F1SK STREET SCHOOL a gun. Quackenbush was told to Dr. L.ce Pullen of Freehold has Piimnvv l)i liaitniont — Hnraee H hand over his money and after; been- commissioned a first lieuten MOntclair" 2-10233 •Mnuiire Knwnnl. Trunk Reeves'.. Hn7.il Ilrnivn. emptying hla pocket3 he was ft!- \ ant in the U. S. Army Medical (irnniroii!- Depiii tincut - Sam •I T,n- lowed to get back in his car. corps. Lieut, Pullen graduated 7.anis, •Kllflitine La7.nruH, llertrftn from Franklin and Marshall col- lopert \iy « Roiinlicf, William Rouiitree, (leneviev Marriage Announced. Bumstead's ibVJ.iiUjin-t<..e*: lege at Lancaster, Pa., and Hahne ra-lluricellOUNl) •T-i lili». .'.' Announcement has been made of WOllKiH { the marriage of Miis Audrey L. mann Medical school at Philadel Worm Syrup riimmon worm* phia, He entered trie service'las Infer lug Imirmn The Red Bank RcRister is sup-Newman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. infdtlnnl Iran). I'leaaant ami cnVc-tlvn trcni- portrd hv local as well as out-of- June and received hig commission [ mrnt fur children aiui adults, Has fli«o<[rf m Richard J. Nowman of Asbury I t«L ovtr Tii ;furn. Only ftlio «i ririiKCl"tn or town business men. Advertisements Park, to Lieut. Albert Redman, Jr., at Pittsburgh, Pa. I by mall. Pantlun: l\-o nnly as tllrcrteil. aPDcarinir recularlv tell the ajory. I Th* Dr. C. A. VOOHHEES CO., Ardmera, Pa. Advciliscment, of Toledo, Ohio. The ceremony Sailor Declared Dead. was performed Feb'ruary 13at the William A,. Eaamer, Jr., son Post chapel at Fort Monmouth. The 1 Mr. and Mrs. William A. Reamer, j brida is employed at the Signal Sr., of Union Beach, who has been Corps laboratories at Camp Evans. missing in action since March 2, Lieut. Redman is stationed at Fort 3943, is now presumed dead accord Monmouth. ing to a letter received by his.par- Union Beach Paper Suspends. ents from the navy department. your country down?..." The Union Beach Record, which Young Reamer was serving as one was funded In 1924 by Albert E. of the armed guard on a merchant Cowling and conducted by himvessel which was torpedoed. 5 since, suspended publication with Shore Men Loat at Sea. the issue of Friday. Scarcity of Staff Sgt. John C. Gray and Cpl, labor was given as the cause. Mr. Thomas C. Disbrow of Neptune Cowling's two sons, Albert, Jr., and members of the air corps, were on I George Cowling were formerly as- an Allied transport ship that was sociated with their father In pub-torpedoed and sunk last November lishing the paper, but both are now according to word rccelvedby their in the service. . , families last week. The ship was Shore Officer Reported Lost. sunk in European waters with Lieut. Robert H. Ketcham, son of loss of about 1,000 men. "Maybe that question Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ketcham of Retired Minister Dead. Loch Arbour, has been reported as Rev. Ben. L. Baker, a retired missing in action over Germany. Baptist missionary, died at his seems far-fetched— I-Jent. Ketcham received his pilot's home at Long Branch Sunday af- ] wings August 30, 1943, at Spokane, ter an illness of more than two Washington, and was a member of years. Rev. Mr. Baker had served a B-17 bomber crew. Besides his as a missionary In China for 3: but believe me it isn't. • parents he leaves a widow, who isyears, retiring in 1941. Surviving I living In Los Angeles, Cal. are his wife, a son and a daugh- Marrind 50 Years. ter. And here's why... , ' Mr. and Mrs. William C. Shafto Die* in Hospital. of Bradley Beach celebrated their Mrs. Mary Klingler, CO, ofEl [ 50th wedding anniversary last Sat- beron, died Sunday in the Belmar i urday week, They were innrried at 1 hospital, where she had been a pa- Atlantic Highlands March 25, 1884.tient for 10 days. She was the wife "Sure, we're all short of help these c :.-•-' For the past 30 years Mr. Shafto of Benedict W. Klingler, who is has conducted an automobile bus- the owner and proprietor of the days—and I may need a little more iness at Bindley Beach. Since Lexington hotel, Lexington avenue, time, but you can depend on me to World war 1 his son, John E., hasNew York. Mrs. Klingler waa born do these jobs carefully." been associated with him. in Austria and had lived at Elberon the past 10 years. Aged Couple Wed. Fresh oil—that's most Important 1 Mrs. Tcnncnt Quackenbush, 74, flew Ration Board Kmplojeea. ' rpiUNSPORTATiON's getting tougher every day. If you've iiml J. Van McElwaine, 7B, both of Mrs. Frank Soden of Freehold right now to save your engine from 1 got a car that runs, you've got part of the nation's Freehold, were married at the for-has been employed by the ration excessive, life-shortening wear. . . . you feel like ^^ mer's home on West Main street board at that place to succeed Mra. vital transportation right in your hands. It's your duty j Saturday wrek by Rev. William L. William (juerry, who resigned to dancing, shouting—for i Sahler, pastor of the Reformed join her husband In Cincinnati, Verified Lubrication for your chassis to make it last. Yours and mine. spring is here! There's a ' church. Thoir attendants were Ohio. Miss Gaywood Throckmor- is a must, too. Every moving part, new quickness in your walk, Mrs. Fred White of Freehold and ton has been employed by the every place where metal rubs.against "There isn't much you have to do. But it must be a new aliveness in everything -Mrs. Krank Pittenger of Asbury board mt assistant pi'lee clerk. J metal, needs the right lubrication to you do. Styl-EEZ Shoes help l ai It. done ... and done now! Shore Girl WrdB. keep it from wearing out! keep that Tightness about you. . Florldii Trip ISUIIN Future GUH. Miss Carolyn S. Epstein, daugh- "Let's check it"off on the list at the left. The famous "I:lare-Fit" in- Uliurgoil with u round trip to ter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Epstein nersole gently .supports your | Florida and another to New York of Asbury Park, and Cpl. Max Jel- Tires should be checked righ t away... "Come on in ... today. This is Spring check-up time. feet —adding new buoyancy state on an A enrd, Mrs. Meta F. line of Flushing, L. I., were mar- maybe switched for longer life. Remember, keeping your car going is a job for both of to your step. 'Giles of Old Mills Farm Village, rled Sundny of last week at the Wall township, lost her gasoline ra- homo of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pol- us that's got to be done. And I can't help unless you tioning privileges for the duration lac!: of Don!. They are making The battery needs looking over, per- decision announced by. thetheir home at Deal. haps given a full charge. let me!" i Mnnasquiin ration hoard. Mrs. Awarded Flying CroHI. Riles (lid not appear to defend l.cr-' First Lieut. James L. Brown, 24, GASOLINE POWERS THE ATTACK... I self against the charge. of Matawan, has been awarded the The radiator ought to be drained, all WrclH Army Officer. Distinguished Flying Cross Or the sediment flushed out. DON'T WASTE A DROP! Mi.sa Kathleen fiiiy Ofcldt, duugh- "courageous service" with the IH i>r Mr. .iinil Mrs. Ernest T. Fifth Air Force in the South Pa- Ofeldt uf Spring-Lake, was marcific- . Lieut. Brown Is a graduate Transmission and differential need STANDARD OIL COMPANY ried-Sunday of lust week to Lieut. of the Admiral Farragut academy checking, too. William H. Young of Protection, and enlisted In 1B4O. OF NEW JERSEY v Kansas. After their wedding trip the couple will live at Rloomlng- Hi)»|illi|l Ijiiindrynmn Dion, ton, Ind., where Lieut. Young Is nn•, John P. Costley, 31, laundryman l'*or lust nilrinto newR, time In the KSHO reimrtor on nrmy Instructor at the University nt Monmouth Memorial hospital, thn iilr /our tlmp« n iln.v, Mir™ Hmrr'«- lsjiie, They are by "This Is Fort Dlx." Harold H. Baynton of Bergen place The local youth mentioned that TJ»« joy »nd pleasure you give witk a H thief was hung; through Victory Gardens and home canning. The one, he naked the Saviour'n love. And from HU houndleau atore of Kraxe, Long Branch police last Thurs- thus reducing demands on the grocer's shelve?. lie nave him linrdon from abuve, day cracked a counterfeit gasoline and sharing available supplies. Beneath the Croia on Calvary'a hill, coupon ring that had been supply- The apldlera mocked with cruel jcera, ing city outlets with coupons worth And caat lota for 111* nurpl. robe from 5,000 to 6,000 gallons of gas This year Americans on the Home Front are While Mary wept with anguished the past two to three weeks. teura. Four men have been arrested called upon to do a bigger and better job to fill For three long hours grim darknesB fell and held pending further Investi- BREATHLESS by Charbert •-.-, , 1.75 It U.7S our food needs. This is the time to begin. Plan Upon the place vrhtre Chrlat had gation by OPA officials. They are died: Rocco Fornicola., listed as the "dis- to Thin, .did th« Father God dlalilay EVENING IN PARIS by Bourjoi* . . 10< ts 1.80 your Victory Garden now, and plan it— Hit anger, great *nd justified. tributing agent;" Clinton Van .. Thua by thlit cruel act o( ahame Brunt, Jr. and Harry A. O'Neill, can ft! They sought to «nd the Savioui'f GEMEY by Hudnuf ..,.;. ., 1.11 to 100 power; • , .. taxi drivers who admitted purohaa But Gori'a Omnipotence and Love Ing coupons from Fornicola, and Shlnea brlshter for thla darkaome Stop at your neirest Jeney Cmtril hour, a man whose only name reveaied FROLIC by Cheramy . . .". : t.lOto S.50 —Herbert Bnyne. was "Jimmy" and who was said to office for csnnin(r<

NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION Seventh Avenue with tb» boundary party wt th.% natiooai coaventlon; NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION lint ot Broad itreet I* intersected witij NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTIOI Stct* ot V*w Jtrwy at **i4 prl-ma-i-jr the full term of thrt* year*; ui AC Boroufh ol Red Bm&k, N. J. the center line-of Harding road, thence Township of Mid diet own, N. J. of the Borough of Atlmttc Highiandi. tl*o that two durtrict 4«f*ff*t«t «ad tir. BoroUffb of Fair Haven, JV. J, election. and running' thence (1) Southerly, and slUmat* d«l*gat*t to taid Republican for the tuU teroi ot tertieB owned by the Es- Stat* of Ntw Jeney at Mid prlmar State of New Jersey. ments thereto, notice U hereby given thereto will be held in and for the Notico iii hereby given Uiat a General the Ho*ford property; thonce (8) North- that qualified voter* ol tbe «ald Township Notice is hereby niven 1hat a (JeneraJ tfli» of Sarah F. Wolcott and Emily erly alonp the private road through the election. j* Notice Is hereby given that a Genera. Borough" ver, Jn said County, Spinning, one hundred and fifty feet Election will be held In and tor the Election will be held in and for th< of Holmdel not already rflgiatered in on Tuen Election will be held in and for the Township of Middletown, in the County Ho«ford property, to the inttreection of Notice of R*_ said toirn*hip under the Laws of New 1944, between the (tuiouyJi of"Red Batik, in Ih from the center line of Bergen place, Park Avenue and Hoaford Avenue In pursuanc* of an Act of the Legil Borough of Fair Haven, in the County o hours and HtOO K M., thence southeastward I y hy a straight of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, Monmoutb and State of New Jersey, oi Jemey governing permanenent i-coistratton Monmouth and State of New on Tuesday, November 7, 1944, between thence (4)' Northerly, along Hosford latur* of the State of Now Jertey en may Tegitter with the Towi , November line to the curved boundary line ot the Avenue, to the County road running titled "An Act to Begulatt Electloni' Tuesday, November 1, 1944, between th< wn*hi\ Clerk of tfon to be held fn y , Boiou^h nf Red Rank, thence pouthwest the hours of 7;0O A. M. and S;00 V. M., hours ot 7:U0 A, M. and 3;00 P. Ai. said Township of Holmdeell at Ill...s . „...... office„. hours of V:0u A. M., nnd J-:ui< • II** . MM., B&stcni War time, nt the respective pi " from Atlantic Highlands to New Mon and iU several amendments and supple- respective district aa wardly nionK the curved boundary Jim roenU thereto, notice 1B hereby glvi Eastern War time, at the respective poU t his residenceesidence, Holmdel, N. J.,, at mentioned and aald Eastern Wai- timt, at the respective poii- of the Borough of Red ttank to its Inter infr places in tuld municipality. mouth, beinjr County Road No. 7, Ins: places In said municipality. any time uj? anadd IncludinIldi g TuesdayTd , f tnx ]>)ju-ee in said municipality. thence (6) Easterly, along laid County that qualified voter* of th* saldTownahl primary election will be held or the section with the center line of Broai SajcJ election will be held in the said of Atlantic not already regi*t*red I Said election will be held In thi sail April 16, 1944. on which date the regis- purpose of nominating pet-sons of the Said election will be held in the said ftrpet, t hence northwardly along th municipality for the purpose of electing road, to Leonard Avenue; th«nc* (6) tration book -will be dosed until nfte Northerly along Leonard Avenue, to said towneblp under tbe Lawi of We' municipality lor the purpo«e of electtni respective parties to the olfic*j above municipality for rTie iiu.'i'OAe of electing center line of Broad ft reel to the inter- electors of a President and Vice Presi- electors of a President and Vice Free! the forthcoming Primary election to b mentioned and aUo to elect one male electors of n V i en dent and Vice Presi- Sandy Hook Bay; thenc* (7) J Jersey eovtrodn-g permanent regi«tr*UoL section with the center line of Hardini dent of the United State*; a Member of may regiaUr with the Township Clerk o dent of the United Stain; a Member o: held on Tuesday, May 10, 1944. and one female member tor each of the dent of the I'niJeif .State*: a Membfr of road, the* point or place of beRinninjr. the HnusA of JieiJre.senti'ivts from the and southerly, .along the aald Bay and Notice Is further given that quallnei two major political p&rtiee, from each along the boundary line between the the eatd Townahip ot Atlantic at an the House of Representatives from the Hou-e of Kepie-entntives Hum the Third CoiiKieAsioiiRl District, • Member the iald Township of Atlantic at h! Third Congressional District, a Mem be; voters of the Township of Ifolmdi district In Monmouth County as member* Third L'nilt;: iv*iuj:al District, & Member The pa]ini; plsce for th? Fourth Elec of the United States .Senate from the Townahip of Middletown and the Bor- of the United States Senate from th not already registered In said town«hii of the Monmouth County Executive tioti district is at Dr. Sacco's gnm(te ough of Atlantic Highlands, to the point office at Vanderbutv *t any time up t< of the L'nitt-ii ^tato- £cmtte livm the State of New Jersey to fill the vacancy and Including Tuesday, April 18, 194, State of New Jersey to fill Uie vacanc. under the Law* of New Jersey govern Committee. Alia seven delegates at State of New Jersey to fill the vacancy 191 ftroad street, nearly opposite Wav caused by the death of W. Warren Bar- or place of Beginning. ing permanent registration at the tlm< large and seven ultemata delegate* ut erly place. on which date the registration book will caused by the death of W. Warren Har- caujed hy The drain-of \V. Warren Bar- hour; a Member of the Senate of the The polling plac« for bh« Fourth Elec- b» cJcxed until after the forthcoming bour; a Member of the Senate of th< of the Primary election may regtstei large are to be cjiosen by the Republican Imur; a Mem tit r uf the Senate of the Fifth Election DUtrict. Stuto of New Jersey, for the County of tion District Is tbe Brevent Park and Primary election to be held Tuesday, State of New Jersey, for. tht County OL with the Township Clerk of the nai( party to represent said party al the na- State ol .N'tw Joey, (or the County of Beginning at a point -on the shore line Monmouth; two Members of tha General Leonardo Fire House, Centtr Avenue, Mar 16. 1944. Monmouth; two Members of the General Township of Holmdel at any time be tional convention, and that twelve dele- MonmoiHh: IMI Members vt ihe Central of the North Shrewsbury River directly Assembly for the State .»f New Jersey, Leonardo, N. J. Assembly for the State of New Jersey twem Wednesday, May 17, 1944, am gates at large and twelve alternate dele- hetween the properties owned by th for the County of Monmouth; a Clerk Fifth Election District, Commonly Known Notice ii further given that qualifiefj Tuesday. October 10, 1944, on whirl gates at large are to be chon«n by the Assembly for the State of Sew Jersey, for the County of Monmouth: a. Clerk 1 for the County uf Monmouth; a Clerk Muamouth Bont Club and the property for the County of Monmouth; a Sheriff at the Llncroft District. voters of the Township ot Atlent!. for the County of Monraouth; a Sheriff latter date the registration book wi Democratic party to represent said for the Coi.nty "f Monmouth; fit known a? the Red Bank Lyceum, thence for the County of Monmouth: twrt Mfin- The boundaries of the same ax« not already regletered In said townshi. for the County of Monmouth; two idem be closed until after the fortheomln. party nt the national convention; and y ner - ... under the Lawa of N«w Jersey govern also that two district delegate* and two for thhe ( _ ty of Monmoulh; Mem- southwardly. to the center line of Broad . of the Hoard of Chosen Freeholdera follows, VIE.: bers of thi Board of Chosen Fraaholde General election on Tuesday, Novemiei ing permanent registration ftt the tint /or the County ot Monmouth for three 7, 1544. alternate delete a ten to said Republican hers of the Bonn! of Chosen Freeholders treet, thenre southwardly niontf th for the County of Monmouth for three BEGINNING at the Intersection of the of the Primary election may years; thrso Coroners for the County ol national convention and two district, for ihe County of Monmouth for three center line of Broad Btreet to. the in- years; three Coroner! for the County of right of way of the New York and Long Further Notice. yrai>; three Coroners for thr County of sertion with the center line of Mon- Branch Railroad and Naveaink River or with the Township Cleric of the tai Alonmouth, and for the following mu< delegates and two alternates to tha Monmouth_ ,, .,_an_d . _,foi. the following mu- Township of Atlantic at any time be nlcipaJ offices, viz.: a Mayor, for thi And notice is further given that th Democratic national convention are - to Monmouth. nr.d ivr the fuMawiuK mu- mouth street, I h nice west wardly nlonR nicipal oflicet*, viz.: Two Members of the Shrewsbury River, and from thence run- District Election Board In and for th [he Center line of Monmuuth street to Its ning (1) Northerly, along the said right tween Wednesday, Mty 17, 1944, an. full term of two years; Two Councilman, be chosen by the respective parties In nicipal offices, viz.: A Mny or, for the Township Committee, for the full term Tuesday, October 10, 1944, on which for the full term of three years, And Township of Holmdel wUl sit at thi, the Third Congressional DUtrict of the full term nf two year*; two Coutictimen, intersection with the renter line of the nf throe years: a Township Road Super- of way line of the New York and Long Matter date the registration book wi" place hereinafter designated on Tues. State ot New Jertey at Mid primary [racks or rond bed of the New Jersey Branch Railroad out to Bam Hollow Assenor, for the full term of fou: for the full lei m of th'/ee yrinf. and n visor, for the full term of three yearn; be closed until after the forthcomin. yeans. day, November 7, 1S44, between th election. Collector, for '.he full term of four Southern raflrond, thence northwardly Township Collector, for the fit)) term Koad; thence (2) Westerly, along the General election on Tueidar, Novembe houn of 7:00 A. M. an'l .S:00 P. M. yenn-. ilong the center of the' tracke of the of four year;;, nnd n. Township A^seesor Ham Hollow Road, along the boundary 7, 1044. Eastern War time, for U\t purpose o Notice of Primary Election. New Jersey Southern railroad, to the for the full term of four years. line of Election District No. 1, to the ' Notice of Primary Election. conducting a (ieneral election to vot Notice of R«ff(stratlon. Also inke r.olic-c thai Ji Prirmuy Elec- tho re of the North Shrewsbury river, Notice of Primary Electioi Red Hill Road, thence (3) Westerly and FuHher Notlct. Also take notice that a Primary Eltc- upon candidates for tha offices abov In pursuance of in Act of the LeffW- tion for nil iioliliciil name* entitled hence southeastwardly and northeast- Also take notice that ii Primary Elec- southerly, along the Red HD1 Road and And notice la further jriven that th tion for all political parties entiUed mentioned. loture of the Stat* of New Jersey en- vRt-dly along the shore of the North along the boundary Une between the thereto will be. held in and for th titled "An Act to Regulate E3*ctle held in and for the tion for nil political parties* entitled Diitrlct Election Board In and for th In addition to t^e election of cand. Hm-oUKh of Red Bank, in jaiii County, Shrewsbury river to the center line be- thereto will be held in and for. the Township of Middletpwn and the Town- TowTwhlp of Atlantic will sit at th, Borough of Fair Haven, in said County, and Its mevoral amendment* and supple* 1 1 on Tuesday. May 16. 1944, between the dates to the aforementioned otftctt th ments thereto, notice is hereby given on Tuesd ay, May I fi, I !M 4, l>ct we* n the een * the property belonging to the Township of Middletown, in said Cpunty ship of Holmdel, to Swimming River; place hereinafter designated on Tues- question of the approval and ratlncatio hour* of 7:00 A. M., and b:uO I1. M., Monmouth lioat Club and property on Tuesday, Mny 16, 1944, between the thence (4) Easterly and southerly, along day, November T, 1944, between thi hours of 1:00 A. M., and tt :uu F. M-. that qualified vote rt of the Bald Borough EM Urn War time. or rejection ai a whole of a itvl*e< of Little Silver not already registered la Eastern War time. known as the Red Bank Lyceum, the hours of 7:00 A. M-, and 6':U0 P. M., Swimming River and along the Shrewe- hours of 7:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M, Constitution for the Sta'.e of New Jerce. bury or Navesink River, to the point Or Said primary election to be held In said borouirh under the Laws of. New Said primary election to he held in ioint or place of beginning. Kustern War time. Eastern War time, for the purpoe* oi iH • be submitted to tho votcr.1 •! th« 1 Jersey governing permanent registration the place in the rthreclive" district as The polling plnre for the Fifth Elec- plane of Beginning. conducting a Gtneral election to voU the place In the respective district u Said primary election to be held! specifically above mentioned and sfifd id General election to be held Tuesday may register with the Borough Clerk of pfn'cificnUy above in en tinned :ind snid ion District is Liberty Engine House, the place in the respective di-,tr!ct The polling plnce for the Fifth Elec- ipon candidates for .th* office* November 7, 1944. tion District Is the Fire Houae of the primary election will be held lor tht Bflid Borough of Little Silver at hU uimary election will be held for the White street. •inc. ally above mentioned ai.d said mentioned. The polling place for Holmdel Town- ' of from in* tin if i>er*on» of the Linrroft Fire Compnny at Lincroft. N. J. In addition to the election nf candl- purpose of nominating pernom of the office. Little Silver Borough Hal), at mny urpose" • Sixth Election Diitrict, jirimary election will be held . for the ihip Is at the Township Hall, Holmdel, time up to and including Tuesday, April iB.i,m i.,- IM: lies to the offices abo r Sixth Election District, Commonly Known ;'ntei ito the aforementioned office* th respective parties to the ortice« above i Becinnintr at R point where the center purpose of nominaliiik persor.n of tha mentioned and aUo to elect one mal'_ New Jersey. 18, 1944, on -which date the registration mentioned and al«o to vlect one mn)e line uf Monmouth atrect in in t erf feted respective jmities to the ofTic^s above as tbe Port Monmouth DUtrict. question of the apnrov.il and ratification and one female member for each of the The boundaries of the same are as rejection as a whole of and one female -member for. tach of the DANIEL S. ELY, hook will ba doied until after the forth- with the center linr of Urond street, mentioned nnd a.\-o to Lle:t Clerk of Holmdel Township two major political parties, from each follows, viz.: Constitution for tho State of New Jerrey two major political parties, from each coming Primau-y election to be held Tues* thence southwardly nlonjc the center lino (I une femnto member for each of the district Jn Monmouth County as members Dated April S, 1944, day, May U, 1644. district in Monmoulh t'ounty an mem of Broad Btreet to iU* intersection with two major political parties, from each BEGINNING at the high water line of ill he* submitted to the voters at the of the Monmmilh County Executive Raritan or Sandy Hook Bay and at the iaid General election to bt held Tuesday of the Monmouth County Executive Notice ia farther given that qualified the center line of Reckless place, thence in Monmouth County as members Committee. Also seven dr.l*tc*teB voters of tfa* Borough of Little Sliver Committee, AJFO seven delegates nt westward)** alontf the renter line of of thp Monmouth County Executive intersection with the Web terly boundary November 7. 1044. NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION large ami seven niternute delegate? at line of Election District No. 3; thence The polling place for the Township o arge and seven alternate delegates not already registered In said borough Reckless place to its intersection with CoiTimitlcL'. Also seven tlelepateR at arge are to b« chosen by the Republic! Shrmwabury Borough, N. J, under the Laws of New Jersey govern- large are to he chosen by the Jlepuhlican the center line of Maple avenue, thence nd seven alternate dek-Katea at running (I) Southerly, along the bound- Atlantic Is the Township Hall, Colt'i party to i-en recent snid jinrty (it ihe na- ary line of Election District No. 3, to tfeck. party to represent said party at the na- Notice of the time and place of hold' ing permanent retristratlon at the time northwardly aloiuc the center ilne of larxo are to be chosen by the Republican lonal convention, and that twelve dele of the Primary election may register tional convention, and thnt twelve flelp- Mnrile avenue tu its intersection with party to represent snid party at the na- the County road leading from New Mon- HARRY CRINE. ing the Ccneral Election and of th< gates at larire and twelve alternate dele- ^fticera to be elected pJid meetings of th with th* Soroush Clerk of th* said .pateB nt l.ir^e and twelve alternate dele- the center lino of Chestnut street, lr tional I'uuveniion, nnd that twelve dele mouth to Keyport known as County Road Clerk of the Townshfll of Atlantic Rorougrh of Little Silver at any time be- "caLen Rt lririte sue to iie chosen iiy the No. 7: thenco (2) Westerly, along said gates at large are to be chosen by Board of Election in the Borough oi westward! y nlotig the center line of Kntes at (ariie and twelve alteriuite dele- Dated April 3, 1944. democratic party to represent »ald Shrewsbury, in the County ot Monmouth tween Wednesday, Mar 17, 1944, and J>eim»ci ni if party to jT|»re.*i'iii en id Chestnut Btreet, to its intersection «t 'lnrue me to be chonen by the Cuunry Roafl No. 7 to thft Harmony Tuesdar, October 10, 1944, on which party n'. the national convention; and Rofid; thence (3)' Northerly, along the party at the. national contention; and State of New Jersey. with the tracks of the New Jersey Uomocratid party to represent said also that two district delegates and two latter date the registration took will rtJso thfil Hvo district delegates and twn Southern railrond, thence northward- Pin *y nt, the national convention; Harmony Kond, to Daniel C. Hendrick- NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION No Wee Is hereby given that a Central be cloned until sifter- the forthcoming alternate cideputes to paid Republican Bon's Corner; thence (4) following the alternate delegates to naid Republican ly alonn the trncks or road lied of ulso that twn district delegates and two Borough of Eaton town, N- J. ational convention and two district Election will b« held in and for r;fn*r»l ejection on Tuesday, November nniionnl t-nnvrniion and twi> district ihe New Jersey Southern railroad to it iiJteniate (lelewntes to said Jtepublican road to Ralph's Corner; thence (6) Borough of Shrewsbury, In th« County of 7, 1944* delegates and two alternate? to I he Northerly, along Homestead Park, to the Notice of the time and place of hold delegates and two ul tern a fa to the intersection with the cfnler line of Mini- nutional cnnvpntimi and two district ing the General Election and, of tn< Democratic nutional - convention are to Monmouth and Stale of New Jersey, on Pemorialic nniinmil convention are mo nth Rtrert, thpncfi eastwardJy- nlonK tit'lcirates nrxl tivo alternates to the heud water* of Pcw'g Creek; thence (6» Tuesday, November 7, 1944, between thi Further Nolle*. he chosen hy the respective parties Northerly, down Pew's Creek to Raritan Uera to bo elected and meetings af the hosen by tho resj>ectlve parties In And notice U further jflven that the the center line of Monmouth street to its Democratic nut ion al convention nre to Boards of Election in the Borough of .he Third Congressional District of the hour* ot 1:00 A. M. and H:00 P. M.( the Third Conerr^ionat District of the in terser tlon with center lino of Broad or Sandy Hook Bay; thence (7) Easter- Dlitrfrt Election Bflurd In ajid for the lie chosen by the respective parties in : ?a to ft town, In the County of Monmouth Stato of New Jersey st said primary Eastern War time, at the respective j StBtft of New Jersey at paid primary street, the point or place of beKirininn. the Thii-d C'ontirospionnl District of the ly, along the Bay, to the point or place 'ng place in said municipality. Borough of Little Silver will sit at the election. of Ueginning-. . itate of New Jersey- election. place hereinafter d«l«nat*d on Tues- Tho polling place for the Sixth Elec State of New Jersey at said primary Notice ia hereby given that a Genera^ Said election will be held In tbe aaid Notic* of Registration. tlon District Is Relief Enpine House, election. The polling place for the Sixth Ele«- I Notice or Registration. day, November 7, $944, between tie , In pursuance of an Act of ihe Legis- Election will be held in and for the In pursuance of an Act of the Legfs lunicipality for the purpose of electing hoifrt of 7:0 0 A. V. and K:0Q P, If., Drummond plnce, Notice of Registration. tion District Is the Port Monmouth Fir* , Borough of*-Eatontown, in the County of electors of a President and Vice Prewi: lature of iho SlaiB of New Jersey en- In pursunnce of un Act uf the Legis- House at Port Monmouth. N. J. ' ialure of the State of New JerBey en- Eastern War time, for the {>urpoie ot titled "An Acl to KetfulalB Elections" Seventh Election DUtrict. Monmouth and State of New Jersey on lent of th* United States; « Member o: conducting a General ejection to vote utuie of the State of New Jersey en- Seventh Election District Commonly titled "An Act to Regulate Electlom" and iu several amendments and bupple- BeidnninK nt a point where the center Tuesday, November 7, 1944, between th< .he House of Representative! from the upon candidates for the office* above titled "An Act io Heffulate Elections" Known as the East Keansbur* DUtrict. and Us several amendment" and supple- menta thereto, notice Is hereby given line of Broad street i« intersected with hours of 7:00 A. M, and 8:00 P. M, ''hird Congressional piitrict, a Member mentioned. and its several amendments and supple- The bound&riee of the same are as ments thereto, notice in hereby given that qualified votcru of the ssiid Bovouyrh ihe center line of Reckless place, thence Eastern War time, at the respective poll f the United States Senate from tht ments thereto, notice is hereby given follows, viz.: hat iiuallfied votem of tbe said Borough fn addition to the election of candi- of Red Hank not already registered in Fouthwtirdly alonK tho renter line of Ing places In said municipality. itate of New Jersey to fill the vacancy hnt qualified voters of the snid Township HEUINNING at the mouth of Pew'i •f Fair Haven not already registered In date* to the aforementioned' office* the said borough under Uiu LU.M« uf New ftrond street to tho southerly boundary Said election will be held in the iald auiied by th« death of W. Warren Bar- if Mid diet own not already registered in Creek and In Sandy Hook or Raritan aid borough under the La wit of New ijuenllrm of the approvapp l and ratification Jersey governing rermanent registration of the Borouprh of Hed Bank, thence municipality for the purpo«e of electing our; a Member of the Senate of U>* 1 mid township under the Laws o( New Bay; them* running (1) Southerly, along ereey trover nine permanent registration or rejectiojn n aa aa whle of a revised may register with the Borough Clerk of northwestwardly along the center line electors of a President and Vice Pre«t- itate of New Jersey, for the County of Jersey noverninti permanent registration the boundary line of Election District may register with the Borough Clerk of ConstitutioCii n ffor the !>tale of NNew JJeney the raid Borough of Red Hank at'her of the tracks or road hed of the New dent of the United States; a Member of Monmouth; two Member* of the (lenert 'any register with the Township Clerk of No. 6, to the County road from New h,e said BorouKh of Fnir Mnven at his will ha Kuhmittfti to the vnt«.-« at *h« oilice, Red Bank Borough Hall, Mon- York and Lonp Branch railroad company the House of Representative! from the \aaembly for tho State of New Jersey. r>ald General election to-be held Tuesday* finid Township of Middletown at his Monmouth to Key port, known as County ifice, Police Headquarters, Fair Haven mouth street, at any time up to and to Its intersection with the center line of Third Congre«sional District, a Member 'or the County of Monmouth; a Clerk November 7. 1944. 7«, Township Hal). MiddJetown Vill- Road No. 7; thence (2) Westerly, along oad; at any time up to and including including Tuesday, April 18, 1914, on Chestnut (street, thence eRBtwnrdly nlonc of the United States Senate from the 'or the County' of Monmouth; a Sheriff . nt any time up to nnd including County Rond No. 7 to Palmer Avenue: Tuesday, April IS. 1944, on which date The polling nlace for Uttle Wlvtr Bnr- which date the registration book* will be the center lij;e of Chestnut nt-reet to Its State of New Jersey to fill the vacancy 'or tht County of Monmoulh; two Mem* Tuesday, April IR. 1IM4, on which date thence tS) Northerly, down Palmer Ave- he registration books will he closed un ouirh Is thf Little Silver Volunteer FI/« closed until after tho forthcoming Pri- intersection with the center line of Ma- caused by the death of W. Warren Bar- >ers of the Board of Chosen Freeholder* Company's House, Church Btreet. he i ntiou be nue to its Intersection with the boundary fl after the forthcoming Primary elec- mary elec-tion to be held on Tuesdny, ple fiveniif. tfienre *(mtb«nrd]yy fllnrnr the will be closed bour; a Member of the Senate of the or the County of Monmoulh for thr«e e H inlil line of the Borough of Keansburg; ion to be held on Tuesday, May IS, FRED L. AYBRS, May 16, 1944. enue to tlio in- after "the ffirthcorninK Primary StBte of New Jersey, for th* County of years; three Coroners for the County of enter line nf Maple election to bo held Tuesday, May thence (4) Northerly and easterly, along 944. Clerk ot the Boroug-h of LJttJ* SJlvef. ertlon with the rnter line of Herk- 16, Monmouth; two Members of the Cmera' Monmouth, and for th» following mu- Notic* is furthe-rfcgiven that qualified temertlon with the r 19-11. the boundary line of the Townahip of Notice la further givin thit qualil Dated April 3. 1944. voters ot the Bnrouffh of Hed Bank plBce, thence eaM.wimlly alotiK the Aftsembly for the State of New Jtrsey ilrlpaJ offices, vie; a Mayor, for the full Notice I" further (riven that (juallfied Middletown and the Borough of Keans- otei'R of the Borough of Fair Haven not already registered in *aid borough center lini e of Rkl T'lncl e t o thrth - cen- for the County of Monmouth; a Clerk ;erm of two yean; two Counellmen, for t.-oter? of the Township of Middletown burg to the high water line of Raritan lot already rejrbterrd In naid boroush under the Laws of New Jersey govern- ter line of Broad street, the point for the County of Monroouth; a Sheriff ht lull term of three years, and a Col- lot already registered in fnid townahip or Sandy Hook Bay: thence (5) Easter- inder the Laws of New Jerney govern- NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION ing permanent registration at the time plare of beRinninK. for the County of Monmouth; two Mem lector, for the full term of four years indcr the Lnws of New Jersey govern- ly, along tbe nnld Bay to the point or ing permanent registration at the tl df the Primary election., may....register The polling l for the Seventh Klec- bors of the Board of Choien Freeholders Notic* of Primary Election. Sbrtwabury Township, N. J. ing permanent place of Beginning. >f the Primary election may register with the Ho rough Clerk of the said tlob n fll'RtriclV-Red-Bank-Woman'DltlC I 's ClClubb. at Ihe time for the County of Monmouth tor three Ado take notice t>i*t a Primary Klec- Notic* of the timt and place of hoJd- or" tho I'liniiiry election may- i^glfiler with the Borough Clerk of the said Borough of Hed Bank at any time be- Rroad str«t. bf h I'i The polling place for the Seventh Elec .years; three Coroners for the County of ng the n for all political partle* entitled jllicers to be elected and meeting of the tween Wednesday, May IT, 1941, and Eighth Election District. Monmouth. and for the following- mu- We&n Wednesday, May 17, 19(4i and hereto will be h«JJ Jn and for the Township of Middletown at any time be- East Kcnnsburg Fire Company. Theiomp- nicipal offices, vi».: A Mayor, for the board of Election In.. tbe Tnwn*hi;> of Tuesday. October Id. 1944, on. which Beginning In center line of Locust ave- en Wednesday. May 17. 1944, and 'uenday, October 10, 19*4; on which Jorough ol Shrewsbury, in said County, latter dat« the registration toookn will nue at htRh water line of the North son Avenue, East Keansburg, N. J. full terra of two years; two Couniclmen hre-wsbury, in the County o>i Monroouth, Tuesday, October ] 0, 194 4, on which Eighth Election District, Commonly atter date the retrldtratian hooks wilt m Tuesday. May IS, 1944, between tire taU of New Jersey. . he closed until nfler the forthcoming Shrewsbury river, thonce easterly alonn for the full term of three years; one lours of 7:00 A. M. and S:00 p. M. alter date the res"' strut ion books will Known as the Riverside Drive and Councilman to nil the unexplred term loner] until aft^r the forthcom Notice '• hereby given that * Genersi (Jener.-ii election on Tuesday, November center line of l/ocnst avenue to the cen- he closed until after • the fortheominc General election on Tuesday, November Eastern War time- 7, 194-1. ter line of, Shrewsbury avenue; thence Headden's Corner District, of Harry S. Rowland, realsmed; a Col- ill be held In and for th* 1 jenernl election on Tuesday, November 1944. Said primary election to be held In 'ownshiopf Shrews-bury, In the County southerly alon? tho center line of The bound a Has bt the same are a* lector, for the full term of four years, •h* pJac"« in the respective district ax Further Notice. , 1044. and two Justices of the Peace, for terms Further Notice. >t MonmotRh and Slat* of New Jersey* further given that the Shrewsbury avenue to the center line of follows, via.: ipecifically above mentioned and *aid And notice Further Notice. BEGINNING at the intersection of the of five years. And notice Is further given that the n Tuesday. liQvembtr 7, 1944, between . .n Elect iu li Hoards In and for the Chestnut street; thence easterly ulons And notice is further tnven that the District Election Board* in and for the rimary election will be held tor th' the center llne-of Chestnut street to the right ol way of the New York and Long :he houm of 7;0|> A. M. and 8:00 P. M, Horough of Rptl linnk will'ill at the Utitrid Election Unanla in and Notice of Primary Election. Borough of Fair Havfn will nit at the urpose -of nominating person* of the center Un© of the C. U. R. Co'* rlcht of liranch 'Railroad Company and of the Eastern War' Umf, at th« reai>ective poil- place* hereinafter desitniati-d on Tuei Township of Middletown will sit at the AUo take notice that a Primary hereinafter detonated on Tues> espective parties to the officej abov way; thence northerly nlontr center line Naveaink or Shrewsbury River, and from nff plan in said day, November 7, 1944. hn«ree>i the lilncefi hereinafter designated on TueS' tion for all political pparties entitle day, November 7, 1944, between the lent toned and also to elect une maJt of C. R. 11. Cn's right of way to hich wn thence running (1) Northerly, along the / hours of 7:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. Bt., ;lay, November 7, 194 4, between the thereto ill b hlheld in andd ffor the ' otr.-n of' 7:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M.. md one female member for «ach of the Scid «lfction Vil! b« held In the tali ter Hue of the North Shrewsbury river said Railcoad right of way and along "~ Etuiem' War- time, for the. purpose of of 7:»!> A. M. S;0ii P. M., Boroughh of Eatontown, in said CCountyL Eastern War time, for the purpose of wo major political parties, from each unlcipality for th* purpo*« of ejecting TKence" 'TDTlthwesterly- nlon^ hish ..WHL?: an. Election District No. 5 anJ Election Dis- conducting a 'ieneraj election to vote finBtern - W-m: time, for the.. pui'DOflC on Tuesday, May H. 1944, between the conducting a General election to vote listrict in Monmouth County aa members electors of a President and Vice Preai- line of North Shreivshury river tn th< trict No. l,,to..MA]l Brook; thence .{2) upon candid at e« for the offices above cmidiRliiiK « ftenernJ election to vote -hours, of T:00 A. M., and 8:00 P. M., ipon candidates for" the offiren abo f the Monmouth County -Executl "ent of th« United State*; a Member of center line of Locust avenue, thr point Easterly, along Mill Brook 16 Chapel mentioned. upon rumlidntes for the ofnees above Eastern Wartime. . - mentioned; - -.- . . Committee. AUo seven delegates at the Jlou^e of ileprebentativn from the or place of beginning:. Hill Road, thence (3) Northerly, along In addition to the election of candi- mentioned. Said primary election to be held in In addition to the election of candl- » mid iftv«n alternate d«>«tfB>to« - at ~~hird CongrMuunnal Diitrict, a Uember Thp pollintr plnce fn<* tho Eighth Chapel Hill Road, to Mountain HiJl the place In the respective district KH arge are to be chosen by the Republican dates !o the aforementioned olJires the In luldit ton to the election of candi- Road; thence (4) Continuing Northerly aten to the aforementioned office'' the f the United State* Senfit* from the question of the approval and ratification tlon DiFtrlct ia Iho rnfrtfrUi of th' dates to the aforementioned olfieo* the ape cine ally above mentioned and said uwtion of tho approval nnd intification "arty to represent said narty at the na- late of New Jersey to nil the vacancy mund Eisner Co., Bridge n venue and in a straight line to Park Avenue; thence primary ei&otlon will be held for the lonal convention, and that twelve dele- or rejection as n whole of a revised juestion oF the approval and ratification (5) Easterly, along Park Avenue to a r rejection n* a whole of a revined aus*d by th* death of W. Warren Bar- Constitution for the State of New Jersey West T'ro n t n t fee t. :ir (ejection na a whole of a revved purpose of nominating persons of the Constitution for the State of New Jeraey ates at large and twelve alternate dete- iour; t Member of tht Senate of the private rond leading through the Hos- respective parties to the offices above 'ates at large are to b* rhown by the will he submitted to the voters at the Ninth Election District. Constitution for the State of New Jercey fonl property; thence 16) Southerly, will be submitted to the vole** at the ite of New Jersey, for the County of BeRinninn in the center line nf I^ocuRt mentioned and also to elect one male democratic party to rep recent said said General electinn to he held Tuesday, will ho submitted to the voters nt the alontr the private road leading throujih aid General election to be held 'Tuesday, ; Monmuuth; two Members of >h* General November 7. T.M4. avenue at hijrh water line of the North id « chnsen by tht reapeetive parties In .ears; three Coroner* for the County of Firtt Election District First Election District, Commonly Known along h saiid rivei r t o thth e placplcee off BB«« ant of a line which begins at that point 'h« Third CongreanJonaJ District of the Becinninn at a point on the shore of line of Chestnut street to the center line tlonal convention, and that twelve dele- Monmouth, and for the following nu> as the Middletown District. pinning. gates at large and twelve alternate dele- here the center line of Cedar avenue, if !.tate of New Jeraey it eelcl primary the North Shrewsbury River directiy be- of rlcht of way of the New York & Ijcnc The boundaries of the same are as octendtd, would intersect the Runnon Iclpal office*, vlt.: On« Townahlp Com* Hrnnch rail road; thence oouthenslerly TThhe polling place for the Eighth Elec- party to represent said party at the na- lection. tween the properties owned by the Mon- follows, vis.: tion District is the Fire House of Middle- Borough line; thence running north It teem an, for the full term o-f three i-enter line of ri^ht of wny-of New patea at large are to be r-hoscn by the Notice of RsfUtratlon. ears. niout-b Uoa! *' 1: i h and the property 1 liElllNNJNC nt the Kcanaburg Gate- town Fire Company .No. 1, State High- the center line of Cedar avenue, to known a* the lied Bunk Lyceum, thence York & Lone Branch mil rond to I hi Democratic party to represent said In pursuance of an Act of tbe Legis- vay on State Highway Route Nu. 35 and way, Headdeii'R Corner, N. J. pn;ty nt the nationtii ron-ention; an.! hst noint where the renter line of Ce- lature of the State of New Jertey en- Nottc* of Primary Election. FOjthwardJy to ihe renter line of Broad renter line of River si root (produced) : rum them-e running (1) Southerly, along Ninth Election District. also that two district delegates anil two ar avenue intersect* the center line of itled "An Act to Kesulate Klectiona" Also take notice that a Primary Elec* ni!*et, thencr »lonp the center line ot thence westerly nlonj; the cenKr tine of he bound iiry line of the Township of River road: fhenre cast nlonjr the renter in for all politic id pat-tie* entitled Broad street to it« intersection with the Nnrth Shrewsbury river; thence north- The boundaries of the tune a-r* alternate delegates to said Republican nd its several ajnendmenU and lupple- Mi rlil let own and the Township of Holm- national convention and two district .... of River road to the point where the ienU thereto, notice Li hereby given hereto will .be held ;n and, for th* center line of Merhanle Btreet, thence ly alonR hiwh wnter line of North to thr Hed Hill Rond; thence (2) follows, viz,: enter line 'of Rattln road intersects the of Shrewsbury, In said County* Shrewsbury river to the center line of BEGINNING at the mouth of Ware delegate: and two alternates to the lat ciuaJIfied voter* of the said Borough eastwnrdly alonR thr center Hnp of Me- Easterly, following the Itcd HiJl Road, Sandy Hook or RarlUn enter line of River rond : thence north n Tuesday, May 16, 1944, between the chanic t-lreet U> the end of Mechanic icust avenue, the point or plnce of be- Creek and Democratic national convention are to ', Shrewsbury not already registered in o the Bam Hullow Koad; thence (3) from thence running (U be chosen by the respective parties In j? the center line of Battin ro»d to lid borough under the Laws of New ours of 7:00 A. M., and 8:00 P, M-, street, then re «oinhcnsterly along the nnlntr.' ilnnir the Ham Hollow Koad easterly to Bay, and hi» Shrewsbury river. lafltern War time. l: Southerly, along Ware Creek and the the Third CongresBional District of the eraey Kovcmlnjr permanent i-eyintration Fenrc Lire Io the rurvrd boundary "~ The polline ploce of the Ninth Election he New York and Lonp Branch Kail- boundary line of Election District No. 3 State of New Jersey at said primary The pollintr place for the Firnt Elec- ay register with the Borough Clerk of Said primary election to be beW ia of tho n«ro'.iFl - ltd Bunk, thence District is Union Fire House. Shrewsbury •oud riRht of way; thence (4) Northerly, to Park Avenue; thence VI) Easterly, election. lon District U nt Willow Street School. ie said Borough of Shrewsbury at her he place in the respect!v* district a* no rt hens t wa f <) I>' art d irlhwnrclly fol- avenue. iilonK the New York nnd Long Branch nlonp Park Avenue. ,to Honford Avenue; Second Election Diitrict. !fice, Sycamore avenue. Shrewsbury, N. J. ficailf shove mentioned and sairf In wing the nn veil br idnry line of the Tenth Election District. tailroad right of way to Mill Brook; Notic* of Registration. ary election will be held for the 1 thence (3) Northerly, along Honford All that part of the Borough lying * any time up to and including Tuesday, Borough of Red Rank the shore r>f the RffrlnniiiR in the renter line of River In pursuance of an Act of ths LegLi Jienrc (.j. ). Easterly, along Mill Avenue, to the New Monmouth and At- rest of the line an laid down In th« rll 18, 1944, on which date the regU- ose of nominating persons of the North Shrewsbury r: th&n.ce noinh- treet at hteh water line of North lature of the State of New Jersey en- (rook to Ihe Chiipel Hill goad; thence lantic Highlands Road; thence (4) East 'trst District above. ation book will bt closed until after -elective parties to the offices abov* . . . rdly ntid we'twnrcily along the Shrewsbury river, then re easterly nlnntf [«) Northerly; alonff the^Chnpe) Hill titled "An Act to Regulate Elections" entloned and alio to elect one mal* erly; along said road, to Leonard Ave- and it« several amendments and supple The polllnK place for the Second Elec- ie forthcoming Primary election to be shore nf the North Shrewsbury river In tenter linn nf River ntici-t (innduced) to id to the Mountain Hill Road; thence lon DMrict Is AuRUHtun M. Minton'a nd one female member for each of the —t-h»—Uoini_gbovc men*ioncd Bt the nhnre he center line of ritrht of way nf the nue; thence (5) Northerly, along Leon- ments thereto, notice is hereby given i«Id Tuesday. May 10, 1944. tWiimhiK in n iitmtKlit line etilJ nrd'Avenue, to Rmitan or Sandy Hnnk arage, Ea=t Side Park, 4 32 River road. wo major political partle*, from each Ihie of the «nii) river IllicitVy~t7cTW?C7r the New York & I>twitr Brunch railroad; that qualified voUm of the Bait} Borough Notice Is further given that qualified thprly alonir the Mountain Hill Road nay: thence (f>) Westerly, nlong Raritan ear Lincoln svenue. iatrirt In Monmouth County aj member* propei-tif- owned by the Monmouth Pout hence southeasterly alont the tenter of Batontown not already registered in oters of the Borough of Shrewsbury Park Avenue; thence (SJ Westerly. or Sandy Hook Ray. to the point or if - the MonmQWth County .Executive Dub am] pM)i>pr!y l.nown n= the Red line of rijrht of way of New York & said borough under the Laws of New M. FU>YD SMITH, iot..»lready reglsterMJ In »Aid borough _._njr TiirIf Avenue, to the County road pin re of ReK'nninR. Clerk of Fulr Haven Borough. bmmlttee. Also seven delegates at Batik T,yi-e'.im jit the pfiint or )»lace of onit nrnnch railruiid to a point tMMant running from New Monmouth to Key- Jersey governing permanent registration tider the Laws of New Jersey- govern- s.nj seven alternate delegates at . r The polling place for the Ninth Elec Dated April 3, 1344. bepinninir U terl from the southerly side ot Bor- M>rt, known HH County Road No. 7 ; may register with the Borough Clerk of g permanent retrlstmtJon at the time are to t>» choien by the Republican tion District in the Community Fire The Iir.llir iK pin re lor ihi> IV-I Bler- 2ii place m ens u red nt rlnht HIIK'CP liem-e (?) still Westerly, along County the said Borough of Eatontown at his ' the Primary election may register arly to reprewnt sal 1 party at the na- \ House, Applcton nvenue, Leonardo, N. J. th the Borough Clerk of the said tlr in [1iljtrirl la theret": thctu-r wp.iferly ant) jianillpl 'load No. 7, to the point or place of office at the Borough Hall, Eatontown, ional convention, and that twelve delr- HOWARD W. ROBERTS. 1 OTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION trough of Shrewsbury at any time be- de r Fi re Hoiw. Mtrliniil ivith West IlerKcn place to the t-entrr U-Hiiiiiing. at'any time up to and Including Tuesday, atcs at laige and twelve alternate dele- Town&hip Clerk. Holmdel Township, N. J. w«em Wednesday, May 17, 1944, and Seco nd Election Diitrict. line of richt of way of <\ R. It. of N. J. : The poliitiir pJ.-ifO for the First Rier- April 18, 1944, on which date the regis- aten at large are to be choaen by ths 1 Betrmnin;: nt it IKHII' where the rentei thence nfulherly nlanir tbe center lini ttf Dated April 3. 1944. tration books will be closed until after Notice of th« time and place ot hold' uesday, October 10, 1944, on which 'emocratic narty to represent Bald hm nut rift U thi* Township Halt. Mld- itter date the registration booK will Ii nr of Mcc-hhi.st' •: :eet i» intersected •ht o( wny of tho C R. Xi. nf N. J. tn llctown Villngo, Middlctown, N. J. the forthcoming Primary flection to be ng the General Election and of the arty at the national convention; ni.d e closed until after the forthcoming 1 with the <•(-;• to:- 1-f.e r.f Broai) street. point iilp af West HerRen phirp Atlantic Township, N. J. Notice Is further given that qualified 3oard of Election In the Township of temate delegates to said Republican Know as the Naveitnk District. voters of the Borough of Eatontown "olmdel, in the County of Monmouth, 1944. or BI-OHIJ !•::(•*•: :« it- ijiU-otTiJnn wilh iMirrd at rirbt'HiiKles therrto; thence The iKiuoditricfi of the Rnme are as Notice of the time and place of hold- atlonai convention and two district the i-t-Mc:- lii.e r.f Wallare ftrei-t, thence • terly nnd pitrnllrl with WM Ror^en not already registered in nald borough itate of New Jersey. Further Notice. elegnte* and two alternates to the •Unws, Vl7.: 1K the Cenmil Ejection and of the under the Laws of New J«r»oy govern- And notice is further given that the ehstWRrdlv aU.!./ liic leiilir line of W;il- ulncc t« hiizh water Vine of ihn North JlECIN'NINfi at Ihe intersection of the olticerti to be elected and meetings of the Notice Is hereby given that a General emocratic national convention are to 1 ing permanent registration at the time strict Election Board . In and for the Ince stet* tn thi> i far (>( thi> pinjifi ty rpwhbury river: thence imrthwesiri-lv >undtiiy line of thi* Borough of Atlantic Board of Election in the Townuhlp of Election will he held In and for the chnnen hy the renpeotive parties In of the S<- "tid N.Mioimi Hunk, thoin-c Miir hiirh water Jin** of the Nni'tb of the Primary election may register nship of Holmdel, in the County of orough of Shrewsbury will sit at the ie Third CongrcnnionaJ District of the linhlnnils it ml Seventh Avenue, and Atlantic, in the County ot Monmouth, with the Borough Clerk of the said 'ace hereinafter designated on Tues- j-.outhwav.ily iibmx th. rciir <>f rnu\ Bunk rcw^liviry river tn thp ce-ntpv lttin nf mi thence running (1) Southerly. Snte of New Jersey. ifonmouth and State of New Jersey, on nte of New Jerney at pnld primary Borough of Eatontown at any time be- 'uesday. November 7, 1944, between the y, November 7, 1944, between the one himdicd fee: f:f.m the ectitcr linr of Hi vet- «t reel, the prtint or place of hc- nik' Seventh Avenue to Hillside Ave- Notice la hereby given that a General ee'tlon. WnlhKf -i'ft-:, ihviin. eiv-uvnrdly by n mdnK. tween Wednesday, May 17, 1944, and ours of 7:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M., -ur« of 7:00 A. M. and 8:Q0 P. M.. <•; thenrf i'l) Westerly, along Hlllfllde Election will be held in and for the Tuesday, October 10, 1944, on which Sastern War time, at the respective noll- Notice of Resjlalration. ; in a t The imllintr i>1ace for the Tenth Btee- emit' to Solitlmide Avenue, thence (3) Townshit) of Atlantic, in th© County of intern War timfc for the purpose of In pursuance of an Act of the Legis- Ion latter date the registration books will >K place in aaid municipality. Jim of l.i !ion ni^tiict i«* thp River Street school. tjlJinrJv fim! Westerly, nloncr Southfllde Monmouth and State of New Jersey, on conducting a General election to vote ture of the State of New Jersey en- th- ha closed until after the forthcoming upon candidates for the following offices: Eleventh. Election District. Avcnut. mill Olil Wnmnn'tt Hill Road, to Tucnday, November 7, 1944, between the Said election will be held in the said it led "An Act to Regulate Elections'* WnJ- Bpjrifinint: In the cetttrr MIIP of New- hours of 7;U0 A. M. and ,S:00 P, ,M., ficneral election on Tuesday, November upon candidates for the offices above id its severnI amendments and supple- Mountain Hill Hfind; thenc (4» South- 7, 1944. lunicipality for the purpose of electing mentioned. > the liiui Sprint•* rnntl tit hik'h water line of ily. iilmiK Ihe Whippnoi-will Vnllr-y Road Eastern War time. Ht the respective poll- ectora of a President and Vice Presf- enUi thereto, notice is hereby given -Iffire lip N'nvtfi Shicwi-iniry river, (fiencc pjt.-t- ii 1 lit' I1 nn (I lending from the Mo tin tit In ing place in said municipality. FuHher Notice. lent of the United States; a Member ot In ,addition to the election of candi- at qualified voters of the saidTownahlD lint- '•• ly nlonr tlir cpnti r line nf New mini And notice is further given that the date*' to the aforementioned t,l}uef the lill I[u;nl l.> Brown's Oock Uond nnd Snid election will be held in the said he House of Kei>rcuentatlvea from-the Shrewsbury not alrpady registered In ^I'linv."- mini' tn the .^center of Huuul District Election Boards in and for the question of the approval and ratification IIOILL' sai.l tund until it intersect* with municipality for the purpose of electing 'hird Congressional District, a Member id townnhlp under the Laws of New •' : «'i I : thciice no: tlici ly silonir centct- nf or rejection aa a whole of a revised PucU Rnail: thence {h) electorn of a President and Vice Presi- Borough of Eatontown will sit at the f the United States Senate from the ;rsey governing permanent registration r.'i'iL.I t.{rrv\ t.> Ihe i-cntrr line of iijjht liu Hi-i Constitution for the State of New Jersey the Dnck Road dent ot tho United Stntes: H Member of plflce« hereinafter designated on Tues- Itate of New Jcnscy to fill the vacancy 1 Hy renlster with thr Township Clerk of '»f w»y r>f Uev Ynrl( & l^nc Hrnncli tiiil- Smitlu'rly. will be submitted to the voters at the 1 the House of Representatives fiDm the day, November 7, 1944, betwaen the aused by the death of W. Warren Bar- ,ld Townahip of Shrew&bury at her ! C:MI ; thence northwesterly nliiiii/ i-enler he SI: H -bu y or Nnveaink Ri; said General election to be held Tuesday, Third ConKre*mionnl Dintrkt, a Member hours ot 7:00 A. M. and 8:00. P, M., fiice nt her residence at Tinton Falls, ifif <,[ ,Wht of wny nf thr New Ymk fc Hit FnU ng' tho Shrewsbury or our; a Member of th© Senate ol the November 7, 1944. -f tho United States Senntc frnm the Eastern War time, for the purpose of any time up to and including Tuesday. li'inv Munich rallioud to » pnlnt .ili-t nnt Ulvv nttl its intersection with itate of New Jersey, for the County of .HI 18, 1944, on which date the regls- IImlary lino off thp nornugh of Stato of New Jerne-y to fill the vacancy conducting a fieneral election to vote lonmouth; two Members of the General The polling place for Shrewsbury Bor- T'.'l fi-.-t frrim th« ^outh.-rly FU\V nt upon candidates for the offices above ough Is the Fire House of Shrewsbury atlon book will be closed until after Wt^t HiM-iren jilait' meiiiui cd nt lii-ht lilunih; (tic nee (7) ^Westerly nnt] J by the death of W. Warren Uar- ssembly for the State of New Jersey, Hose Co. No. 1, Broad street, Shrews- te forthfcomlnjr Primary election to be ithoi ly, fullnwini! tlie boundary line mentioned. or the County of Monmouth; a Clerk nit'li- tlu'it'tti; theiw-f wrstrrly nnd bour; a Member of the Senate of the In addition to the election of candl- bury. •Id on Tuenday. May 16, 1944. ween Hu> rUit-cniKh <>f Atlnntlc High- SUite of-New Jersey, for the County of or the County of Monmouth; a Sheriff Notice Is further (riven thnt qualified fJillcl u\ WWr«\ Hei-L'cn plnce in' thr il- nml tho Titwtishtu of MIfiilletown. Monmouth; two Members nf tho (ieneral dntea tn thr aforementioned oflires the or'the County of Monmouth; two Mem* ORTRUDE C. VANVLIET, question'of the approval nnd ratification jterft of the Township of Shrewsbury r iKht iif way of C. f{. R. the pntnt nr plnco nf BeglnninK. Assembly for the Slate of New Jersey, era of the Board of Chosen Freeholders Clerk of the Borough of Shrewsbury. it already letfinterrd 'n nni.1 tnwnaMn "f N- .1.; thfh nth.Mlyy Blonjr 'he jMiltiivr plni-p for ttin Second Rlcr- for the County of Monmouth: a Clerk or rejection as a whole of a revised r the County of Mnnmotith for three Dated April 3, 1944. nder the Laws of New Jersey Kayern- f li.-ht ..f of c. K, H, f N. .1.. U the N'nvpsink Fire House, for the County of Monmouth; n Sheriff Constitution far the State of New Jersey ears; threo Coroners for the-County of g permnnent rejrlstrnUon at the/ time ! 1 f.O fppt s U. N. ,7, for the County of Monmouth; two Mem- will be submitted to th« voters ct the lonmouth, 'nnd for the following mil- the Primary election may regliter >ni 'He uth r nf West bers of the Board of Chosen Freeholders snid General election to be held Tuesday, Icinal offices, viz.: One Township Com- NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION th the Townahlp Clerk of the said hird Elrction District, Commonly November 7. 1944. : '.htr, e] with Known aa the BeHord Diitrict. for the County of Monmouth for three Uteeman, for full term. Little Silver Borough. N. J. >W7ishb> of Shrewsbury nt any time he- llnp of The following is a description of the llc-vr ft hU'h '1'hu bmnnliiL'icn of iIn- sivme are : three Coronern for the County of Notic* of Primary Election. Notice of the time and place of hold- •een Wednesdny. May 17. 1944, and r; thrncr How-, viz.: Monmouth. it fid toe the following mu- Election Districts In the Borough of Eat- teidity. Oetolw in. lf>44. on which pp line nf Also take notice thnt a Primary Elec. Ing thB (iener&l Election and of the the hii AUo iiulixl.d in lh.< -;iu\ Di^tilct in t nicipal oflU'en, via.: One Township Com- ontown anil the polling places In same, officers to be elected and meetings of tho tter rm; one Town- vir.,: • • un for all political parties entitled > cloned until after the forthcoming rond. Ihe in! i if la ml or in ritury known leieto will he held In and for. tho Board of Election In the Borough of ^iimly Hook ,,r Kim Hiuici' ihlp CommlUtt'iniui, to lill tho unexplred First Election District. Little Silver, In the County of Monmouth, ;neral election on Tuesday, November ,,r b. term of (leni'Ke Hnncc; nn Asuenfior, for 'ownshlp of Holmdcl, in said County, 1944. UKiilNNlNli m t)u> inieri pction of the Blpction District One Is hereby defined n Tuesday, May 18. 1044. between the State of New Jersey. vliu Kl«vi>nth \ hr.iii,d4 Knwtern Wiir lime. . South street to the. point where the Said election will be held In the 'aid ndiintn'u n fJenci-aPvleotlfiii to vote ly, iitorit; thr i-»ld County Kond No. 7, center line of Richardson RVtnut Inter- nd hno fcmnle member for e*»cli of the municipality for the purpose of electing > iu into -retinn wii)j I'nrk Avcmie; Snid primmy election to lie held In o major political parties, from each alec torn of n Prenldent and Vice Presi- pon Jandldnles for thr following office*: hein-e 11) itlimv Pink AvciMie, eictcily the !'l»ce in the. respective iji.-ttrirt iu» _ tha renter Une of South street; ine Township Commltteemnn for tht thence in a straight Hue to the I nt er- nlriet In Monmouth County as memlKfm dent of the United States;.a Member of thr hend «;t(M-) nf Wurr fj rek ; ificnlly nbnvc mentioned .imi snid tho Monmouth County Executive the Houtie of Representatives fiom the 1] term nf thrre yea"n, K-f1 (.".>• N»i!bt. nrimnry elect in rr nill ho huid fnr the ection of Hope road and Cranberry ommlltee. Alao aeven ' delegates at Third ConRreAftlonal District, a Member .>on candidates for tVe ofHcea abovt Wi, the nirpdHp of nominating pe^nns ni the brnok. ami Reven alternate delegates' at of the United States Senate from the tentloned. CrevU- nnt] do Place of mceiJnK of Board of Regl>tra- y wpecltvK pin Her to the nffirri itlinve i-«e flte to he cho«eii by the Iteptihllcan State of New Jemcy to fill the vacancy In addition to thf- election nf candl- i'li'.t A'IIH- Cipck In Milh in RihitHn iieiitlimrtl inn] nUo tu elect one male ion and polling place fnr the First Elec- 4B* df .M;.y. A, arly to represent mid pnity at the re- canned by the death of W. Warren Bnr- ten to the n,fui-enirntfonel ofRres tht -H ,i, ,u-f (fil WcMpr and diif fitualf member for en<-h«fl/ the Plfltrlct Iv Hcrni.ffh Halt, . onnl convention, and, thnt twelve dele- bouc; a Member ot the Senate of- tho ueHtlnn of the upriroviil nml ratificfttlon O i jiU'ht .li'ic to »)J» cond Ni.!i'.niil Hunk : in ». Election District. ten at large nnd twelve alUrnqtp dele- State of New Jersey, for the County of r rejection as a whole nf ij revised uthe jiuiiit f)i jihicc (if Henlnniiig.' ilintrk-t in Monpiouth County a« members onfititution for the SttitG *»f New Jersey to th i-r l.m- uf Tlia polling I'liici. for the Third Klec 'lly U, the mtoJ MHrrh •>:, A. v. I'M-t. of thp Mnnmniith County Executive fined and described as that flection and 'emocmtio party to reinresenp t said [ An»embly TSriJlrairt*Mftt^*«Jf»wf, VII hcuJubiqlt'ttftlp tha voter* at tht •NANCY H. MeliOl.'liAI.P. mi DUtlirt is thi< Fire MOIIHC of thr llel- Id OenirarefectfDt tofbTTifia TrJeadan of l nommlttee. AUo nev.cn Oelegatea at territory of the Borough lying weat of 131 Hnniilfrm Avenue, >nl DiPinJrii) Knylnis Comimny No, 1, arty at tho rational convention; and for the County of Monmouth; b, Cleik ovember 7, 1044. imlt of hUlrinlMT. \nrn<> and, »t?ven nitcrnnte iJo)P(f/itefl ntthp line as net forth above. KnvW-woo.I, N. J. i-lfnnl. N. J. " '.to that two district del&^fitei and two for the QouKty of Monmouth; a Sherlh' 'HIP iiolJifi^ i.hif*» for flu- TJtinl Klf^- (UKC [iru tu be chuRori by the Republican Plnre af meeting of Board of Registra- tcrnnte delegates to nnid Republican for the County of Monmouth: two Mem- The pollfns? plnce for Shrewsburr Aflnifni-ti mi-ix. jurtli Election District, Commonly iwrty io r«*iircv(?fit mtid [inrty tit tho na- tion and poping place of tho Second ttlonal convention and two district bers of the Board of thosen Freeholders iwnnhlp Is the Fire House at Tinton lion l»Utn'-l I" at thii Sfijlrn llifh S« h',.,1 Wfill Hnivht, ("aicy Si HuMiu-nrp,' linnM cnnventlitii, iitul .thnt twelve dele- ImtiditiK. ifarriinv ">iul. 1 Known ai thr Leonardo District. Election DJftTrltl In (he Fire House. debates and two alternates to the for tho County of Monmouth for three 'nils. IT. KxfhliiiV'i- I'lHce. 'I Iii' houmini kit nf the hiimc are IIR :ntr^ ni Inw mid twelve nlternnle detf- years; three CJpronem for the County of Fourth Electinn Diitricl. <, Jrin-y City, 2, New Jc-cy. illnw *. vlr.: tnitfh jit IIHKP nt t>. to be rhoften by the / ANDRKW nECKER, i 'emncrntlc nntinnal convention' are to MAItC.RETTA L. HEED, •Jlerk of the Tioi-ouKh of Eatontown. N. J. lift chonen hy the respective parties In Monmouth, nnd far the following mil' l. whtr* th« center Froctoi*. Clerk ,of the Townidiip of ShrewBbury. i)£(iiNNING at th« Intej-aettlon ef Oemocratlo parly to represent said Datad April I, 1944. the Third GonEr**»tanai District ol th« nlcrtniU office*, vli.j Two Gouncilmtn, tor ^rJl S, ldii. RED BANK REGISTER APRIL 6, 1944 Page Eleven. \*OTICE Of REGISTRY AND ELECTION clerk, was in Red Bank la the In- Seventy Mile* Per Buj- Home a.t Shor*. Boroufb of Rumion, N. J. tere.it of bis candidacy. Mr. and Mr8. William Eronaell, Notice of the time and place of ho4d- ITEMS OF YESTERYEARS The (irk of the quartermuUr « the General Election and of the who operate a tailor shop at Free- department On Bridge avenue gave Hour Fast Enough hold, have purchased a home at Seen to be elected and meeting* of the a cut glau water att to Mb. May rj»rd« at Election in tie Soroush ol "Although automobiles can be Asbury Park, where they have Kumeas, In tin County of Monmouth, FROM REGISTER FILES Dennis of Bilford at a miscellane- built to travel 100 or more mile's been living for the past 19 years. Hate of Mew Jeraey. ous shower. Miss Dennis, waa en- Notice ii hereby ariven that a General par hour, none should be permit- Election -will be held in and for the gaged to marry Joseph Havens of ted to have a speed In mcesa of 70 torough of Rumaon, In the County of Harrison. mile* on the public 'f|ee-wayB' or Moamouth and SUte of New Jeraey, on Happenings of 50 and 25 Yean Ago Cul'ed From John A. Sweeney sold his house Fuoeday, November 1+lUi, between the through routes of the future," State our. pt 1M X. II. and B:00 P. 11.. on Washington avenue, Atlantic Highway Commissioner Spencer •Urn War time, at ihe respective poll- the Newt and Editorial Column* for Entertain- Highland!, to O. A. Guttonnien, di- Killer, Jr., said in a conference -_• PIMM In aald municipality. rector of th. United States Military with stiff engineers of hie depart- Said election will be ieM in th« laid LUMINALL Academy band and field musicians Bunlcipalltjr for tfce purwee of electing ment Jleeton o« a President and Vice Preal- ment of Today's Reader* at West Point, New York, for »4,- The commissioner waa an Invited E«nt of the UnlUd SUteei a Member of 500. speaker at the leaflonj of the New he Houat of Ropraaentatlvea from the new pajtor, Mayor Arthur A, Pat- Miss Ethel VanWinkle of Long Tork section of the Institute of -Third Con»r«ulonal Dlatrlct. a Member FUty Years Afo A GALLON ff the United Statee Senate from the The petty Jury drawn tor the terion was masttr of ceremonies. Branch entertained a few friends Traffic Engineers In New York laat •tat* at New Jeney to fill Ihe vacancy Vocal IOIOI wers rendered by Ml» in honor of Mils Charlotte Mc- Wednesday and his comments to- tinted by the death of W. Y'jrrtn Bar- May term of court Included the Mabel Syku tnd Mrs. J. C. Klnf, day were a review of thoughts ex? our; l Member of the Senate of the names of Francis S. Brand and Ru- Queen of Red Bank, who wa« grlv- .tin of New Jeney, for the Count; of and reading, were given by Miss Ing up her position as secretary pressed before that assemtristger fua T. easier .of. Eatontown, John "The 70-mile per hour limit," he Monmouth: two Membera of the General W. Hance of Holmdel, George K. Grace Child. Addresses of welcome to J. Lester Eisner. Those, present Ataembly for the State of New Jeney, were made by Rev. Z. T. Dugan, W. were Mn. Walter Meichler, Misses continued, "seems to be a critical Or the County of Monmouth: a Clerk Hopping of Mlddletown and David A. Sweeney and Rev. William K. point In the speed curve probably or the County of Monmouth; a Sheriff S. Allen, Joseph Mount, George J. Anna Vtnsble, Grace VanWlnkli, or the County of Monmouth; two Mem- Braisted Julia, Murphy and Alice Barrett. due to the mental capacity of the the Average Room j«rf of tie Board of Chosen Freeholder* Hendrickson, Charles Morris, Wil- human being rather than to the 'or the County of Monmouth for three liam P. Corlles, William Mulllner Anna Hoffman, daughter of A lamlly reunion wu bald at th* physical characteristics of the ve- voara; three Coroners ior the County of and James H. Martin. Charles Hoffman of West Front home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dee- nlcle or roadway. Mo speed above Ifonmouth. and for the following mu- street, gave a party in celebration preaux of Navesink, the event be- nicipal officer!, vir..:-~Two Couiicllmeii. A company Of young folks were 70 miles should be encouraged at 1 ing In honor of their son Frank, • The world's largest Manufac- for full terma of three yenn. entertained at Robert Austin ! res- of her birthday Thoie preient were leaat until Investigations can be Notice of Primary Election. ident on Broad street. MUses Win- Mrs. Robert Norman, Mrs. George who had recently returned from made to determine the existence turer of water-mixed paints has Alao take notice that a Primary Elec- nie and Alma Austin were the hos- Daly, Mrs. John Carroll, Mrs. Step- lervlce overseas". and influence of.tho possible criti- appointedos at exclusive distribu- lion for all political narliej entitled hen Hoffman, Mary and George A Meade Robertson bought cal point in the speed curve. thereto will lie held in Hnd for the tesses. Prizes were won by Miss tor of these nationally advertised Borough of Rumnon, In aaid County, Ada Burrowes, George Cooper, Miss Grauae, Dorothy Decker, Catherine aeorge W. Hardy's houii on Miller "While no Individual or group ba TuMday, May 16, I94«, between the Bray, Bessie McLean, Catherine Al- •treat, Highlands, and moved It to brands. Two great paints for walla 1 Pritchard and Mortimer V. Path. can decide absolutely what is the of 7:00 A. M.. and 8:l>0 I . M.. Other guests were Misses Sadie laire, Veronica Gatley, Anna Lang hli own property on tbe opposite •afety maximum for other Individ-; andceilings with these advanttgej— _»t«rn War time. and Gladys Alters. aide of the street, Mr. Robertson Said primary election to be held in Parker, Josle Allaire and Florence uals, states should continue to fix be place In th. re*u»otlve di.tricl l» Adlem, Al JCooper, Robert and John Mrs. William de la Motte of Red planned to renovate it for use aa the maximum travel rate for auto- vpeclrlcaljy above mentioned and aaid Bank, who was formerly Miss Er- hla home. mobillsts rather than to remove all APPLY OVER WALLPAPER primary election will be held for the Forsythe, Bert McClees and Joseph urcoie of nominating peraona of the Benton. ne Hibbetts of Chestnut street, re- Miss Aaine Caroline LeFevre, limitations and hold the driver re- ONE COAT COVERS ,Mp«eUve partiei to the efficea above Miss Tonita Rldgway, daughter ceived a surprise shower. She had daughter of George N. LeFevre of sponsible through the judgment nontloned and aLao to elect one male been married a year previous. Her Baltimore, and William T. Sher- that he was operating his car in DRIES IN 40 MINUTES •lnd out female member 'or each of the of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Rldg- an 'unsafe manner.' •two major political parties, from each way of Red Bank, celebrated her husband had recently returned wood, son of Anson L Sherwood of SAVES UP TO 50% latrict in Monmouth County ai membern birthday by giving a reception to from France and they expected to Red Bank, were married at the "While excessive speeds cannot the Monmouth County Exucutiva 40 youne friends. Dancing was the start housekeeping shortly. bride's home. After a wedding trip be given the cause of most traffic -.JSinlttee. AIBO leven delegate! at thi couple came to Red Bank and accidents, nevertheless this exces- •arfe and aeven alternate delegatei at principal pastime. Philip L. Jlannlne, the man who •tree art to be choten by the Republican made the first Boy Scout suit ever took up their residence on Spring sive speed Increases the severity of barty to represent iai'1 party at ih. na- One of the most successful so- street. Mr. Sherwood was, employed any nnatsh-up. ciety event, of this unusually lively turned out, organized troop 8 of nloaal convention, and that twelve dele- Boy Scouts consisting of 16 West In the Red Bank poatofflce. "The solution for our rural roads atai at largo and twelve alternate dele- season was the dancing party held is to recognize the cause of acci- Be,t«a at large are to be choMn by the at the handsome cottage of Mr and Red Bank youngsters. Announcement was made of the Dvnocialic party to repren nt raid Bertram H. Borden and his wife, marriage of Richard Tobln, ion of dents and to remedy that cause." .party at the national convention; anil Mrs. E. C. Hazard at Shrewsbury. blab that two di«trlct delegate* and two Almost 200 persons were present, Mary Owen Borden, sent a petition Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tobln of tlurnate deleiralea to told Republican representing the wealth and fashion tt> the officials of Rumson borough, Fair Haven, to Miss Anna T. PARTICTPATE IN PLAY. taUonal oonvention and two diilrnl asking that the river end of Third Schaeffer of Long Island City, The Ueleeratea and two alternates to the of this part of the county. Three Monmouth county girls, all emocratic national convention sr« to The Electrical Manufacturing street be closed. Mr. Borden owned wedding had taken place the pre- freshmen at Wilson college, Cham- r^t choaen by the r*ap*cl!ve parties In Company of America, which had the property on~both sides of th« vious January. bersburg, Pennsylvania, took part hhe Third Congressional I)l«trlrt of the street. A pHtbllc meeting on the Thomaj Sagurton, Jr., of Shrews- of New Jenny at aaid primary recently been reorganlred from the in "Goblets," given last week by Ktlon. Gillett Electric company of Red matter was to be held. bury returned from the Long first-year students. Participating Notice of Rcffatralion. Bank, signed a contract for the The eleventh grade of the Red Branch hospital, where he had^un- from this area were Miss Jean In purauance of an Act of ihe tagiir Bank high school gave Its annual dergone treatment for a broken leg. latur* of the Stale of New J»ney en- manufacture of banjos to be played Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1 by electricity. reception to the graduating- class. He waa Injured when a taxlcab GAL flltlfd "An Act to Heitulate ElectlonB which he was driving overturned. Frederic K. Adams of Hudson ave- Vnd ita iievaral (»mendmenU and auppU- Members and friends of the con- The address of welcome was made nue, Red Bank; Miss Elizabeth JnenU thereto, notice l« he eby niven by Frank Olson. Samuel Sobel, A surprise birthday party waj [that qualified vote™ of the nald Borouirh gregation of Grace church gave a Jewett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. MONMOUTH CO. DISTRIBUTORS 4 Ruraton not • already registered in formal welcome to Rev. William James Enright, William Egolf, given for Harold Sutter of Bum- Granjean G. Jewett of Fair Haven, Hugh Phillips. Jr., Elizabeth • Sut- son. Miss Alice Mount rendered rald borough under the La*» of New Mitchell and his family. and Mies Mirjam Kan gas. daughter JOHN F. TIOMMER INC., BKEWERIES ATi IKOOKLYN, N. Y. AND ORANGE, N. J, Ueraey governing prrmnnent r«zi«lralir>n The fishermen of Belford were In phin. Gertrude Chadwlck and An- several recitations. Others present fnay register with the Borourh Clerk of na Hartman were memben of the were Mr. and Mrs. DeWItt Scott, of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kangas Aspdin Paint Co. • he aald Borouirh of Ruro»on at hiii fairly good luck. One day they of Freehold. Tifnct, Borough Hall, Eait Kivrr Road, caught 200 shad and 400 poundi of social committee. Mr». Frank Flynn, Mrs. John 20 WHITE STREET. PHONE 1139 Du.nbui.d by: JOS. PINGITORE, Inc. bt any time up to anr] Including Tuesday, menhaden. The following day they Charles Ward of Rumson was ap- Sewing, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Slo- LONG BRANCH. NEW JERSEY TELEPHONE 1S8 \pril II. Illl, on which date the rtxit- cum, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Morton, It pays to advertise In The Register BED BANK, N. J. ' Uoa hooki will be doled until aft'r caught 200 shad and 600 pounds of pointed a councilman of that place forthcominir rrimary flection to be menhaden. The shad were worth by Mayor John M. Corllea to suc- Mra. George Stevens, Mrs. Charles keld Tueaday. May II. HI' U0 a hundred and the menhaden ceed the late George W. Emery- Tilton, Mr. and Mrs. Ctutrleg flut- Notlee la further tlven that nualified were worth 15 cents a bushel. Mr. Emery had been eleeted the ter, Rev. and Mr*. Herbert Smith, #tfra of the Borouyb of Rumaon Misses Marlon and Bertha Herbert, laet already r«slater«d in aald bnroueh The annual meeting of All Saints previous fall but never served on nder the Lawa of New Jer»ey novern- the board owing to 111 health. Eva Voorhees, Florence Stevens, nc permanent rwrfntration at the time Episcopal church was held and Norah Kennedy and Florence and George H. Sickles was elected sen- Good Instead of harm was done 4 the Primary ••lection may re«i»t*r by a cold.snap So far as the fruit Genevieve Sutter and Charles, Lev! rltk. Uie Borouih Clerk of the (aid ior warden, J. Frederick Kernochnn and Andrew Sutter. orotlffh of Rumaon at any time l»e- junior warden, R. G. Andrew, E. M. crop was concerned In the opinion Kwwi Wednwdty. May 17. 1544. and in your coming car of fruit growers in this section. The Tueaday. October 10. J944. on whloh Gillett, L. B. Reed, A. H. Randall The Aeromarlne Plane apd Mo- Atter d«te the Teffi»tratlon bookr will and W. B. Parsons vesterymen and buds were not killed but latge num- tor company of Keyport, which doled until after the forthrnmlnir George Brannin and Mr. Kernochan bers of harmful Insects which had had large government contracts for neral election on Tundajr. November delegates to convocation. gathered on them were put out of airplanes, went Into the auto body commission _ __ "' ' Furth.r Notice. Nellie" Divls, Virginia Seelcy, building business. I. M. Uppercu, And notice Ii further Blven that the Phcbe Johntry »nd George Bickeru Smith and Smock were building the owner of the factory, was con- •Dielriet Blectlnn Tkiarda In and for \hr a brick addition 18x65 feet,to their nected with the Cadillac Motor IBoroiwh of R'im'rin will »it at Ihe were baptized at the Belford Meth- bilacea hereinafter de»lirnat»H on Tties- odist church by Rev. B. C. Lippln- laundry building on White street to company and It was »alr! the com- Jday. November 7. 1944. I.etween the cott. meet the demands of their increas- pany would make bodies for Cadil- Ihoura of 7.00 A. M. and «:00 P. M.. ing business. George W. Sewing lac cars. Jalt«m War time, for the i.urvoae of The Red Bank electric light plant onductlag a funeral election :u vote was sold by Thomas P. Brown, who was building the addition at a cost upon candidates for th» ofTi"' above had been appointed receiver of the of $4,400. There are 20 state* in the United nentloned. ... , ,, "In addition M tl> eleetii.n nf ranili- company. The purchasers were Nearly 30 acres of land on Ther State* of Brazil. 4atea 1o the aforementioie.l oflirf. the Walter J. Broadmeadow and Daniel on McCampbell's Ramanessin farm question of the apnrnval ami rMH.raUnr, H. Applegate. at Holmdel were turned over to the Buy a war Bond and Save m Life or rejecllon aa a whole of a reviled national and state boards of agri- o««titutlon for the S'.ate of New J»r«ey The public school football team .^iirb'e 'lutmltl'M to 'hr vr,*#-).-at-.th« waj defeated by -the Rlveriidea, a culture for potato farming experi- NOTICE. Laid General election to he heM T'j«day. team captained by Al Cooper, son ments. JiH ORDINANCE' AUTKOSr21NG AS November T. 1944. of Jehu Cooper, by a score of 18 to Elwood Snyder was appointed by LOCAL IMPROVEMENT THE 111- , Boundarie. of the Election I>I«trlct< In 1 FKOVINC OF ORCHARD PLACE BY Itha Borouch of Rumton and the polling i. The playing of Captain Cooper the freeholders overseer of th ! <;RAV£LIN<; AND B1TUU1NOUS >lace In earh dUtrlct are u followi; and "his Forsythe boys was espe- county road In the Eatontown dis- TREATMENT. AND PKOVIU1NO FOR Flret Election Diatrlcl. cially good. On the school team trict. He succeeded Patrick Dren- THE FINANCING OF THE COST Alt tkat portion of the HorouKn of were Mel Tetley, John Dey, Lester nan. TH8RE0r\ . ; . . lomeen altuaU north nf Ridne road. HE IT ORDAINED, by the Mayor and ..ounded on tile ea.t hf Bmirhara avenue Pach, Loster .McQueen. Fred Conk- Little Silver had two good sized Council of the Borcufh of Little Silver: Lnd on the weft by Btiena Vi»la avnue. lln Walter Field. William Ho halls and both were used to wel- SECTION 1. The improvement de- I Tha polling- place for the Kir.-. Men- brough. Joseph Parker, Percy come the returned soldiers of thi icrlbed In Section 2 hereof la her«by au- tion Clatrict la Orcanir Fire Company a thorized to be made al a local imiirove- ae, rorn.r River road anil Allen Howe, \V. Holmes and Stephen village and they were not large rrent in the Borouirh of Little Sliver. rt.' Rurmon. Tallman. On Mr. Cooper's team enough to accommodate the people New Jersey, and for the purpoie stated Second Election Dlatrict. were Joseph Child, George Foster, who wanted to attend the festivities la laid Section there U hereby appropri- AM that portion of '.he Borough of Hadtlon Ivlns, Lou Tetley, J. Tay- and rejoicing. Little Silver was ated the sum of SI.000.00, which aald .tamaon altuaU north of Rldie roail, sum £* to be borne by th* on-nera ol th* tounded on the ea the first town hereabouts to wel- property adjacent to the eaid improve- [|p« and on the went by Blr.cham ave- koff, Robert Forsythe, John Forsy- come its returned sons and set an U the and George Cooper. example on how to do it. It waa SKCT10S" 2. The «aid Improvement , The polling place for the Second Bee. the biggest night in the history o' consists of the graveling of Orchard Hon Watrlct la Bum»on KirB Company • Miss Viola Chadwlck, daughter of l'lace, as shown on tha Tax Map of the rTouae, Center itreft. neur Ridlte road, Mrs. Kate Chadwick of Red Bank, the village. Itoroutth of Little Silver, and of treating Rumaon. Although the planting season was the same with a bituminous coating. Third Election Diatrlct. was married to J. Walter Nale of lubatantially in accordance) with anecln- , AM that portion of the Borouch of Trenton, a former Red Bank resi- on in earnest and the men had to rations drawn by George K. Allen, Jr.. Jlumaon altuate «oulh of the Rnlire road dent and former employee at The work hard, the night attendance at Borough Engineer, filed In the office of knd eaat of Naveaink avenue and bound- the Holmdel Social club seemed to the Borough Clerk and hereby expressly Ed on the weat by H»nre roa.l. Register office. The ceremony was sr>I> roved. f The polllnr pl""e for the Third Elec- performed at the brlde'g home on be Increasing. Pool was the favor- SECTION 3. The cost of said im- tion Dintrlct in O.ra? Anderaor.'d ca- Hart street by Rev. J. K. Manning. ite gavnt and there was much riv- provement shall be paid by apecia! as- [age. Washington avenur. betwefn w a- Miss Lizzie S. Hayward died at alry for championship honors. •esamints to be levied on property spe- larman avenu. and »'»;• Borough. een; BBNJAM1N V. JOHNSON and SECTION t. The owner of anr land hla halra, next of kin. dovi.ees. lce»tce»r Wyckoff, James J. Taylor, Henry was the recipient ol the most no- upon whlrh any aeeeaaenent for aald lm- and personal representative". and Ely and William Brown were se- table expression of good will ani provemeat shall have been made may BUT...OIL-PLATING YOUR ENGINE MM. BENJAMIN F. JOHNSON, wife lected as ushers. The church wad friendship ever accorded in Mon- pay such aaseasment In three eu.ua! of Benjamin T. Johnson: yearly installments, with legal Interest Br virtue of an order of the Court of in a prosperous condition spir- mouth county to a large employer on the unpaid balance of the aiaesament. •u/hancery of New Jersey, made on the itually and financially. of labor. The occasion was a re- The first Installment shall be due and •Eay of the date hereof, in a causa where- The township committee of Marl- ception given by employees of the payable 10 daya after conArmnllon of in Borough of Uumson is complainant Slgmund Eisner company in cele- the assejeament and eaoh subsequent .an- lnd Hjalmar Sterling Hausen and hi« boro appointed the road overseers nual Installment and intertat ahall be is like outdoing the future - today ;«lre, next of kin, devisees, leRatces and and apportioned the money. There bration of the return of Mr, and payable In each successive year there- •ttreo'nal repreaentativea nml others are were 11 dlstrlqts In the township. Mrs. Eisner from a tour of two after at Ihe time the first installment of BefandanU, you ar« required to appear Those appointed and the amounts months in the West, tax nf inid year ahall be payable, pro- Knd anawer the bill of nald complainant, vided that any person aiseised shall 1 f bn or before the 8th day of May. next. received were Austin Schenck and Tunis S. Barkuloo, who had been have the privilege of paylnic the whole The first changes in new cars might be "miracles" thetic in Conoco N ^ oil—patented—seems like Jar tha laid bill will be tnken aa con- James W. Tilton $132 each, Wil- collector of taxes of Jtuuion bor. of *Altl as.ieiisment. or any italanrt, with Vena d aaalnit you. accrued interest thereon, at any time. In —or moderate. Regardless, no new engines will liam H, Ely $157, D. A. Vanderveer ough since its organization 12 years cate Rtich Installment ihalt nmtln un- "magnetism" in causing inner engine surfaces to Th« iaic! bill ll filed to foreclose a $178. James H. Baird $234.«,. •ertaln certificate of lux .«nl« coverini; previous, handed in his resignation. paid for SO dayi after the llns i; ihall be free from corrosive acids, always "planted" attract and hold a layer of OIL-PLATING ... a gfremiiee In the Borough of Rumion. Abiam A. Emmons $92, John Ma- Mr. Barkuloo gave no reason, but become due nnd payable, tH« whole as- Bounty Of Monmoulh and Si ale of New Ioney $86, William E. Woolley $108, It was understood the salary v/ov esnment or the balance thereof t-hall be- inside by every engine's explosions—just as in Berter, made by Charles B. Ward. Col- come immediately due and payable and corrosion-resisting shield between acids trapped lector of Ta*ei of the HorouKh of Rtlm- Charles T. Millspaugh $224.56. Hugh too low. hall draw Intercut at the rate Imposed on arrearages of taxes In the Borough your present car. The more it stands unused, the inside and every surface that's OIL-PLATED. •on, to the Borough ol Rumsnn,. dated Reddlngton $64 and Charles V. The° salary of Rev. William E. •fienmber 18. 193S. and recorded In the Brown $84. 1 »hall be collected in thi same man- •Honmouth County Clerk'a Office Deeem- Braisted, pastor of the Red Ban°.< ner as provided by Inw for othir pn*t greater the risk from trapped acid. This stepped- Tier J!. ltSO, In Mortgage Hook 1170, Naramatta lodge, Daughters of Baptist church, was raised from 51,- due assessments, which «*««efmerU fhatl Wouldn't that make you OIL-PLATE your Vic- hue 211, etc., and to forerlcie a cer- Pocahontas was organized at Ocea- 800 to $2,100 a year at a meeting 'emain a Hen upon the land described up risk arrived with rationing. Yet even before, - tain cortlflcete of tix aalc roverlnc aflic with 52 charter members. therein until lha same, with all Install- tory car? It can lfelp you bridge the gap until Jhrimlne in the Borough of Rumson, of the congregation. ments and accrued Interest thereon, shall when steadier heat in unrationed driving ousted gpounty of Monmouth and State of New The new Sunday-ichool room of Joseph Raymond waa appointed lie paid and latlsfled. Notwithstanding then, too. Simply change to Conoco N"< for lef«er, made by Charlea n. Ward. Col- tho Shrewsbury Presbyterian caretaker of the clubhouse of th matically OIL-PLATED. The highly advanced ayn- MOTOR OIL Dauie you are the owner of tho preml^cH. brary In the school. Negotiations were completed for The above ordinance waa introduced Tirscrlber! In thir Reroni) Cntiso nf. Action the purchase of the Borden hill nnd passed* firat reading at a reiulai If the Bill of Complaint filt.1 In Ihp meeting of the Mayor and Council of the llbovo entitled catiaei and you. Mr». Me- property In the eastern part of Red Borough of Little-RlWir, held on March (Ilmln P. Johnion, .wife of nenjiunln F. Twenty-live Years Ago Bank by-Monroe Eisner, son of Sip- 28. 1944, and will' comi up for final ||bhn«on, are made ilrfcmlnnt lirraime The fourth annual nhow of the mund Eisner. The place contnlned consideration anil paasage at a regular pou are the wife nT Ilcninmln F. John- Moninoiith county automobile-dciil- over 16 acres and Ihe new owner meeting of Ihe aalil K lioily to VOII UKT CONOCO SEUVICIC AS WKLL AS THE FAMOUS CONOCO I'RODIKSTS AT THESE STATIONS: "-•••• JSjwier of lha |i|-cml-e« de.rrll.erl In lie rielit on Tu.«J,ly, At,,» II, 1944, at na SeooniT Cnilte of AFllftrmf the- --T1I1I WflB tlVR4>est-evev hald^-Thc at- planned to_'.hulld-:a- handsome.JIB\- lino JV Mi-.st.-th> CjumOUChaxaliirai. At Complaint filet! herein, and may rlfiim tendance was larger than over be- dence on the property for his own n the Rnruuirrr Hall, Uttl. Hllv.r. Mew Hover rllht therein. ' Je.iuey, at which tfma nnd nlar* all ner- Trrangle Gil Company Station Burdge's Conoco Service Station Ilatirl March II, l«4<. fore and more cars were sold. ocotipancy. Mns desiring- to be htard will be liven TARSONS. LABREroUB Over 300 perjbni attended a re- Cornellui B. Barkalow of Free, (till opportunity. SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK A nORIIKN, Dated March 21. 1944. 13-15 WHITE STREET ftallcllnrs of Cnmplnlnnnt, ception at the First Methodist hold, who w«i a candidate for tru (South of Newman Springs ltoud) Church lor Rev. H, J. Belting, the 1 FRED h. AVERS, II Wallace Street, Red Dink, N, J. Democratic nomination for count) Borouxi Cierk. Phone 3202 (Jiiat oft Broud St, Red Bank) Page Twelve RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 6, 1944 HASH AND HAMBURG- SIDNEY SNOW Will be Food, of course, must be well ERS REACH NEW LEVEL New Dishes From Glad to Answer Any seasoned to bg^tcorthy of IN CULINARY SOCIETY Questions on Food, Three Meals A Day .'„...._ , its piquancy Thers waa a once upon a time Left-Over Potatoes Copyright BY SIDNEY SNOW, 1935 Edited by WILMA E. DECTE when we would sort of frantically signal friend husband not to ask It is a wise woman who boils five one side of the pan and fold the po the boss home for dinner on that tatocs over on the other like u ICE CREAM DESSERTS particular night we were having or six extra potatoes when in the process of doing so for a night's omelet, packing closely together hash or hamburger. ' • Turn out on a hot sewing plattsi Macaroni Pudding With A RETAIN POPULARITY My, my, how times have changed dinner. This will mean that much and serve at once. IN ANY SEASON A Gay Easter Cake With —comes a night when hash or ham- done toward the potato dlah for burger is available—bring on the another night. Also, many of the ( POTATOES AU GRATIN boss, bring on the president for choicest dishes have boiled pota- 2 cups cold boiled potatoes Mushroom Sauce For An Regardless of weather, ice cream that matter, as the hash and the toes as the foundation. 1% cups medium white sauce desserts are always tops on our list Matching Spring flowers hamburger is now prepared with Salt and pepper of favorite desserts, but when we the greatest of cars and Is given HASHED BROWN POTATOES 1 teaspoon minced parsley combine the Ice cream with choco- a very loving touch. It is no long- 2 tablespoons oil or drippings 1 cup buttered crumbs Excellent Meatless Menu late, the treat Is doubles, and when For A Gala Table Setting er considered a "quickie"—like all 6 boiled potatoes 2 to 4 tablespoons grated cheeM cake and ice cream are topped with meat it's worth its weight in gold. Salt and pepper To dnte we have certainly always egg whites. Pour Into mold and a sauce—the treat is five times as Cut potatoes into small dice ani bake in a pan of water, in hot oven great. COMPANY HAMBURGER Chop the potatoes, adding: salt mix with white sauce. Add parole; been able to rely on macaroni in and a dash of pepper.. Heat the and cook together gently until pu one combination or another, for a (400 F) 1 hour. Turn out on hot CHOCOLATE CHEW ICE CREAM 2 pounds chopped meat fat In a frying-pan, and add the platter and serve with 1 large onion, chopped tatoea are heated through. Seasoi fine meatless menu. Since we will SANDWICH chopped potatoes to a depth of one to taste. Turn Into greased balf want to continue usinp it and not 2 tablespoons butter or substitute inch. Preas the potatoes down In MUSHROOM SAUCE !» cup sifted flour l'i tablespoons flour ing-dish, sprinkle with cheese, cov run Die risk of tiring the family, the pan, packing them firmly. Cook er with buttored crumbs and baki serve it in the following combina- 1 can mushrooms '.i teaspoon double acting baking 3 chopped mushrooms slowly, without stirring, until the 1 cup brown sauce powder Vi cup white wine in a hot oven (400 F) until crumbi tion soon: U teaspoon salt potato Is brown. Then begin at are brown. MACARONI PUDDING 1 teaspoon chopped parsley Salt Add mushrooms that have been i tablespoons butter or other Pepper 1 cup macaroni shortening Mix meat, salt, pepper and onion 1 cup cream drained, rinsed and quartered, to 1 cup sugar the hot brown sauce. Serve hot. together; mold the hamburgers and 1 cup soft bread crumbs 2 ogg yolks, well beaten dredge with 1 tablespoon flour. Fry Waffle Irons Produce All - \ cup butter or substitute BROWN SAUCE 2 squares unsweetened chocolate, in butter until nicely browned. 3 pgs, sepainted melted 2 tablespoons butter or other fat Take them from the pan and keep 1 chopper! canned pimento tap 1 teaspoon vanilla warm. 1 lablespoon parsley 2 tablespoons flour 2 egg whites 1 teaspoon onion juice ?i teaspoon salt Drop chopped mushrooms into Kinds Of Tasty Treats \i teaspoon pepper Sift flour once, measure, add bak- the pan and fry for a few minutes. 1 teaspoon salt ing powder and salt, and sift to- -+• 1 cup Kialetl cheese 1 cup hot mushroom liquid and Then pour over them H cup boll- Many housewives today.are verj beef stock gether three times. Cream short- ing water. Thicken with 'i table- Grease a' mold lined with oiled ening, add sugar gradually, and spoon flour. Add the wine, heat JULIENNE SALAD sad individuate- -thov put off buy, paper. Boil macaroni, and chop Brown the butter or fat and, if cream together well. Add egg yolks but do not boil. inc that wafllc iron until therj fine. Scald cream and pour over desired, add a small onion, chopped, We have long since passed the wore no morn waMlo Irons available and mix well. Add chocolate and Add salt to taste and pour over so thev ate misfing many tastj soft hrenci mimhs. Mix butter, and when brown add the flour, let vanilla nnd blend. Add flour and | point where we consider salads as finely chopped' pimento, finely brown well, add -i cup of the hot the hamburgers. trc:ius. Walllcs in themselv mix well. Beat egg whites until things to he eaten because they're Eood and crispy tire something w chopped parsley, seasonings, cheese liquid and gradually the rest of the stiff enuugh to hold up- to moist • ROYAL HASH good for us. Far from It- they are and well-beaten egg yollts. Mix all seasoning. Let cook five minutes. which tfi be pioud, but there u peaks, but not dry. Fold into choc- _ 2 cups cooked meat, chopped now so attractively served and de- so manv other thingK that can b| together "ell. Add stiffly beaten Makes 1 cup sauce. 1 large oriibn," rriTncc3 ~ " - llciously combined 4hat we - eat olate mixture. Turn into greased (ionn™im—tnis-.vtriislv Iron that oni inch pan. Bake in slow oven 1 clove garlic, minced them because we thoroughly enjoy is icallv well worth owning. Thi 1 large tomato, chopped them—they are a "must" with near- hapnv housewife who dc*e boas" 2 eggs (325 F) 30 to 35 minutes. Cool. Cut CHOCOLATE CUSTARD n 2'i inch squares. 1 green pepper, chopped ly every dinner. possession rv« wi!h taron. Servea 4 7.50 seasonings. Stir in bread crumbs it's a wonderful thing to sit down of corn to malcn a batter /no milk flame until tender (about 4T> min- and cook a few minutes. Then re- Mechanical care is needed on to, a bowl of good hot soup. This is required with juicy fresh corn. utes), stir occasionally; add more move from lire and stir in beaten gome refrigerators, such as occa- means that there must be variety, Fry in Ki'eased hot frying pan like liquid if necessary. Buy > war Bund and fSave a Lit 5.50 yolks. Add the chicken cut into sional oiling or dusting of condens- and since we can no longer depend pancakes. small pieces. Lastly, fold in .the ers.' - Consult instruction. .bocK. on on canned soups for all occasions, whites of eggs, beaten. Put in but- your own model, or ask the dealer -we-muat-niake-it-at-horop. The ETHEL MOUNT MOZAR SCHOOL of DANCING tered bnkinjr dish and bake from 20 to show you what to do. Having There are numerous points in fa- You need small saucepttns• nnd All Typti o( Biu«lnf lor Children tiny skillets for cooking small quan- ind Adultt. dinars now forming. to 30 minutes in an oven (350 F) a service man look things over vor of this soup makinE in the 111 Prospect Avenue, Red Bank JELLIED CHICKEN SALAD once a year, even if there is no home—if nothing else, the fact re- tities. They heat quicker, save " TVlejihuncUea Banir 22W - 2 nips chicken cut in cubes trouble, is a wise and worthwhile mains that it is home-made soup. time and fuoU but don't turn the The PROSPECT HILL DAY SCHOOL precaution.- . It might be that last summer you flame so high that It. curls up thn 1 cup celery, cut line sirtfs of tho utensil, for then you'll v. PLAY AND EDUCATIONAL TRAINING FOR /'RE.SCHOOL CHILDREN 1 pimento, cut fine "put up" a supply of soup mix — Mornlngt 8:30-11:30. All-day lecsiont will b* oprntd if tufficient dfviand. for various vegetable souns, or you he misting cooking fuel you can ill JUNIOR ASSEMBLY—Ballroom Clatica Monday Evening. 7-8:30 1 tablespoon gelatin Double up on baking. There Is afford to waste. !i cup cold water no reason why you can't bake sev- might have put up chowders, or l'/j cups clear chicken soup eral dishes at the same time and you can take a combination of .the make your oven apace do double vegetables you did put up and '.i cup mayonnaise make soup of them. Still, it might Soak the gelatin in the cold wa- duty. You can see how that slices KERRY; cooking costs. be necessary for you to buy fresh ter, then dissolve in the hot soup. ingredients, in which case. It will TAN or BLACK Set on ice until it begins to thicken, be well worth your time and effort then fold in the mayonnaise and Kitchen metals such as nickel- to plan such interestinfp-sftups- as then the chicken, celery and pimen- plated or copper utensils, stainless these; to. Put in individual molds. Serve steel tablctops, chromium-plated 5.95 TAN CALF WALK-OVER on crisp lettuce with additional moldings* and so on, are best • BortrscH cleaned and polished with a good 2 quarts soup stock HANDS BEGIN TO HY mayonnaise. Garnish with stuffed Main Spring Arch olives. • metal polish, described on the la- Vj small cabbage bel as being suitable for the desired 3 medium sized beets metal. Use of steel wool on these 1 potato SALAD FOR LUNCHEON metals may permanently scratch 1 tablespoon butter 10.50 the surface. Copper cleans easiest 1 tablespoon flour OR QUICK SUPPER with a mixture of salt and vinegar when the fleet moves in 1 teaspoon lemon juice orjemon peel. Sour cream A stuffed tomato salad has al- Peel and shred the beets into thin ways been a popular one—regard- You need big pots, too, for "com- strips, and shred the cabbage. less of the ingredients used for the pany" dinners—so you can save stuffing. Many stuff them with RJnse both in cold water and put or ife payday in ihe Army fuel by getting all of one food into into a saucepan with the butter, Waldorf salad, or tuna fish—but for one vessel. Double and triple pots over a very lnw fire, adding no wa- PATENT a change try— that fit over one burner are excel- ter except that which stays on the TOMATO STUFFED WITH lent fuel savers—if you use both or vegetables after rinsing, Cook for KIDNEY BEANS all three at a time. Using just one 15 minutes over the lowest possible wastes fuel if the range burners fire in tightly covered saucepan; 5.75 l'.'j cups boiled red kidney beans extend beyond the pot at any point. 1 cup celery, cut in pieces If your pot sizes are not well se- then 3ift in the flour, and when 6 tomatoes thoroughly mixed with butter and lected, you would be wise to get thcit some SOIGIT .. 2 tablespoons India relish those you nred now, while you can vegetables, add the soup stock and \i teaspoon salt still buy them. medium-sized raw potato. Let sim- have time to get his call through at all. Mix beans with celery, India rel- mer very gently for 1 hour, then 7 to 10 P. M. for Ihe ish and salt. Moisten with mayon- carefully remove the potato, mash Will you pleose help - by leaving naise and let stand in refrigerator Wash quickly to make things last it well, and put it back in the soup. JOHN B. ALLEN CO. longer—don't wear them out in the men? until well chilled. Fill tomatoes, Add lemon juice, salt, and a very service wash. If your water is hard, be little popper. Serve with a bowl j>f 8 Bread St. from which centers have been re- •specially Important In these off-duty hours. 207 moved. Arrange in nests of crisp sure to soften it—and use soft wa- sour cream, a tablespoon of which It's RED BANK Ictture lenves and servo with nddi- ter for all soaking, washing and should be put in each soup plate. In tionnl mavonnaise. rinsing. Remember, too, in- the the original recipe a small lump of NEW JERSEY BEU TELEPHONE COMPANY laundry, too much softener is citric acid the size of a pea takes wasteful of material, yellows the place of the lemon juice. clothes and may wear holes in fab- ric. Just enough is just right. BAKED BEEF SOUP 1 pound lean beef To remove grease, oil or tar from 2 small carrots clothing, rub washable materials 2 small turnips with lard or kerosene, then laun- Celery tops der in hot, soapy water. Fixed 1 tablespoon chopped parsley fabrics should be sponged with car- 3 medium-sized onions bon tetrachlorldc. If fabric Is 6 half slices toast heavily saturated with grease or oil, 4 cloves first pour on cleaning fluid and 2 peppercorns soak up with blotter, then sponge. ^4 teaspoon thyme ',4 bay leaf Mending all clothing the Instant 1 potato a little tenr or rip shows is the duty 1 tablespoon sugar of every housewife. Remember the Salt old proverb, "A stitch In time, saves Cut the beef into small cubes and nine." put them In a baking dish with a One little hole In a sock toe to- cover; add sliced carrots and tur- day ran be darned In half a minute nips, chopped onion, and a small —but If- you put it off until tomor- cheesecloth bag containing pepper- row, It takes more time and mater- corns, clovea, celery tops, bay leaf, ial to repair the. bigger damage, and thyme. Pour In 2 quarts cold nnd it may be too large to fix at water. Cover closely, and cook for all. 4'i hours. Remove the bag of sca- Sewing and mending Is easily D.t.IDS pUB 'JSBOJ X.ip Ri3\ ppB '.19 learned If you are not adept at It -3uo| .inoii t ^OOD -JIBB pun .mans already. In nearly t^very city and '3Dip u| inn o}B-|Otf Mtt.r pps .'Su'tios (own the schools, the Red Cross, Inn YMCA and other agencies of- fer free classes where anyone can APPLE FRITTERS lenrn quickly. iSVlft' 4 firm apples ~ Save floor finish by wnxlnfr thor- l'i cups flour oughly tivice or three times a year. %' cup milk On niR-rovered floors, time, effort 1 egg nnd material may he-saved by fold- 1 teaspoon baking powder Ing bark the nig on each side and >i teaspoon salt washing only the ."hordnr". of Ihe Powdered sugar • floor, plus an Inch qr po under the i(i teaspoon nutmeg rug. Use nny type of floor wax ac- Core and peel apples, and cut in LION S inch slices crosswise. Malje a — >cordlng--to label directions. Be- ' 76 WHITE STREET, tween waxingB, rogular dry mop- Batter of • flour; isrlt, nutmeg^»nd4=~ plnR—using a mop faintly damp- baklng powder, beating In the egg ened with a mixture of three parts and ndding mlllt. When smooth, V RED BANK kerosene and one part of paraffin dip tho apple rings in tho batter oil—will preserve and protect the nnd drop Into deep hot fat. Fry to llnlsh. The mop always should be a golden brown; dm in on unglazcd TEL. R. B 2800 (•lean. Be sure to wash when dirty. paper and dredge, well with pow- GIVE 7t010 TO THE SERVICE MEN' Dry thoroughly and then re-damp- fln.wlth thn kerosene and paraffin oil mixture. ungnr. Serve nl met. RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 6, 1&44 PageThirteeih BEMINDEB8 HEATS, FATS-Bed stamp* Marriage Announced Group Makes AS through it are good indef- Robert Hennessey of New fork Town and Farm initely. Wast* kitchen fate ex- has announced the marriage of his changed for two points and four sister, Miss Muriel Agnes Hennes- 14 Dresses For oente a pound. sey, to PFC. William Francis Coyne In Wartime PROCESSED FRUITS, VEG- of Freehold. Nursing Agency ETABLES — Bhie stamps AS through KS are good lndlnnitely. Food Battening.Newt. SUGAR-Sugar stamp M and Red Bank Woman's From now on all food stamps 31 am good for are pounds in- ill be good Indefinitely, unleM a< definitely. Sugar stamp 40 is Club to Elect ince notice of expiration U give rood for five pounds of canning M Office of Price Administrate sugar through February M, next Officers Friday announced. Housewives maj year. idget their food purchases on the Members of the welfare depart- 51 BROAD ST. T«l. R. B. 3940 RIO BANK tall of three red 10-polnt stamps GASOLINE—In 1? East Coast ment of the Red Bank Woman's jary second Sunday and five blue Slates, A-» coupons arc good club completed 14 children's dresses •-Point stamps the first of ever) through May t. In other states Friday at the clubhouse. These ar- onth. To release cold storagi A-ll coupons are good through ticles will be given to Miss Martha kac8 for other foods, all frozen June U. Hanson, executive director of the ulU and vegetables will not be ra- THUS INSPECTION 0EAD- Red Bank Public Health Nursing ined through April 29. Lard 11NX8—A-Ooopan boMen, Sep- association, tor distribution among rtnaln unratloned, ready-to-eal tember M; C-oonpon holders, the needy. uas will be one point lower, "dry- May SI; B-coupen noMers, June Mrs. Nelson K. Vanderbeek U de- ired" hams are to be" only om SO. partment chairman. Others pres. lint above fresh hams, and otbci FUEL OIL—Fwriods • and • ent were Mrs. Robert C. Rogers, eat point values will remain al coupons are good through Sep- Mrs. Frank M. OanUr, Un. Ken- ost unchanged. Food expected t< tember M. neth R. Smith and Mrs. W. B. in good supply over most of thi Swope. This is the final depart- try during ths next thre< SHOEB-Stamp U la Book ment meeting until fall. One is good through April 30. iths are potatoes, cabbage, spln- The executive board of ths club lettuc* and other leafy greens, Airplane Stamp 1 In Book Three is good indefinitely. Another will meet tomorrow morning at 10 GIFTS beeti, citrus fruits, canned MRS. WILLIAM F. COTNE o'clock at the clubhouse. Annual en and waif beans, tomatoes ant stamp, good beginning May 1, reports will be given. A snack bar win h« announced soon. ier freBh vegetable*, frozen veg- Ths marriage took place at St. will be opened for the officers' use, ilef, shell eggf, fluid mlK INCOME TAX — Declarations James church Saturday, February so they may have luncheon before flour, noodles and spaghstt of estimated 1H4 tax and first 19. The bride's sister-in-law, Mrs attending the afternoon meeting, ie War Food Administration say quarterly payments are due by Dorothy Hennessey, was -maid of when officers will be elected and Helena rubinsfein COMPLETE civilian will have on the ave April IS. honor. Harold McCue was best installed. Miss Claudia DeLys will 132 pound* of meat In 1M4 o man. PFC. Coyne is stationed at speak on "The Story Superstition." with pt THERMOS ia pound more than he had on thi Northeastern states, primarily for Indlo. California. Mrs. Coyne is The final literature department V .yearly during the decad residing in Red Bank. 1940. employment on dairy farms, WFA meeting will be Friday, April 28. announces. Mrs. Orson Franslsco is program Draft BedaMlAcation. chairman. In an effort to assure a contlnu Bowlers To Attend g supply of young men for th< Middletown Girl Boy a war Bond and Save a Life med services without Inducting Fair Haven Session lose who are Indispensable in war The Fair Haven Lions club will stlvltles, the National Selective Enters WAVES be hosts to the bowling team of Brvlce System has ordered preln- the Red Bank Lions club next iction physical examinations foi Mrs. Grace Madusky Thursday night at a dinner-meet- HARTFORD 1 Claaa -n-A- and II-B occupation- ing to be held in Willowbrook Hartford Fire Insurance Cosspanjf ,ly deferred registrants under M To Report May 4 restaurant on River road. ho have not been pbyajcaliy ex- Edwin R. Conover and Peter J. bined. Local boards have been Mrs. Grace Schenck Madusky, Elchele, respective athletlo com- tiered to review oases of regis- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel mittee chairmen of the Red Bank INSURANCE ants under 28 In classes III-A, Schenck of Middletown village, was and Fair Haven service clubs, are 40c -A, H-B, II-C and III-C before re- recently sworn Into the Women's in charge of the arrangements. Fol- msldering registrants 26 through Reserve, United States Naval Re- lowing the meal the final match PROPHYLACTIC ' years of age. Registrants unde serve, as an apprentice seaman, of three will be bowled between the i In HI-A, II-A, II-B and III-C ari and will report for basic training two teams. Each club has won a JOHN LLAWLEY TOOTH be reviewed, and if such actioi at the United States naval training match and this will be the decid- warranted are to be reclaialfie< school at Hunter college, New York ing match. -AGENT- city, May 4. POWDER igardless of existing defermenl The Red Bank bowlers will be Riverside Drive and State rmlnatlon date*. Registrants un- The new mmeber of the WAVES In charge of Post President Lester Heaven-Sent \T 28 found unfit for military ser- was graduated from Middletown R. Ross, Everett Baynton and Wai Hwy 35 4e or flt for limited military ser- township high school and attended lace Jeffrey. The Fair Haven e only may be reclasslfled lnt< Fltkin hospital school of. nursing contingent will be composed of Tel. Red Bank 410 COLOGNE •A or II-B provided they are con- six months. At present Mrs. Madus- Past President Peter J. Elchele, itlng to war production or war ky Is employed at the Bendlx cor- John. F. Wagner, Robert V. Van VVVV YVVVV ipportlng activities. poration at Red Bank as an In- Brunt, Barney T. Egeland and spector. Henry R. Stadler. COMPACT More News About Tires. Mr. and Mrs. Schenck have a eon, BRADLEYS : More tires will be rationed fo Sgt. Theodore Schenck, who is with Weds Navy Man. err Concentrated essence of nail trucks and farm tractors an the Army Air Corps In Italy. jplements in April than in March Miss Mary V. Skelllnger, daugh- Radio Service < Helena Rubinstein's alluring it substantially fewer than i MORTICIANS TO MEET ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Skel- fl>iK>0- UL//uXi7 V_o^Ha^tj^ llnger of Manasquan, and George Heaven'-Stent in a new com- pril, last year, OPA says. Apr A dinner meeting of tbe Funeral of new and used passengei A. Rodriguez, ship's cook, third • < I pressed form. Fragrance in Directors' association of Monmouth class, U. S. C. G., of Bronx, N. Y., res are the same ais for March, and Ocean counties will be held a compact—to tuck in your id the new passenger tube quota were married -at the bride's -home ALL MAKES * next Wednesday night at 5:30 Sunday of iast week. Following A totally new kind of cologne—contains no alcohol, purse^locker or desk. Co- 7.2 per cent over March. Mean- o'clock at the Garneld-Grant hotel the ceremony and a reception the REPAIRED * logne Compact won't evapo- hile the War Food Administration at Long Branch. Willis A. Wolley, couple left for a trip to New York. yet it's'not a cream eologne or thick. U»e it •ges farmers to withhold appeals president, will be in charge of the # rate, cannot spill. And its The bridegroom Is stationed at Sea as you've always used cologne, or aa an after-bath r conversion of tractors from business session and Ralph J. Girt. The couple will reside with > > silky texture is non-greasy, e«l wheel* to rubber tires except Damlano will be host for the even- the bride's parents. y Newman Springs Boad ing. Several officers of the New all-over charm.. .it wraps lovely you in "forbidden" delightful to use. So deeply cases of- extreme hardship, and and Shrewsbury Ave, iggests that many old tractor tlrei Jersey State Funeral Directors' Ae- Retired Contractor Dead. , Tabu! Other sizes up to $20.00. (tax extra) scented and lasting, it's like be reconditioned. Standar sociation are expected to be pre- ^ Bed Bank, N. 3. ^ a fine perfume! Helena *e* of civilian highway truck tire sent to offer Important Informa- Hugh A. Smith, 83, a retired Bel- Rubinstein Heaven-Sent Co- HI now have 35 per cent less crud tion to ths local morticians re- mar building contractor, died Mon- » Telephone R. B. 1154 > ibber and more synthetic, accord- garding governmental regulations. day night at his home. He is sur- legne Compact, 1.50. ««»««. g"to trie Office" of the Rubber Dl- vived by four sons, two daughters vvvvvvvvvv rctor, which says that the synthe- Back the Attack—Buy War fJonds! and nine grandchildren. 25c PHILLIPS program can fulfill our military AMAZING lUlrements for tires. MILK OF MAG. for Farm Transportation. NBW |Flans for getting farm products TOOTH . market and supplies to farms by |otor truck Include use of one PASTE ner's truck to do what several ners' trucks formerly did, thi C ee of Defense Transportation |ys. Wasteful practices ODT 12 owns upon Include: transporting i products beyond nearest prac- teable market; operating empty (hides when a full or partial load available; operating with less an a full loacl where a regular FA«f POWDIft Illectlon service is available; op- Gives thai Final iating in scheduled service over Touch of Glamort Ighways likely to cause undue Tear; use of a heavy or large ve 1. Crtalei a Soft, radiant Iclo when a lighter one Is avail- "PetaLFinbh." Jle and suitable; and hauling per 2. Once on. It Slayi end Ins when other transportation Is Slayiond Stays I Jallable. ODT and WPA officials 3. Six Flattering Shod«. |e now explaining the ODT pro- 4. Perfect for ML eempltx- ln a series of regional meet- ions—Blondti, Brumttat, May Amend Tax Declaration. R*dh*adi. hlle declarations of estimated Income tax and first quarterly laments are due by April 15, For Happiness*•• nended declarations and pay< Jents may be made on or before Ie 15th day of the last month of ay succeeding quarter—June 15 Qive Easter Flowers \d December 15, the Bureau of n- ,| ,u., $3.00 wlmff] al Revenue explains. When an 00 PLUS TAX SQ $1.50 nended declaration Is made, any Nothing can top the happiness that grease or decrease in estimated should be spread evenly over a gift of flowers brings on Easter. Anusol •e remaining Installments. Pen- Their beauty, their sweetness, make Ttles are provided for failure to > a required declaration on time, them gifts that are given and received | Suppositories | |llure to pay any installment of iimated tax on time and substan- with joy. They are a natural expres- ll underestimation of tax. sion of the growing beauty of spring 79 few Juvenile Manual published. —always a bearer of happiness. new manual, "Techniques of |w Enforcement In the Treatment 1 Juveniles and the Prevention of Ivenlle Delinquency," haa just PArtrx BREWtR Ten published by the Federal Sa- flty Agency, which has a limited YEAST TABLETS nber of free copies for distribu- to civic officials ana organlza- |ns requesting them. CHARBERT Round-Up. Breathless Jpa actions provide that: Ten The great romantic perfume busand new passenger automo- that haa swept across America [ea and 12,000 new adult bicycles like a sweet spring wind, 1 be available for April ratfbn- breathing blossoms and a , , . Increased ceiling prices for Jithern produced cordwood matcn pvloualy announced 50-cent to 5HLX 1.75 TO 12.50 J10 per cord increases for pulp- PLUS TAX . lod, and increasess In ceiling Phone Red Bank 1832 Ices for pulpwood produced In Trtheastern states range up to 75 a card. . . Pickled, spiced ani BOND STREET fruits will be restored to tlonlng In Juno to prevent largo DEANS New Low Price |erslon.of fresh fruit Into theaa PERFUME her priced products. . . Retailers cosmetics and toiletries may BY htlnue to pass on the recently In- FLORIST Upjohn Unicaps i»»ed f odi*aj excise tax to con- YARDLEY nws. . . Ill poisons may quickly BOT. OF 24 elve extra amounts of rationed Oceanport Ave., Little Silver Ids they need through special JldUng of applications for such Member Florists' Telegraph Dellv ery BOT. OF 100 Ira rations, PLUS TAX \gricultuia) workers from New- Indland will be brought to th* Page RED BANK REGISTER, APRrL 6, 1944 Submits Essay, Contractor and Builder . SCREEN AND STORM ENCLOSURES Wins War Bond SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING Mrs. Gertrude Marcus English Doeskin Gloves « HARDING BOAD TELEPHONE M47-W As much a part of your Easter outfit aa your Awarded $25 new bonnet, these fine English doeskin glove* Mrs. Gertrude F. Marcus, who i» in spanking white. Four-button slip-on style employed in the Town Dress Shop with English button thumb. Perfect for now on Broad street,, was the winner «nd all Summer, because they're washable. this week of a $25 war bond offered by Harry Appel of New York, 4.00 • • • • wholesale dealer in women's ap- parel, in an essay contest on the subject, "I»ve Thy Neighbor AJB Thyself." Mrs. Marcus1 essay fol- THE FINEST FOOD lows: ON THE NORTH JERSEY COAST "LOVE THY JSTEIGHBOR AS THY SELF" Single-Strand Pearls A «ubject on evoryone'8 tongue but not in everyone'* heart. Simple and beautiful for special Easter gift* (leal MettofuUitat Let us stop a moment and con- ... and for your own print dresses with their sider why we do not Jove our neigh- oval or square necklines. Graduated sizes in bor. Wot only we do not love him, we even dispiae him. The main glistening simulated pearls with red, amber, reason is we consider ourselves bet- gpeen or amethyst stone settings. ter than he Is; we are superior to Stteuc* him. We do not take time to un- 5.00 derstand our neichbor. Other rea- sons are his features or his color or his religion ia different from Under the personal management of the famous ours. He was born in another part of the clobe. We do not stop to ?'Dave" of Dave's Blue Room in New York City think. We don't choose our Bar- ents or the place of our birth. The place of a man's birth or his OPEN DAILY FROM 6 f, M. I* 2 A.M. parenthood is no sinn that he is a 'A. Sleeyes on the up-and-up . . . SUNDAYS J P. M. to 7 A. M. superior man. The one born in the all that's left are tiny caps to cover CLOSID MONDAYS manger is todav worshipped, not one born in a ualace. your pretty shoulders. Pin grain Dancing From 9:30 P.M. to 2 A.M. The precept, "Love thy Neighbor rayon dresa in white floral prints as Thyself." teaches us to Jove our on aqua or melon backgrounds. neighbor and admonishes us not to }kt Ntw Tox bpti Nil Apply consider ourselves .better than he. Self-bow at neckline and wide tie- to our Dtnntr Patroni ie. "A« Thyself," he is like yourself. belt at side. Junior sizes 9 io IS. You are not better than he is. You 12.95 are flesh and blood. So Is he. We all enter this world in the same way (naked). The noble, the hum- ble, the rich, the poor, the wise and the fool. One end happens to DAVE'S BLUE ROOM all of (hem (death). Cor. Ocean and Brighton Ave's • WEST END, LONG BRANCH, N. J. "What von would hate others to do to you,' to your neighbor, you should not do." B. The neckline Is scooped-ont, You would not want any man to then framed in a wide pleated Coil harm v

Report Sale, _. Several Rentals Duplex House Sold By Thompson Agency The Thompson agency of 81 East Front street reports, the sale of a duplex hmifii! located at 81 Wallace street to Joseph M.'Uza and Mrs. Tillio Mazza of West Front street. The property, which consists of 12 rooms and two baths was owned by.. Mrs, Jinny. .Chamberlain., of CREATED ESPECIALLY FOR YOU Middletown. The agency also report* the ren- tal of a five-room Cape Cod type TO WEAR IN THE EASTER PARADE modern bungalow located In Colon- ial court, Fair. Haven. The prop- erty is owned by Charles W. B. Wardell. Jr., ami was rented to. Lt. Robert W. Holland, who is sta- Because it wouldn't be Easter without prints, and because you tioned at Fort Monmouth. A dwelling of fix rooms and uant to pin your corsage on the best looking dress you can find... we've chosen bath owned by Mi«. Alva Flecken- fitein and located at 79 Willow our Easter corsage prints for you to wear on Easter morn! street, Fair Haven, has been rented to Clifford Grimmer, who is affiliat- They're as fresh as the daisies, daffodils, Hlies-of-the-vaUey ed with the Marlboro Tool Co, at Matawan. and violets you'll see blooming all over them ... A five-room bungalow located at 170 Grand avenue, Long Branch, they're as rare as real pearls, for these print dresses owned by Mrs. Blanche Cattanach, has been rented to Mrs. Ellen Pier- have beautiful figure lines to make you slim as a flower-steml son of Wallace street, A six-room house owned by Mrs. Isadora Rogers of Mania avenue, located at S!) Branch avenue. Red Bank, h;is been rented to Lt. Ar- nold Roman. Speaking of tho real estate mar- ket in Rcneral, Mr. Thompson stat- ed that the upward trend continues and is accelerating rapidly, with de- mand for properties of every type •sharply increasing. Ho commented on (he pratifyinK results obtained through the U.--P of the classified advert isin^r pa^™ in The Register, sayinsr that he liad found it an ex- cellent advertising medium for real C. The side-swept silhouette in' estate. smooth rayon crepe dress with graceful surplice neckline and To you men who have large corsage of violets at waist- Chamber Bulletin line. Easter corsage prints in Out For April vivid Spring shades on black never worn background. Misses" sizes 12 to The April bulletin of the Reil 20. j Bank Ciimimiii:ly Chamber of Com- WORSTED-TEX ... merce lists KnydiT's. Inc., 32 Broad 22.95 street, ii.s tin- newest member of the organi/.ation, Other items of Interest in the We believe that this suit would bulletin pel tain to jjaKOlinc con- 0. DreBsy enough to make you sumption in .New Jersey in gal- look aoft and feminine; tailored give you more downright pleas- ] Ions duiini: tlie past four years for January, the -IU5 bills providing enough to wear any place any- ure and satisfaction than any benefits lor willows and orphans of time ... a spun rayon dress veterans of the Indian, Spanish- with set-in belt and dainty lilies- suit you ever wore. Amprlcan, World war 1 and World i of-the-val ley growing on aqua or war 2 and lcompi nsation for living H is almost custom-tailor vclorans introduced In the 78th ses- beige backgrounds. Junior sizes sion of LNumu'.ss, Federal em- 9 to 15. standard in fit, in fashion and ployees, which incicafccd from 3,- 15.00 1)01.21)0 in .November, 11143, to 3,- in quality of fabric. 'JU.'JUO in IVciTiihcr, l'M'3, and Army Ilium available, a new one We have been selling rhii bein^ "W'.ir Dcftartnirnt Jleport," available in* both Hi and 3S mm. E. Dainty nosegay prints on that suit to our best customers for sound Ji!m*s und running ^5 mln- eternally smart fabric, rayon • many, many years. ulra. Anyone di-sirinu information mesh. One-piece dress with new H'K.'iriliiiK tin- use of these- 111ms collarlets neckline and two should contact tlio Chief, Industrial flower buttons. Paslcl prints on Service Division, Rurcnu of Public Relations, War Department, Wash- black, aqua or gray back- ington. D. C. grounds. Women's . half-sizes Knit-tex Top Coats The bulletin al.-:u lists information 18<4 to 2V/2. io;ardiiiK a fund of $1,500,000 22.95 which the Veterans of Forolfjn 50 Wars are endeavoring to ratee to 37 a*.ilet' the veterans' of the present war in the matter of linndling of FASHION FLOOR . . . Second veteran welfare and abo to fur- ther assist' their national home nt KatQiiJiilii'd.1...rMlch.itanJ______"Ten. new residi'iifa "liHVe rocnletT in this1 vicinity during the past month, according to the. bulletin. Red Bark — Findinc help is ra«v with a Reg- ister Art,—Advertisement. Bay » War Bond and Save a Life ASBURY PARK RED BANK REGISTER

VOLUME LXVL, NO. 42. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY APRIL 6, 1944. SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 14

Monmouth Boat Club Good Friday At Award Contracts On Local Man Abroad Failure of OPA Here The Postoffice Gets R. B. Smokes Good Friday will be' ob- Reginald B. VanBrunt, chair- Has New President served at the Red Bank post- Three Bridge Jobs man of the American Legion Seen In Kislin Move office tomorrow by the closing cigarette fund committee, yes- of service windows promptly terday received the following at 12:30. There will be one message from First Lt. Henry Stewart Cook Succeeds T. D. Moore full delivery throughout the County To Spend $24,000 On A. Starks, U, 9. Marines, some- Local Merchant To Be Taken town tomorrow morning and where in the South Pacific: the usual R. F. D. morning de- 'Thank you very much for the —Annual Session Largely Attended Four Other Bridge Jobs carton of cigarettes. I obtained Into Federal Courf At Trenton livery. them from a sergeant friend. There will be no delivery of The board of freeholders yester- •hip* and a reinforced concrete! It has been very gratifying to Announcement this we*k that th* At the largely attended annual malls during the afternoon, ex- day awarded contracts for the re-pipe bridge in Marlboro township.' see that those at home have meeting of the Monmoutb Boat Office of Price Administration will Woodring Gives cept such mall as arrives by construction of three county bridges Grouped In a resolution calling us ever in their thoughts. My Union Laundry take Leon Kislin, local (porting club Monday night In the club special delivery with the prop- and appropriated $24,000 for the for an appropriation of $20,500 are father is E. Akin Starks of house. Stewart Cook, vice president goods store proprietor, into F»der»l er amount of postage affixed. rebuilding of four others In the Raritan, Howell, and Atlantic Red Bank. He owns the court on a charge of violating OPA and one of the most active and in- Shrewsbury Dairy company. To Reopen Shore elected Statement On The lobby will be open all near future. township spans. The Marlboro regulations, Is Interpreted ln §om* terested memberi, day for the convenience of bridge will cost an estimated «,- Small world, Isn't it?" president to succeed Theodore D. Low bids were submitted by quarters as an admission that Ult box patrons and those who the following concerns, all located 500. Bridges to be reconstructed board is powerless to enfors* Its Moore. Sheriff Job want to drop mall. Mr. VanBrunt Immediately Branch Here The retiring president, who was In the county: are R-13 west of Keansburg In got In touch with Mr. Starks iwn court rulings. Mall will be dispatched, Raritan township, HL-61 on the named trustee for five years, prais- Frelbott Brothers, Port Mon- and told htm of the message Mr. Klsriin was found guilty Go- ed his successor for the valuable Cites Economies however, as usual according road connecting .the Farmingdale- received from hl» son. Mr. M. V.B. Smock, Well ober 14 after an all-day hearing mouth; John F. McGreevey and Glendola road and State Highway In Red Bank borough hall btfora services already given the club and to the dally schedule. company. Inc., Manasquan, and Starks wu Immensely pleased said he was happy that Mr. Cook Effected During 33 over a branch of Shark river, to hear of the incident. Known Laundry Man, an OPA hearing commissioner, and was succeeding him. With auch a Jesse A. Howland and Sons, Sea and A-20 in Atlantic township near was suspended from dealing ln ra- man at the helm, said Mr. Moore, His First Term Bright. They were awarded con- the Catholic church at Colt's Neck. To be District Manager tioned commodities for th* dura- he was sure (he club would have a tracts for the rebuilding of bridges ML-29 in Marlboro township will tion. If the OPA charge 1* cornet most successful year. Rooms Needed in Howell, Wall and Neptune town- be of reinforced concrete pipe and Mr. Kislin has practically thumbed ships. Jr. Achievement The Union Laundry company, Other officer* elected- after._the_ Former 8herlff Morris J. Wood- is near the Gerah farm on the which operated a shore branch at his nose at the OPA court and has •late was announced by the nom-ring of Ocean Grove, who was en- For Servicemen Freeholder' Dorman McFaddln, boundary between - Marlboro and; 82 White street, -Red Bank, last been continuing merrily on hi* way._ inating committee headed by Past dorsed the other day by the Re- director of bridges, reported, how- Matawan townships. Advisers Confer unmolested, not only dealing In ra- / year and closed the place due to tioned commodities but sailing President George W. Bray were publican steering committee for ever, that wartime delays in secur- The annual report of the Mon- labor and gas conditions, will re- David Wilson, vice president, who the shrievalty nomination at the ing materials have held up suc- them, according to OPA, without And Families mouth-county library, prepared by Red Bank Sponsors at open Its branch agency here again the formality of accepting ration has been active with his family In May primary, has Issued the follow- cessful bidders on other county Miss Olivia R. Way, librarian and \ Monday, April 17, to serve all the the yacht racing on the North ing statement regarding his can- bridges as much as 90 days. stamps, the very offense upon which USO Traveler, Aid secretary, was filed. It shows that New York Dinner shore section with Its main shore he was "convicted." Shrewsbury; Edgar V. Denlee, sec- didacy: Frelbott Brothers bid J6,211.53 to besides serving: the usual library branch at the same Red Bank ad- retary; Robert Eisner, treasurer; "For the second time within six reconstruct a bridge on the Lower and school stations during 1943 the dress, the former home of the old Further evidence that th* OPA Ferd White, captain, and Joseph years I am a candidate for the of- Seeks Listings Squankum-Lakewood road near Over a dozen advUers of the has not been able to get very far library extended its service to in- Junior Achievement companies of Red Bank Steam Laundry on Applegate, commodore, With the fice on the Regular Republican the Ocean county line. McGreevey clude seven of ten coast guard sta- White street. In Its ambitious program to inatlU exception' of Mr. Wilson, who aiic ticket In Monmouth county. For Thit Area „ was the successful bidder at $9,- tions in the county. Tha library Red Bank, headquarters of which the fear of OPA. ln th* heart* of Ceeds Stewart Cook, all the other "In 1938 I was a candidate for are on White street, together with alleged black market violators may 994 to reconstruct a span on the also put books for the first time In Bob Howard.' president of Wood officers were reelected. the same office, and was elected. I Remsen Mills road in Wall town- a recreation hall at the Alfred also be found in the aftermath of am proud to say that during my Mrs. Mary L. Ryan, director of Products company, and Howard the case against a local meat mar* Named as members of the board the USO Travelers Aid offices In ship. A contract for rebuilding Vail homes. j Davenport, vice president of Jun- first term as sheriff I was able to the slopes of the Shark river bridge ket The hearing against this mar- of governors were Ensley M. White, make economies in the operation of the Carlton theater building on During tbe year county books had ior Craftsmen, Inc., two of the lo- ket, which preceded the Kislin ea*a Harry B. Clayton, Albert W. Wor- Monmouth street and at the local between Neptune City and Shark a circulation of 100,990 at 135 sta-ca' l companies, last Thursday night the office which I pledged In my River Hills was awarded to the by one day, also consumed an en- den, Salem R. Davis and Joseph USO club, has made an appeal for tlons there being 1,983 registered' attended the annual dinner at the tire day and featured argument* 0. Irwln. The trustees are Willis campaign, and that when I retired residents of this vicinity to open Howland company on Its bid of borrowers. In 1943 2,149 adult books Waldorf-Astoria hotel, New York ft. Clayton, whose term expires ir at the expiration of my first term J8.300. between lawyers, a parade of wit- 1 did so with the well wishes of their homes to families of service- were added to the collection and city, of Junior Achievement, Inc. nesses' and the usual other court 1945; Fred Oakley, 1946; A. M. Mln men stationed in this area. Rooms New resolutions call for the re- 1,003 juvenile while 2,365 books were The affair was attended by 1,500 "trimmings." The proprietor waa ton, 1947; John H. White, 1948, and every member of the sheriff's staff prominent business men, support- and the congratulation*' of those may be registered with the USO by construction of timber bridges in discarded. The total book collec- "convicted" and auspended but, ac- r D. Moore, 1949. calling Red Bank 3464. Rarltan, Howell and Atlantic town- tion Is 79,891. ers of Junior Achievement, which cording to reports, he quietly sold who had occasion to do business alma to teach young people through Announcing at the opening of the with the sheriffs office. Mrs. Ryan said "We have so his business to another member of meeting that the club had lost five many servicemen's wives and their practical experience the essential the family and tbe ator* n«v«r members by death during the, past "In this connection I would like lessons of business life. to make it clear that if I am elect- families here now and no place for closed. year, President Moore asked the 70 The local adviser* at th* dinner or more mewbtta present to stsnd ed for a second term I Intend to them to live. In some cases, when After these abortive attempt* t* reappoint a» under-sheriff Ira "Wol- we have been unable to find aecom' Sunrise Services To were J. Daniel Tuller, founder of In silent tribute to the memory of the Red Bank companies; J. Allen enforce OPA regulations ln thU Benjamin L. Atwater, former club cott of Eatontown, who now occu- modatlons for them, they have section the state board never heard pies that office. stayed a night or so at the local Mohn, John P. Mulvlhill, W. Har- president; William B. Clayton, Leon rison Shampanore, Edward H. Con- another case at Red Bank. Th* W. Conrow,~W. Raymond Johnson "I feel justified In saying that the USO, but this Is hard since the next case to draw attention was) quarters there are very small." Open Easter Program way, Fred Zellmann, Jr., George H. and Ensley E. Morris. experience I gained during my first Eldredge, Harry C. Barnard, Jr., that against th* Fair Haven mar- term will-enable me to again ren- "We will appreciate It If resi- That the club had a net gain of H. A. Poola, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond (Contlnued on Pag* 1) 12 in membership during the year der an administration which will dents will register their rooms B. LJpplncott, Mrs. Frances T. and a present list of 334 was shown reflect credit upon the county, Its with us. Recently approximately Backe, Miss Dorothy Schllctlng and people and my party. Many of us 800 men were moved Into this vi- Special Music In Churches Miss Lois Asendorf. (Continued on Page 2) are aware of the general opera- cinity and 75 per cent of them Married Couples tions of the Sheriff's office but only brought their families, and we have Of Red Bank And Vicinty Charles R. Hook, president of the thon who have occupied the po- not as yet found accommodations American Rolling Mill company, M. V. B. SMOCK Lieut. McClees altlon itself are fully cognizant of for half of them." -f and president of Junior Achieve- ClasfttoHold the responsibilities and duties of Two sunrise services In this sec- ment, called "youth power" a Martin V. B. Smock, well known The Travelers Aid office Is open "guaranty for a better America," a sheriff. every day In the Carlton building tion—one on the Elkus estate on in the laundry business here tor Home On Furlough "To my many friends who have Eisner Workers Tower Hill and the other on Mount but warned against the infiltration many years, will represent the Un- Mock Wedding from 9:3D a. m. to 8:30 p. m., and Mitchell in Atlantio Highlands- of "dangerous student thought pledged to me their support, and at tha USO club every evening trends." As proof of this trend, Mr. ion Laundry firm as its district Graduated Recently have urged me to become a candi- from T to 10 p. m. and Sunday from View Uniforms will begin the observance of Easter manager. Entertainment date, I give assurance that the 2 to 10 p. m. day th: Mr. Smock was owner of the Red From Army School forthcoming campaign will be con- Bank Steam Laundry and operated April 18 at the ducted in the tradition of the Amer- From War Front It until 1932" when he sold out to ican system, with due regard to operated by the government the In- Lieut. Alexander N. McCleef, Lions' Carnival grams ot special music, will follow. dividual would be better off, since devots his time to other interests. Methodist Hal/ United States Army, who wu re the problems facing our people, Outfits Worn by Tower Hill Service*. "th* government can operate with- He has since had a desire to be- cently graduated/ .from the flight many of which are connected, di- come active In his old line of com Plan* are complete for th* Mock rectly df Indirectly, with the "war Americans and Our The sunrise service,on the Elkus out a profit" . merelal endeavor and has accepted engineering training school at Low Plans Being Made estate will begin at 6:30 a. m. Rev. Other speakers included S. Bay- wedding to b« given by th* Married —: ry field, Colorado, arrived home effort of our nation." the above position with the Union Couples Bible class of tb* Metho- Enemies On Display George Ammerman, pastor of the ard Colgate, chairman of Colgate- Laundry firm. last Friday to visit his parents, Mr. Red Bank Reformed church, will Palm Olive-Feet company and Capt. dist church Tuesday, April 18, la and Mrs. Edgar N. McClee* of Riv- Affair to be Held be the speaker. "Hallelujah" will Eddie Rickenbacker, president of In talking with a Register rep- Fellowship hall. Roger Wymb* la erside Gardens apartments on West Atlantic Highlands Battle-scarred and worn Ameri- be sung by a youth choir under the Eastern Air Lines lac resentative yesterday afternoon Mr. general chairman, and Mrs. Sarah Front street. After a furlough of Friday, April 21 can uniforms from the fighting- direction of Miss Corrlne Bowers. Junior Achievement Inc. was de-Smock states that he will be very Valleau will be the piano accom- 18 days he will report to Clovis, fronts highlight a unique exhibit A group of spirituals will be sung scribed as a national education or- happy to receive a call from his panist New Mexico. Mansion Burned which was opened today In the Sig- ganization sponsored by business former friends and patrons. The cast Includes William Mum- Meeting Tuesday night at the mund Eisner cafeteria on Bridge by the choir of the Red Bank A. Lieut. McCleea was graduated Molly Pitcher hotel the Lions club M. E. Zion church under the lead- men and designed to teach youths The firm Is carrying an an- ford as the bride; Mrs. Doris Pool, avenue by Robert Eisner, assistant the principles of American busi- nouncement In this section of to- bridegroom; Earl Wolcott, bride'a from Rumson high school and en- Former Wolffram major activities committee, of secretary and treasurer of the Slg-ership of Mrs. Obadiah Goodwin. tered Rutgers university, from which John E. Ballly, Jr, and Past day's Issue of The Register. mother; John Pohl, Jr., bride- which he was graduated In Decem- Home Destroyed mund Eisner company. groom's mother; Mrs. Betty Mum- President Theodore J. Labrecque Captured Jap uniforms whose ber, 1943, with the degree of bache- are chairmen, received satisfactory ford, bride's father; Mrs. Mildred lor of science In mechanical 'engin- wearers were killed at Attu, Nazi Bradley, bridegroom'* father; Mra. Fire of undertermined origin reports of the sale of admission flyers' ^outfits which were never Mystery Surrounds eering. He was a member of the broke out Sunday morning about tickets for the, big carnival of Edna Wells, bride's sister, and Mrs. varsity rowing crew and a mem- worn Trecause American raiders fo,-the congregations, singing.. :J3d^3^^^»^ Grace Carhart, rejected Ior*r. 1 o'clock in the former Bertram games to be held Friday night, April captured a warehouse in record :rom to 21pu t ln Democratic Slate ber of Beta Theta PI fraternity. Wolffram mansion at the top of 21, In the ballroom of the Molly William Snyder and Harold H. During his college days hs served time, and newly completed U. S. ^££V£*s*& aSssj^as "•eekly. Coddlngton will be flower girls; Ed- Mount and Highland avenues, At- Pitcher hotel. All efforts are being uniforms slated as replacements for munity Recreation council. a* a lifeguard at Sea Bright In the lantic Highlands'. After five hours concentrated on clearing at least Capt. Rickenbacker called upon They'll Have Two win L, Burdge, ring bearer; Fred summer. the battlefield, complete the collec- Mt. Mitchell Services. American educators to bring the Frick, matron of honor; Mrs. Myr- of hard fighting on the part of the $1,500 for the treasury of the Red tion which make up the exhibit. It He entered the Army November local firemen, assisted by companies Bank Recreation council, of which The service on Mt. Mitchell will'public school systems into closer Candidates Anyway tle Perry, best man; Harold Otten, is believed to be the first of Its start at 6 a. m. In case of rain, touch with thee businessness world Lester Frake and ^Marvin Rlcheal, 23, 1942, while at college, and re- from Navesink and Leonardo, the (500 is to be set aside for a bath- kind staged during World war 2. ceived his basic training at the 18-room stucco residence was left Ing beach for children somewhere the service will be held In the which h iits students must enter. It bridesmaids, and Mrs. Marion Still- Valley Forge military academy. He a mere shell. In the borough property in the vi- The Importance of well-made uni- Central Baptist church, Atlantic is because Japan Is a nation with We hope we're not revealing a wagon, Mrs. Dorothy Wolcott, Mr*. was commissioned a second lieu The blaze had gained consider- cinity of the William H. R. White forms is dramatically driven home Highlands. a small percentage of well-educat- secret, but the Monmouth county Dorothy Steel, Mrs. Helen Otten, by the exhibit. Fighting men can- The speaker will be Rev. Dr. ed men. he said, that it la losing Democratic party Is going to have tenant June H, 1943, at the Army able headway by the time the fire- Marine Park at the head of Wharf tome sort of a slate in the field Mrs. Gertrude Woodward, Mr*. Air Forces technical training; com- men started laying the thousands avenue. not fuss with loose buttons, nor can Norman Paullin, pastor of one of its "Sunday punch" in this war. Mildred Frick and Mrs. Francea the large churches In Jersey City. | "They are running low on brain this year. Democratic leaders may mand school ja.t Yale university, of feet of hose, and after burning Many handsome awards have they "pamper" their apparel, when not know lt, but they have at least Rlcheal, ushers. and assigned to the San Diego, Cal- through the walls broke through going into action. Dr. Paullln was alto the speaker | power," he said, "and the reason Mrs. Rae Rymbs will play th* been secured, some of which have last year. Special music will be is because they are running out of two candidates who will make the ifornia, air base as an engineering tha asbestos roof. The firemen been contributed for the carnival, As the largest manufacturer of run. Both admitted as much to part of the minister; Mrs. Francea officer. He was later transferred were assisted by high school youths and others have been purchased at service uniforms In the United rendered by a quartet composed of educated schoolboys. In other The Register, this morning, al- Schlld will be soloist; Herbert to Lowry field. In laying the hose lines. almost cost prices. These prizes States, the Slgmund Eisner com- Mrs. Geraldlne Hushitia, Atlantic | words, due to the fact that a small though a prominent leader de- Schlld, master of ceremonies, and Lieut. McClees Is engaged to The property originally belonged will be on display next week In one pany was selected by the Quarter- Highlands, soprano; Mra. Ruby Percentage of Japanese Is educated John VanScholck and Russell Gerkens, Atlantic Highlands, alto, the Japs find themselves in a po- clared he had heard of no ticket Miss Audrey Marjorle Doughty, to tbe late George Lawrle and wasof the large showwlndows of the master Corps to be the first to stage sl The deadline for filing petitions ex- Steel, colored maids. Rev. Roy Williams, pastor of First: 'l°n now where their new orop daughter of Mr. and Mra. Warren known as Keewaden. When the Schulte department store at Broad the exhibition. After the uniforms 0I pires at midnight tonight. Invited guests, who will Imper- S. Doughty of Fair Haven. Wolfframs took it over the house and Monmouth streets, the use of have been on display In Red Bank, Methodist church, Atlantic High- fighters lack the training in lands, tenor and Rev. R. Eugene thinking and doing that which is Reports that a partial ticket had sonate famous people, Include Mr*. The McCleeses have a daughter was enlarged and modernized and which has been donated to the club. they will be shown at the Eisner been selected at a meeting of the Frances Ayres, Mrs. Betty Bucher- in the service, Yeoman Third Class the acreage extended. For years it plants at Keansburg, Newark, Shearer, pastor of Central Baptist needed 4n handling the engines of These awards will Include war church, Atlantio Highlands, bass, jwar- steering committee Tuesday night er, Mrs. Evelyn Sanford, Mrs. Mad- Barbara Elizabeth McClees, United was one of the showplaces of the bonds valued at $200, a radio, the South Amboy and Freehold. Th was denied by a prominent Demo- line Dudderer, Mrs. Marie Dirks*, State Navy Women's Reserve, who bayshore section. Mr. Wolffram, retail selling price of which Is {100; Seeing the bullet notes, bayonet The service will be opened by the " >» 1* »n age of power—ma- Mrs. Edith McCormlck, Irving s|nglng of "America." This will be,chlne Power, but lt Is also an "age cratic leader this morning. He said 1* stationed at Paxtuxcnt River, who was former owner of the Newa (69.50 over-stuffed living-room stabs and stains on the uniforms, braln he knew of no ticket at the pres- Wells, John Sanford and Gilbert Maryland. York Herald and Staats Zeitung, chair, an oak desk and chair valued brings the war close to home. How- followed by the Invocation by Rev. ] °' power, because the prob- Dudderer. Donald Correal, First Presbyterian lems w« are facing require an in- ent time. Mr. McClees Is an officer of the German language newspaper, and at (30, a $57 table, a ten-quart ever, War department restrictions Gardner S. Harlng of LJncroft, Harold Otten 1* program chair- Merchant's Trust Company of Red his wife and a son died a number pressure cooker, an ice tub, a sil- prohibit naming of the fighting church, Atlantio Highlands; a hymn . "'''gent solution." "O Day of Light and Gladness," I Referring to the proposal that 17- head of a Wall street brokerage man; William Bradley, stage and Bank. of years ago, and the property has ver canape tray, a bronze state, a fronts from which the American firm who, according to reports, will property manager, assisted by Leon been in the estate of three daugh- J40 portable radio, a J45 waterproof uniforms come, or the manner In Seripture reading by Rev. Van year-olds should be drafted for war Turklngton, Jr.; Harold Perry and Houten, Reformed church, Middle-,'I*™1"- Capt. Rlcenbacker added: file for the state senato seat now ters. The place, which had not wrist watch, a mahogany side which they were damaged. f held by Haydn Proctor, Republi- Kenneth Woodward, tickets, »nd table, ornamental bric-a-brac and town, a special number by the j " course; I can see no reason New Owners For been occupied for some time, had The exhibit showing wear and wh 10 of 17 who na can, could not be reached this morn- Russell Steel, publicity. recently been rented to a family other articles. quartet, morning prayer by Rev. | / J ** - ve left tear to which the uniforms have Calvin S. Marshall, St. Paul's Bap-1"*0?1 and ,fone to work' shoul considered eligible for mlli- EQUIPMENT NEEDED. sion soon. The spacious dwelling prizes will be distributed during the evidence of wounds Inflicted by bul- Three more sales and a rental had been undergoing extensive re- and offertory prayer by Rev. Ron- ""? training, but to raid the class- Jacob Levin of Long Branch told Mrs.' Ralph O. Wlllguss, Chair- were announced this morning by evening, and it will not be neces- let, knife and bayonet—proves that m3 of u r h The Register that he will be a can- pairs and Improvements, sary for purchasers of tickets to aid Bowerman, Methodist church,' ^ h ° , , '?» achoola to re- man of the Red Bank branch of Ralston Waterbury, Red Bank our fighting men are just that. They Naveslnk, another number by the: cru l b°y» °' that age/Would be a didate for Assembly but could not the Red Cross, has made an appeal be present to participate In this are not "parade-ground soldiers," OU mlst n lng we speak for others, said to have been realtor. award. quartet, message by Dr. Paullln, a £"' f f!;, f" f ° ^ ' for a single bed which may be used J. Kelsey Burr, Jr., who has been their uniforms clearly Indicate. hymn "Christ the Lord Is Risen To- haV8. le"ae* that "•• b««er edu- endorsed by the committee. A. by the home nursing classes spon- Memorial Service Admission tickets are being dis- cat ed a oldl r Henry Giordano, Deal police re- occupying as a tenant the attractive The exhibit will give to every day," and benediction by Rev. Paul • ( . . f, '» the quicker he sored by the branch. Other equip- seven-room residence in Maxwelton posed of by the club members, also Eisner employee an opportunity to y - corder, who was defeated for the And Dedication members of the Monmouth County My ers, Methodist church, Belford. ; TZ^fll^ZT " Assembly last year, has been re ment, such as tables and chair*, park, Atlantic Highlands, has pur- see for himself and herself the Im-Red Bank Baptist. j Capt. Rickenbacker said tbe are also needed. Those wishing to chased the property from Mrs. Lil- A memorial service for Barbara Building Trades Council, the Ben- ported as having been put up for dlx Radio Workers Union and oth-portance of the care and skill he another race, but if this is true it give these Items may telephone Red lian Clarke. The place overlooks F. Ayres, a member of the junior and she have so painstakingly ex- The Red Bank Baptist church school system had fallen short In Bank 2120. After the classes are choir and Sunday-school of Shrews- er organizations, and they can also Is a pretty well-guarded secret. His Bandy Hook bay. be obtained from Third Vice Pres- ercised on government work. will hold two Easter morning ser- three respects: training pupils for office at Long Branch didn't know completed the Items will be given Joseph Sanford Shanley of Rum- bury Presbyterian church, who The display gives Eisner work- vices, the first at 9 o'clock and the | Places In commerce and Industry, to the Monmouth County Camp and passed away recently, will be held ident Albert F. Graulich and Assist- of It, and the potential candidate son has bought the Alfred T. ant Secretary-Treasurer James F. ers (he thrill df viewing back from other at 11 o'clock. The programs g pp could not be reached by The Regis Hospital council. Rhodes house on Cedar avenue, Sunday morning at 9:45 o'clock In the battlefront the very uniforms the chvAch. Humphreys at Tetley's on Broad will be identical. which they are best suited and ter. Fair Haven, and plans extensive street. which some months ago left Red The pastor, Rev. Charles A. training them for citizenship. TO RUN AGAIN. alterations to the property. The young people have obtained Bank new and carefully pressed. Thunn, will bring the message, The Register was unable to reach The third sale Is the alx-room large framed reproduction of Eugene McVeigh of Long Branch, Mayor Edgar V, Denise, Coun- In the past,.. damaged bombers speaking on the topic, "Facing' who has been mentioned as one of colonial house on Field avenue, Heinrlch Hofmann's painting, TWO DIVORCES GRANTED. have been returned to this country Death Unafraid." The choir will /•Re« d. Bann k 1Soldie u r cllmen H. Lynnwaod Mlnton and 'Christ and the Rich Young Rul- the freeholder candidates. Two Arthur H. Rleman and Asauaor Middletown township, owned by Divorces were granted two peti- and the plants where they were present special muslo with Fred- L»etS rurple Heart William Adamelt, to Michael S. er." This will be dedicated at a freeholder nominations are to be Ray VanHorn of Fair Haven will tioners ' in uncontested actions manufactured so that workers could erlck K. Ball at the console, Music Cpl. Richard Nlcolettl of River- made, as well as a sheriff and a Ikonomou, who is attached to Camp candlelight ceremony to the mem-heard at Freehold yesterday by Ad- view the resulfs and importance of will include the prelude, "Spring be candidates for re-election tbl* Cole. ory of Barbara Ayres, and will be side avenue has'been awarded the county clerk. It Is anybody's gue.se year. All are running on th* Ra- visory Master in Chancery Alex- their skill. But this Is the first tlmo Song," Hollins; anthems, "Alleluia," Purple Heart, according to his as to who they will be. Carroll Townsend, Bendlx official, placed in the Sunday-school room. this same procedure has been fol-' "Christie" a'BH "They Have Taken pUbllcan ticket. Deadline for filing ander O. Trapp. sister, Mrs. Frank Madure, Who re- petitions is midnight tonight, but has leased through the Waterbury The service will be conducted by Mrs. Marion E. Doucet Greene, lowed with uniforms, and the Sig- Away My Lord," Stalner; offertory ceived the citation from her broth- office the 12-room house on -Vista the pastor, Rev. Robert C. Johnson. mund Eisner company has been anthem, "The Lord Is Risen," Hey- *1,800 SETTLEMENT. so far no other* have filed for 35 West Front street, Red Bank, er this week. Cpl. Nicolcttl took municipal offices. place, Red Bank, owned by John The junior choir will sing under di- was granted a divorce from Oscar honored by being selected by the ser; postlude, "Finale in B Flat," part In the invasion of Sicily and A $1,500 settlement at Freehold Keafle. The property was former- rection of Mrs. Stephen Lewis, or- War department to be tmsTflrat to B. Greene, Morganton, North Caro- Maxson. Italy, and was wounded in the later Tuesday ended the suit brought by Private Mortgage*. ly known as the Tom Hill place. gan accompanist. Adults are In- sponsor the exhibit. h The annual candlelight organ engagement.- After several months Mrs. Evangellne Souval of Second vited to join with the young people lina, on the charge of desertion. We can place any good mort- They had one child, William, 16, concert will be held at 8 o'clock I |n tne hospital, however, Cpl. Nic-avenue, Long Branch, a teacher, gage; also buy and sell mortgagaa. PTA MEETING. n this service. . now In his mother's custody. TWO FILE AT KUMSON; wlth Mr. Ball at the organ. The 0]etn reported fit f* duty and was against Coast Cities Coaches for a Interest rate as low as *%%• Bojrn- Barbara, daughter of James iB, h Mra. Albert Abel], teacher of girls M ff C vtgti rJ^JBlrtejand.. program will be a^ollows: ^Chora] onct, more In the thick of• ti\ejgh> head Injury suffered on a bus Mnyton & Boynton, 8 Drummond plaea, In the Perth Amboy school system, and "'" " •""' y Fourth street, Highlands, won a di- Harry McMahon of Rumson have will speak at a meeting of the Fair uary 13 last at the age of 13 years. vorce from John E. 'Christiansen of filed petitions as candidates for re- Bach; Symphony In D minor (first As usual,-It Is difficult to get at Theodore D. Parsons of the'law went. movement), Franck;, -"Evening firm of Parsons, Labrecque and Haven Parent-Teacher association Sabot Restaurant. Edgewater, New Jersey. Mrs. election on tho Ropubllcarf "ticket, the bottom of the facts concerning Monday afternoon at the school. Christiansen charged her husband Deadline for Illng is tonight, but Song," Schumann; "In Paradlsuirl," the brave actions of our modest Borden. *' Auctioneer. Petit Sabot restaurant will be Dubols; "Impressions'at Evening," B. O-. CoateK licensed and bo**!- Mothers of first grade pupils will closed every Monday until further deserted her during June of 1933. so far no one has filed on the Dem- fighting men. Cpl. Nicolottl has ed, Long Branch, phone HN^ ye hostesses. notice.—Advertisement. There were no children. ocratlo ticket. (Continued on Page 2) been overseas 15 months. Back the Attack—Buy War Bond*! Advertisement. RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 6, 19"44 Failure Of OPA Seen Another 111,000 Morris Westerman Mrs. Fred Atwell In Kislin Move Got Wrong Train, Churchwotnen Hear igarettes Sent Gate 1$ Put Over Will Be Speaker (Continued From Pag* 1) Jordan Taylor of Newark, Magazine Editor Heads Evening Group ket, and this was held at Trenton. To Boys Overseas charged with careless driving To Address Auxiliary Joseph Piccolo, proprietor of the following an accident at Broad market, was charged with a short- •treet and Maple avenue Sat- Police, Little Silver age In his ration account, and was Total of 666,000 urday afternoon, wu also suspended for selling rationed ar- careless about his eelectton of Morris Westerman of Fair Ha- Miss Brittingham Speaks On Installation April 17— ticles for five days beginning April Smokei Sent Out traine to get him to Red Bank ven will discuss the Social Security 10. yesterday. He failed to ap- law and Its benefits at a meeting Annual Banquet May 2 It is not likely that this suspens- By American Legion pear In police court at the Monday night of the Little Silver The Lord's Song In New Places ion, either, will have the effect that time designated, t o'clock, but auxiliary police In the borough hall. the OPA desires, but wholly for a phoned shortly after lo ask Miss Betty Brittingham, edits*) The Shrewsbury post of the Am- different reason. Many customers for a postponement. "I'm at of The Methodlat Woman, wu Mrs, Fred w. «i«ra »•• ••=>.'-» erican Legion, through Its cigarette Monmouth Boat Club of Mr. Piccolo who have always New Brunswick," explained -guest speaker at a meeting of the) cd president of th« evening group; fund committee, of which Reginald Have An Accident, found him to be thoroughly scrupu- Mr. Taylor, "I got on, the Women's Society of Christian Ser- of th« Ked ' Bank Woman's club ' B. Van Brunt Is chairman, this lous in the imposition of ceiling wrong train." Has New President vice of the Methodist church Mon* Monday nighl. succeeding Mrs. week sent out 111,000 to the fight- But Be Courteous prices and the collection of points day night at the church Fellowship Noel J. Lartaud. Others elected , ing fronts, making a total of 6BB,- Recorder John V. Crowell (Continued From Page 1) for the items bought, have indi- hall. Her topic wts "Tha LordS were Mrs. Malcolm Leonard, vice ' "If we can't have better 000 dispatched to fighting men put the case over until next president; Mrs. Louis Despreaux, cated that they will buy, as far as Bong in New Places." drivers, we can at least have possible, all their rationed goods everywhere since the fund was Wednesday. No one wu In- by the report of Secretary Edgar recording secretary; Mr.. Powell | more courteous ones," mused atarted. Donations are received jured in the mishap, which In- V. I>enlse, who also atated that 48 Mrs. Frank Kuhl, program chair* Beyland, corresponding secretary. a day or two before the suspension Recorder John V, Crowell in become* effective and make pur- from residents of Red Bank and volved cars driven by Taylor, members were In the armed forces, man, stated the next meeting would and Mr*. Clifford Cadman, treas- police court yesterday morning chases sufficient enough to. tide vicinity and may be sent to the Qeorge K. Britton of Farm- Three new members were electd at be held Monday, May 1, when *, urer. Mrs. Lawrence J. Schilling while imposing a fine ox $25 on them over during the suspension. chairman or any member of the lngdale and Frank A. BiUottl the meeting. They were A. T. Mac- covered dish dinner will be s«rv«4 iu elected chairman. of Woodilde. Sergeant Frank Veigh of 24B Maple avenue, Hugo for members, their husbands an4 Joseph Wood, colored, o.f Mon- "It seems to me," declared one committee or deposited In contain- Th« officers will ne installed mouth streel, charged: with ers left In local stores for that pur- Reuther Investigated. Wigstrom of 138 Riverside avenue, guests. Mrs. Fred Boyd is chair* April 17. Quests will Include Mrs. j of Mr. Piccolo's customers, In Red Bank, and Alec E. Wilde of man. Rev. George Flint of Morris* leaving the scene of an acci- speaking to a reporter for The pose. The committee Is anxious to George Casebolt of Orange, evening i dent. raise tha total of cigarettes sent Little Silver. town will speak on "Christian Fam* membership chairman of the New i Register, "that Joe has been made Illes." The judge's observation the goat in this deal but he won't out to the million mark by July 1. Sunrise Services To A plaque for the clubhouse listing Jersey State Federation of Worn- j Other members o t the committee and honoring the members In ser- The mission study group wig en's clubs; Mrs. Robert H. Rogers, came when Mrs. Grace F. lose anything by it. People will Rader testified that Wood was simply buy what they need the day are Byron 8. Aspdin, Kenneth H. Open Easter Program vice was suggested by Herbert E. meet Tuesday, April 18, at the honja president of the Red Bank Worn-1 Smith, C. Harry Smock and Harry Edwards, and a committee was ap- of Mrs. William Brady on Maple) an's club, and Mrs. Joseph E. Car- discourteous after his car had before the suspension goes into ef- fect and they'll buy enough to hold J. Antonldes. (Continued From Page 1> , pointed with power to act. Frank avenue. Mrs. William Mecdonaid, roll, president-elect of the Red struck her machine, which 1 "as "double parked" on Jlon- them for five days. Joe has played Mr. Van Brunt reports tha the Karg-Elert; "Ave Maria," Schu- I . Merritt is chairman of the com- will review the mission study book. Bank club. fair and square in his OPA deal- mittee, with Mr. Edwarda and Hans "For All of Life." The Thimble) Quest artists on a musical pro- mouth 'street, and had refused Is being swamped with '.'thank bert; The Transformation Scene to show hei- his registration ings. If the OPA really wants to do you" cards and lettera from ap- Wulf as the other members. club will meet Wednesday after* gram, arranged by Mrs. Dexter I ..something let them get after the from Parsifal, Wagner. Dr. M. R, Ross suggested the noon, April 1», at the home of Mr* Jones are Mrs. J. William Helm,; card and driver's licenser preciative servicemen. These men Bed Bank Methodist people who are selling above cell- really appreciate the efforts of the publishing of a bulletin every Harry Heavlland of Maple avenue, Sr., and Mrs. Vincent J. Rideout* Wood said he told her he Ing prices—and there are plenty in American Legion and the people The subject of the sermon by month or—two, carrying the club -The executive board will convene) Hostesses will be Mrs. Edward J. j worked across the street and MORRIS WESTERMAN this soction.',' of this section for aupplylng them Rev. Roger J. Squire at the Easter and home news of Interest and Wednesday, April 2t. Roehl, Mrs. Karl Jansky, Mrs. John drove off In order not to block service at the Red Bank Methodist with smokes. Mr. Westerman haa addressed particularly the Junior racing ac- Several membera will attend the) A. Hayes and Mrs. Edward War- | traffic. He said the damage The desire of the QFA to use church at IX o'clock will be "The tivities, to be sent to the boys In Three of the letter received this many local and out-of-town groups annual mid-year conference of tht ren. i to her car was nepllgble. He the criminal court to deal with Resurrection of Jesus." the service here and overseai. The week are published below: and Is especially familiar with his New Brunswick dlatrlct to be held The mother-daughter banquet! also added, when the court violations, rather than seek "con- The music program will be as bulletin would be along' similar will be held Tuesday night, May i Imposed the fine, that he was victions" in OPA-constltuted courts Dear Comrades: subject and well qualified to ex- at St Paul's Methodist church, follows: Prelude, "Hoaanna In the llnee as that being prepared month- Ocean Grove, Friday, April 14. Mrg, 2 at Wlllowbrook Inn at Far Ha-1 going to appeal the case. —described in some Congreflsional If your organization la as good Highest," Maunder; processional plain its ramifications. He is first ly for the Barefoot Yacht club ven. JMr6,._..Rp9s E. King will be j circles as "kangaroo courts"—Is a« your taste for cigarettes, you vice president of the Congregation Paul Wagner will speak. MIs« hymn, by congregation; junior choir members by Mr«. Walter A. Rull- Flora Willgusa and Mrs. Kuhl wiS iter. Assisting are Mrs."' also-reflected.Jn the campaign to have a potential member. anthem, "On a Lovely Easter Morn- B'nai Israel of Red Bank, presi- man and Mn. Raymond B. Llppln- "educate" municipal officials re -'- Thanks-a mlllton-for; the time- dent of the Young Men's.Hebrew represent the society at an inter* garding the use of local courts to ing," Robb; senior choir anthem, cott and which Is so much, appre- conference meeting to be held ta— £££ »££?£?£%£%.: Local Man ly gift. "As It Bagan to Dawn," Vlneent; association and past cbancellor- ciated by the boys (way from home. try offenders, Meetings were held T/Sgt. THOMAB A. CRAWFORD, commander of the Knights of New York city Friday, April 2e\, recently throughout the state, two offertory anthem by the combined Announcement of the carnival Announcement was made of a ills, Wiltahire reported $12fl numbers through the tiDn A. Chameroy _. , « l.OO Rev. Dr. Samuel Trexler, presi- pcrlod, suffering from malaria.. He i at Sampson, Neiv York, and chief attorney for the Trenton dis- MrB. Larry Wasser reviewed the chairman agreed to work for the Alfred N. Beadleston . 10.00 dent of the Synod of New York, Star Badge Awards showed the boys some commando ! will be granted a leavr trict Office of Price Administra- R. V. R H. Stout B.OC book, "Forgotten Ally." but Interests of the club, but they tion. will speak at tha Easter morning Upon his return lo Sampson he Harold A. Davlion . ._ 6.00 It was announced that six mem- would need the support and co-op- Frank Merritt 6,00 service at the Lutheran church, Members of Girl Scout troop M Eugene Krohn received the web will be eligible for further assign- Kislin. whose shoe business is bers are on the county Red Cross eration of the entire membership. Harry G. DeKenrinff B.OO which will begin at 11 o'clock. Holy of Fair Haven observed their seat claw badge, the highest sward in ment which may qualify him for a under OPA euspension for viola- Acme Furniture Co. ... 2.00 honor roll for giving 1,000 hours of tions of shoe rationing: regulations. communion will be administered The committee asking for "a ond anniversary at a birthday cubbing; Frank Dayton rece'ved a petty officer rating. Carl Di«ti 1.01 service. A They are Mrs. Julius Is charged bv OPA with havine Nerw Yorker Hat Shop . 2.00 and the confirmation class will re- vote of confidence" was given the party yesterday at the Episcopal bear badge, and Carl Tarnow, s Straus, Mrs. Leon Rueckhaus, Mrs. continued to sell rationed shoes in WeBtalfle Hone company 10.00 c*lva> communion. assurance that every consideration pariah houae. The troop has 34 wolf badge. Buy a war Bond and Save a Utti spite of the suspension order. Puritan Dairy - 10.00 Herman Komar, Mrs. Harry Ma- members and of this number M Liberty Hose company 5.O0 A special Good Friday service would be given by the club of The Klolln store was suspended Dr. John B. Boyd 6.00 dansky, Mrs. Lena Heller and Mrs. recommendations made by the are second elaas scouts. Stay for the duration November 1, 1943, Clarion 4 Mtge* - S.00 will be held tomorrow night at A David Fischer. planning committee from time to badges, for membership in the) at a hearing in Red Bank October Lamont A. Dube - 6.00 o'clock when Louis Clifford Susa- 14. It was proven at that time to Red Bank Hook k Laddtr... 1.00 Mra. Fischer sold $2,174.10 in War time. troop for a year or more, werej mann, a student of theology at stamps and bonds in March. She awarded. the satisfaction of OPA Hearing Bertram H. Borden fl.00 Philadelphia seminary will be the Stewart Cook took the president'! Commissioner Allen Caruthers that Abram t. Elkui 6.00 Is chairman of War bond and chair after his election and asked Mra. Lewis Arnold le leader an4 Kislin was short 1,157 shoe ration- Cook * Oakley _... 6.0J speaker. Mr. Busamann has ac- stamp sales. Union Hont company ...-..,»... 6.60 cepted a tall to thejChvrch of Our for the support and co-operation of Mra. Arthur H. Rleman, assistants ing coupons. Dr. Samuel Hausman ....— 6.00 The nominating committee con- the club members in making 1944 Members of the troop committee! Kislin contended an error of ac- Mr«. Louiia H. Clarka 2.01 Saviour'at Cresaklll. sists of Mrs. Straus, Mrs. Rueck- Joseph R. Strrilco -.._ 1.00 Red Bank Presbyterian. a most aucceaeful year In every are Mrs. Edgar V. Denise, chaitV counting: and Commissioner Car- haus, Mrs. Morris Jacks and Mrs. "way. He and the retiring presi- EASTER uthers ordered a suspension which Red Bank (iara»e Co. 6.00 man and treasurer; Mra. Roy Inay would have expired January 15, Albart L. Ivln< 1C.00 Rev. John A. Hayes will speak Charles Gogell. Officers will ^ dent thanked the various commit- coe, Mias Elizzabeth Scowcroft and. Irvln« Lerner (TIDOU) 10.00 elected Tuesday, May 2. The an- tees and the Ladles' auxiliary for 1944, if Kialln meantime satisfac- Mr«. G. C. Bunce 10.00 Sunday morning at 11 o'clock on Mlsa Ruth Paulaen. torily accounted for the shortage. Kentucky Mac . 6.01) the subject "The Glory That Is nual mother-daughter tea will be their splendid aupport and contri- Members present were Carolytf : According to Mr. Smith he has Boynton k Boynton 6.00 Sunday, April 30. Mrs. Milton Zim- butions of the past year. The new and Evelyn Buchanan, B«v«rrJ Red Bank Fire DeDartment 10.00 Easter," for the annual observance failm to do so and the duration of Easter Sunday at the Presby- merman Is chairman. A junior or- president aaid he wanted to see Chameroy, Jean Deniae, Mary SUITS suspension stands. Independent Engine Co 6.0* more of the older members at the ganization will be formed, spon- The basis of the criminal action Honey Bee Floweri 1.00 terian church. The members of the Ford, Barbara and Lola Inscoe, Anonymous ..: 1.00 sored by the society, with Mils Lil- club during the summer season Dorothy Ketchum, Catherine Lansk Is the charge that on February 18 Memory of Vtrnon A. Brown 6.00 church quartet will render speolal lian Sprung In charge. and an Increase In club activities Barbara Little, Audrey and BlUjj Kislin sold two Red Bank consum- John T. Liwley _ 6.00 music during the morning worship the year round by various groups Fnnliion-famp suits thnt will rrolt Inn 2.00 Plans were made for the semi- Longstreet, Rosemary Maffeo, San* ers' rationed shoes without getting service and will also present the of membera. ration stamps, which was both a J. J. Couplln - 2-00 cantata "Victory Divine," by Mark, annual rummage sale to be held dra Meyer, Peggy Mlnton, Patrj; leiul-tho Kiistor I'aradp! Each a violation of the suspension order Theodore H«M _ 10.1)0 Chiirlei Komar 10.90 at a special musical program at the In the near future under the super- At the close of the meeting clam O'Keefe, Naomi Perry, Joanna} Blur tlirou^li Spring! You're SHIT nnd of shoe rationing regulations. SS\ Officer! and employees .... 60.10 church Sunday afternoon at * vision of Mrs. Straus. Mrs. Max chowder, expartly prepared by Fred Pochert, Carol Rleman, Marjorts) It Is expected that Kielin will be Fair Hnven Fire Co. No. 1 6.00 Brown, was served the members, arraigned in Federal court hero o'clock. The quartet is composed Veronick, a new member, and Mrs. Roswell, Jane O'Neill, Mildred VaiJ to find the style, color ami fabric LaTerre Garment Co. 6.00 Jack Greenberg, a guest, were in- who greatly enjoyed the feast. Saturday (April 8). Benjamin Mllei 1.00 of Mra. J. William Helm, Mra. Note, Mary Raleigh, Tvonne Dow<% you want, Those too, are 100* all Mr». Thomas Mead 1.00 Theresa McCHntock, Richard War- troduced. Joyce Farrington, Marilyn Little^ Reuailles' 6.00 ner and Allan R. Woolley. Mra. Surgical dressings were made for BED BANK MAN PROMOTED Maryellen Pryor, Lillian Keasle% voiil iinil in junior and mis.ws lloonca Whltine _ 1.00 Warren H. Smock will acoompany Riverwlew hospital. Ruth Dlxon, Delores Brlster, Rose, University Group Jna*irh fl. McCue 10.00 Benjamin Ross, technician fourth P. L. MHnti _ 2.0(1 the singers at the organ. marie Calandrlello, Marian an4 sizes. Kmplre Auto Supplies 6.00 •IT 18 A PLEASURE." grade, who Is stationed at Fort Emma Jean Wlndnagle and Vlw Memory of S/Sit. WarUr The Eaater morning worship ser- Bennlng, Georgia, has been pro- ginla Batter. j To Hear Speaker Thompson • S.OO vice of the church school will be Mrs. H. J. VanLiew of Rahway, moted to sergeant. He is assigned Received from contain*™ IBB.11 held Sunday morning at 9:30 formerly of Red Bank, In sending to a medical detachment at the 00 00 o'clock in the auditorium. The In her check to her favorite home Fort Bennlng parachute school. Got an Ice box to sell? Want t« I On Postwar Peace Total - -..»!,811.21 Junior Ohoir will render special se- buy a fur piece? You can buy and 25 to 45 newspaper wrltes_that "It Is 'a Sgt. Rosa entered the Army Novem- sell through The Register's want lections. Parents of the young pleasure to renew my subscription ber 28, 1941. His wife resides at ada. Thcv're tho most widely read Meeting Monday Fifty Voice* In people are cordially Invited to at- to your paper for another year." 218 Monmouth street. In this section.—Advertisement. tend this service with their chil- Of County Women Easter Cantata dren. There will be no class In siructlon period for next Sunday. l At Long Branch Tomorrow night In Leonardo Baptist church Stainer's "Cruel flxlon" will be rendered by about Elleson-Spafford SPECIAL FOR APRIL EASTER Madam Henri Laurent of New 50 members from the choir* of the York city will discuss ''The Ned churches which have been parti- Troth Announced for a Permanent Pence" before th cipating In the Holy Week services. Monmouth County branch, Ameri Mr, and Mrs. Edward Elleaon of BRAKES RELINED They include New Monmouth and cun Association of University Wom- Middletown road, Mlddletown, an- Leonardo Baptlat, Belford, Nave- nounce the engagement of their With the COATS en. Monday at the homo of Mrs, sink and Atlantic Highland! Metho William G. Herrman Hi Deal. Mrs daughter Maude to William Spaf- (list, All Saints Episcopal, Quinn ford, son of Mr. and Mra. William Ijnwience Jud&on Hnnu^nctd. th Chapel, St. Paul'a Baptist and At- meeting at a session at tfta efcocu SpafTord of 280 Washington street, The hit rout* fur KaM^r- tlirrmj:li lantlo Highlands Baptist and Prea Keyport. tive board Monday at the home o, byterlan churches. Mr«, John Morresy, county prei Miss Elleaon la a graduate of Spring 1/Kiuh' is uniliTworpil for Hev. R. Eugene Shearer of Cen- dent, at Long Branch. Mlddletown townahlp high school, tral Baptist church will be bass ver.s.'iIilaM, jioix] looks . . . from Madam Laurent lived In Belgium class of IMS, and Is employed at soloist and Rev. Roy E. Williams, the Oakland street branch of the Ready-Built and Trued Exchange Shoes our toptlijjlit colleciinn. They for 18 years, and after the Ger- Jr., of Atlantlo Highlands Metho- man Invasion eacnped to Englan Bendlx Radio corporation. Mr. dist church will be the tenor sololar Spafford la employed by the A. M. FORD arp Kid"' all wool. We have ilieni and Inter to the United States. , The concert Is under direction of teacher nt liatps culletf/1 in Maine Tales Fuel Oil distributors at CHEVROLET in junior :in Tuesday of the Parent-Teacher as- ants Trust company has returned Selections to be rendered include resigned, and Stephen 0. Skakandy brother, "Sonny" Tracy, and A. sociation at school. Refreshments to Greensboro, North Carolim "Alone," by Price, and sung by as vice hairman. John S. Apple- Kantarian are some of the other were served. Mrs. Marjorie Mc- after visiting relatives and frier* John McEllany; "Easter Dawn," by gate, borough attorney, was wel- boys home on short furloughs. Connell was named by the nomin- here. Vail, and sung by Miss Barbara comed back at the meeting after Harvey H. Bowtell of the U. S. ating committee for president, Mrs. Sgt. Gerald Wyndorf. son of Mr. Gehlhaus; "Sing Alleluia," by Van his illness. Cracke in White road Navy had a few hours' leave last Friday from New York. He has re- Beatrice Bedle vice president, Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Wyndorf of Swim- Woert; "A Song I Love to Hear," have been covered with asphalt, Nochols corresponding secretary, ming River road, has returned to by Stebbins, and "The Lord is Risen and sidewalk repairs completed, It cently returned*"from a trip to South America and is leaving on Mrs. Kate Derby recording secre- his post at Camp Edwards, Massa- Indeed," by Van Woert. was reported. tary and Lewis Smith treasurer. chusetts. He has been home on Guests of the choir will be Miss another trip overseas. UNION LAUNDRY REOPENS Chief Herden, who has completed Mrs. Stephen Murray, whose hus- The election will take place at the an eight-day furlough. Dorothy Patterson of Belford and May meeting. Lieut, and Mrs. Frank Disney of Janet Lynn Barker of the Junior a canvass of dogs owners and has band died last week, Is ill at her Philadelphia are parents of a son choir. listed 146 dog licenses issued, is re- home on First avenue. born In February at a Philadelphia Members of the choir taking part questing owners to have the tags Mrs. F. W. Joy Is spending a few placed on their dog's collar a» re- days at Forest Hills, Long Island, Fair Haven hospital. Mrs. Disney Is the form- in the concert are Barbara Gehl- quired by law. The chief has re- BRANCH ana ROUTE SERVICE er Miss Edith Fields of Red Bank, haus. Helen Lashley, Irene Aanen- with her daughter, Mrs. Ray Me- ceived complaints of dogs killing Mahon. (The Red Bunk Reeister can be and the daughter of Mrs. Madeline sen, Mrs. William Henry Hadfleld, poultry and identity is hidden in bought In Fair Haven at Mack's store Fields Winning of Long Branch. Pamela V. Burr. Benny Ellis, Flor- cases where the guilty canines may Mrs. Matian Junghans and sons, and the Fail Haven Market) Mr. and Mrs. Robert Giblon of ence Ploger. Mrs. Lewis Augustine, be licensed but are minus tags. The Donald and William, are visiting a Leon Royer of Forrest avenue Highland avenue are parents of a Mrs. E. Cllne Van Brunt, Jr.^-Les- chief warns that he intends to send sister at Clark Summit, Pennsyl- and Anton Peter Tinnesz of 727 daughter born Saturday at Mon- lie H. Correal, Marie Lauer, Mar- vania. MONDAY, APRIL 17™... such dogs to the borough pound- River road, both seamen second mouth Memorial hospital. Mrs garet MacKenzzle, Rudy Quacken- keeper if the owners continue to Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. class, have completed their recruit Giblon Ia the former Miss Blanche hush and John McEllany. Mrs. ignore the regulations. L. G. GaJloway, is visiting at the training at the Naval training sta- Lee Lyddane of Georgetown, Mary- Aline Rauschcr is organist-director. home of Mr. and Mrs, Paul Wll- tion at Sampson, on the shores of land. Chief Herden is also issuing a iams of Leonta. Seneca lake in New York state, and Last year due to a Labor Shortage and reduced Mrs. William H. Hendrickson of warning to all motorists who have Mrs. Joseph Linzmayer has leased have been granted leaves. Upon Irving place has gone to Houston. Holmdel not removed their 1943 license her home on Monmouth avenue, their return to Sampson they will gasoline supplies we were forced tc close our Texas, to visit her son, William H. plate from the front of their car Navesink, to Mr. and Mrs. Sammis, be eligible for further assignment Hendrickson, who is secretary- (The Re.] Bank Register can be they will be stopped and all cars who are associated with the naval which may qualify them for petty Shore Business with headquarters at treasurer of the Gulf Producing bought in Holmdel at Taylor Hance's found parked in the borough with project here. officer ratings. Oil Co. She will be away three (tore) 1943 plates will be removed. The Misses Ivonne and Jacqueline Richard Ford of River road has weeks. The infantile paralysis drive was chief reported that he stopped 15 Snyder, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. been awarded a basketball letter Lieut. Commander and Mrs. very successful In Holmdel. The motorists in the borough April 1, Earle S. Snyder of East Lincoln at Peddic school, Hightstown. 62 WHITE STREET, RED BANK, N. J. Charles Douglas Hoyt of Brooklyn $192 collected was a good bit over all of whom had their 1944 license avenue, are home for the Easter Howard E. Morris of River road were week-end guests of Mr. Hoyt's our quota for Holmdel township. plate In the car but had failed to vacation from their school at North- mtertained his fellow associates of parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Norman Another Women vs. Boys' bowl- remove the old plates. field, Massachusetts. the Riegel Textile corporation with Conditions have improved, so that we are now able to re- Hoyt of Maple avenue. Ing meet was held Friday. The The public school closed today at Mr. and Mrs. James Hallam of feats of magic at a dinner last Irving Milton Davidson of Lea women won by 106 pins. As an ad- 12:45 o'clock for Easter vacation, Monmouth road have moved from week in the grand ballroom of the open our Shore .Branch at Red Bank, giving the same Gertrudes apartment l« suffering ded attraction, the participants 'set and will reopen Monday, April IT, the Allaire house to the former Waldorf-Astoria hotel, New York with a severe attack of laryngitis. an average and the ones who came at 8:45 a. m. Taylor house now owned by Sverre city. The dinner was attended by HIGHEST quality of Hi-grade Laundry and Dry Cleaning, Rug and Mr, Davidson Is a salesman In the closest won cakes donated by fel- Pupils averaged 89.7 per cent In Sorenson and Watson Kerns. 110 representatives of the concern QUALITY Newark store of Weber & Hell- low workers. Those winning cakes attendance for March and 31 were Dominic Lally ot Belleville is from all parts of the United States Storage Service that our customers previously enjoyed. broner. were Mrs. Taylor Hance, Mrs. neither absent nor tardy. They filling out the term In school as who had gathered to discuss post- SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. George W. Holmes, Levita Kinhafer and Ralph Mor- were as followB: manual training instructor. Mrs. war plans. Jr., of Mapla avenue yesterday ob- gan. Reception Grade—Charles Collins, John P. J. Sheehan Is teaching the sixth A chimney fire Sunday night in FOR We will open for Business Monday, April I7th and will Mount. grade for the remainder of the he house of Mrs. Hazel Ford on •erved their 15th wedding anni- Fred Noble, Jr., 17, went to New- Firbt Grade—David SUUman, Ruth school year. 64 YEARS versary. Although no formal cele- ark to complete V-12 testa last Buckalcw, River road was extinguished by the welcome all our former customers and friends and any bration was provided for their Wednesday. He has already passed Second Grade—Kenneth Nixont Rob- The Ladies' Aid .society of the fire company with elight damage. ert Haltermann, Frank Maloney, Nancy First Presbyterian church met many friends remembered them by the mental examination. His father, Collins, Marjorie Kingston. Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Sidorznsko new ones who appreciate the high quality work and sending flowers, cards and con- Fred Noble, Sr., served in the Navy Third Grade—William Archer, Edwin Tuesday afternoon at the home of of Catherine street are parents of gratulatory messages. Mr. Holmes during World war 1. Cowen. Jonathan Niles. William Rath- Mrs. John Wray of Navesink. a daughter born Friday at Mon- attention that Union Laundry has always striven to smith, Margaret Feist, Helen Jeffrey, Lt. Anthony R. Carbone, naviga- mouth Memorial hospital. it manager of the Hagerman Lum- In Hance's bowling alley last Mary Virginia Mason. ber company on Chestnut street. Thursday, there was a bowling Fourth Grade—John Brandll, Paul tor In the U, S. air corps based in Hairy Hubbard, proprietor of maintain. Buckalew. England, has been awarded the Air the Atlantic Hotel on Fair Haven PFC Domlnio L. Figaro, son of match between Hance's league and Fifth Grade—Donald Hardy, Geoffrey Medal and Oak Leaf cluster, ac- it the team from Laird's. Laird's road, was able to go out of doors Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Figaro of Kalmus, Carol Hardy, Joan Stlllman, cording to word received by his Tuesday for the flrst time In two 45 Bank street has been awarded team wag beaten by 194 pins. There Leah Wolcott. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Car- Opening—April 17th at 62 White street, Red Bank Sixth Grade—Grace. Archer, Laura At- weeks, due to belnggii laid up with a the Drivers' Medal. He was In- will be a return match a week from klnBon, Joan Cowen, Virginia Duncan. bone, of Center avenue. heart i ducted May 4, 1943. He is now this Friday. Seventh Grade—Robert Scott, Rita heart ailment ana an attack of stationed at Camp Shelby, Missis- Mend, Mr. and Mrs. David Dwight of dropsy. Mlsg Marion Todd attended "Life Elffhth Grfide—Marilyn Berger, Nancy First avenue are parents ot a sun sippi. With Father" in New York with Goslau. born Thursday at Hazard hospital. Mrs. Joseph Piccolo ia a medical Capt! and Mrs. Frank Kaiser are the Masquers club of Red Bank Prizes of war stamps were award- patient at Monmouth Memorial at Orlando, Florida, where Capt. high school. ed pupils of the reception and first hospital. THE UNION LAUNDRY CO. of NEWARK, N. J. Kaiser, whb has been stationed In PPC. Walter Scott, a paratrooper, The Red Cross drive has been ex- grades during the auditorium per- Highlands ESTABLISHED 1880 the Aleutians, is attending an ot-. tended in Holmdel township, but go iod last .Friday morning.. David who Is stationed in the South, and fleers' school. They will return far the returns arc very good. Stlllman and Elizabeth Hyrricr of (The Red Bank Register can be his brother, Frank Scott, who at- here the middle of April and Capt, The annual Prentice cup tourna- the first grade received prizes for bouaht in Highlands at 1. Greenspans' tends Mount Herman school tn Kaiser will remain hero 15 dayi Bedle'a druK store. Joseph Stamen's And Massachusetts, are visiting their ment will be held soon In Hanee'a having read 19 library books each. Union News) . A Shore Branch:—62 WHITE STREET, RED BANK before returning to his station In general store and bowling alley*. The same pupils received first and mother, Mrs. Amelia R. Sovtt. the Aleutians. So far those eligible are Harold second honors, respectively, for out- Donald Hagerman, who is serv- Mrs. Barney T. Egeland of Fair Mies Florenco Hitchings of Phil- Holmes, Charles VanCuran, Harold standing work in reading, arltme- ing overseas with the U. S. Air Haven road broke her collarbone TELEPHONE RED BANK 1144. adelphia and her sister, Mrs. How- Bostock, Milton Bennett and Mar- tic, spelling and written work dur- forces, is seriously ill at his station, n a fall downstairs in her home ard Z. Bogert ..of Ohio, both form- shall Longstreet. ing the last nine weeks' period. according to word received by his Sunday. The bone was reset and erly of Red Bank, were week-end Julie NCVIUB of the reception grade mother, Mrs. Marie Hagaman of a piaster cast applied by Dr. John "A Laundry and Cleaning plant for particular people!' received.... JraLJisaar8,ijo.f haylnjR. Bay avenue. Ho" has two brothers, B. Boyd of Red Bank;- Mrs. Ege- read 20 reading cards during we Eugene and • JprfflrMn th»-»wvlo'«.—• rand's -moth«rrMr*~iEdwir»-Bai*«- park. This ia the first visit which The Coffee Shop at 147 West Ber- last nine weeks. Virginia Herden The new' borough headquarters in low of Freehold, is staying with MrB. Bogort has,pald to her form- gen place, operated by Mrs. C. V. was second and John Mount third,', the former Hoffman building on her. > er home In a number of years. She Ramsey, will feature a turkey din- having read 19 and 18 cards, re- Bay avenue are now occupied by Mrs. Annlo McGoe of Church VAN B. SMOCK, Local Manager.. pvaa greatly interested to see the ned on Easter Sunday with service spectively. the officials and the first meeting street Is pelebratlng her 'birthday growth and development of Red from 12 noon until 8, The seventh and eighth grade in the ' new council chamber will today, " v Page Four. RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 6, 1944

those beautiful eyes? No wonder waste paper for the, collection. Navesink Merrily We you are called "Star Eyes." Belford H&zlet Newspapers and ZBaga2Jnes should Dot your new red blazzer is Soldier Avenges be tied separately and securely. (Thi Red Bank Rerliter can B4 solid. (Th« R.d Bank BtgliUr can ba (Tha Red Bank RarUttc can bought In Navtaink at toe poitoffiee) Roll Along bought in Belford from H. ClsCr Btlr'l bought in Hail.t from MM.! Idna 11. Troop 8T of West Keansburg will S. Coddlngton, please write to Servica station, Waaaarman''t Waiting Death Of Buddy W. Taeau and Frank Hartla'a etore) collect in that section of the town- PFC. Chester Wallace Reed, son By Harold Jacobsen Dot. Her address Is Dot Smith, Room and L«nti> of Mr. and Mra. Chester Reed, has Sgt. Arthur T, Nelman, 28, Deanna Johnson, daughter of ship on April 22. I realize that with the new in-144 James St., Long Branch, N. J. Mrs, Edward Barnes and Mrs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest been transferred from Fort Ben- I think the Singing Wheels Arena Reliance Jacobson spent Wednes- Mr. and Mra. Charles L. Johnson, ning, Georgia, to Fort Bragg, North crease in taxes you will not be Neiman ol Kentucky avenue, entertained a number of friends on Back the Attack—Buy War Bonds! "rolling along merrily" ''until you is tops. I really enjoy every minute day with Mra, Al. Hamilton of East Keuisburg. was recently Carolina. of It when I am there, but one Woodbridge. Saturday afternoon in celebration The Navesink library committee get used to paying 4t. By that time promoted to staff sergeant. He of her seventh birthday. A large they will probably raise It again. thing I think would be swell—if Miss Lois Salmon is confined to is stationed in India'. will meet next Tuesday at 4 p. m. the winners of the circle game birthday cake with "Happy Birth- We have to dig in deeper and her bed with a severe cold. Sgt. Nelrnan enlisted In the day Deanna," decorated tht table. in the library. would get pins Instead of free pass- Miss Theresa Cook is enjoying Following the usual custom the deeper, which reminds me of the Army in 1938 and was sta- The decorations and favors were soldier on the battle field who duges then we would have something week's vacation from her position tioned at Fort Hancock for library will be closed Good Friday to save as remembrances. pink. Games were played and his fox hole so deep that he was 'with the Telephone company in- two and one-half years. He prizes awarded. Deanna received nnd Saturday. Dick and Dot, why do you call Red Bank. She is spending a few The local school closed last Fri- charged with desertion. The im- was moved to several different many glfu and cards. Refresh- portant item is "never worry." each other Dimples? days with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Mur- bases before being sent over- ments were served during the af- day for the Easter vacation. feel the same way as the sailor Sophie, please don't get angry, phy at Milford, Connecticut. seas last June. Miea Alvira Crawford and Mrs. ternoon. Guests were Ann* Car who was receiving "boot training" I, we were only kidding. Z. Banta of Hackensack Is stay- In a recent letter home he hart Patty Emmona, Doris Dean, J. Otto Johnson are In charge of and one night dreamed that his Sophie J. we think you are cute, ing with Mr. and Mrs. Edward a cake and food sale to be held made the statement: "Mother, Eveline Smale, Billy Welgand, :REAM-TOP company had captured Hitler and come again to the skating rink. Barnes. tell Mrs. Debele I tripled the Marlene Winters, Davit Simmons, Saturday. April 8, at 10 a. m. In was going to execute him when he Betty F. has really taken an in- Mrs. Joseph Simpson of Cali- •core for Frederick." the Sunday-school room of the Odette Htrtle, June Bennett, Mrs. MILK shouted out "Make him go through terest in Georgia. Could it be be- fornia is enjoying a month's visit Frederick Debele of East Russell Hertle, Mrs. Joseph Win- Methodist church. The sale Is being boot training." cause of BUI? with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Keansburg was reported killed IS 1-A FOB sponsored by the. church choir. ters and Mrs. Charles Johnson. Speaking of Bailors, Alex May 1B Frank H, leave Doris R. alone, Daniel Ahearn, in action about a year ago. Till: IHIJATION Mrs. Edward Kelch and Mrs. Wil- She's Joe S's girl friend. Mrs. Melvln Leek and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nanna are Ik is toda) liam Schneider spent the week-end home for a short visit and he has ,.im Tc-p Mil been telling me some more tales Some nice girls come from Keans- Baratta spent Friday in New York the parents of a son bora Monday, >,')-. Thal'» in Brooklyn and attended the con- burg, don't they fellows? Especial- city. March 27, at the South Amboy hos- hi m alkf f Mrs. Hulda Heljer last week. Af- Member Federal Deposit In- NON-SINKABLE lano and Charles Barbara also had Jean C. and Flore C. get along MacArthur of Red Bank, Mrs. visited Mr. and Mrs., Harold J. er the meeting refreshments were surance Corporation a birthday recently and we Join swell together. Charles Hesse, Mrs. Earl Grob Cantrell recently, lerved. Those present were Mrs. you In well wishes. George H. is really good looking, and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Van Phillip Miller la building a two-Julia Gunn, Mrs. Josle Woollay What do you Long Branch girls isn't he girls? Brunt of Little Silver and Mr. car garage on his property. Mrs. Marie Hertle and Mrs, El the l get out of skating together? Why Helen Parker, leave Bob Calt and Mrs. LeRoy Golden and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Ira Coon are en- ohnson, LIFE RAFTS don't you give us fellows a break? alone, I'm jealous.. oMaro Krohn of Belford. Beverly tertaining friends from South Jer- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamilton of ..(R.C.-T.P.-D.C.) What are you going to do in the recalved many gifts. Games were sey for the Eafiter holidays. played and prizes were won by Brooklyn, visited Mr. and Mr*. •—Angei, you.:iaoked_cuffi when you Ttiovlcsr Peggy and Gill? Mias Amelia Lauer of Atlantic Charles I. Johnson, and family 7 ! fell over that helpless girl. Jimmy S. arid Jackie I. are sure Bobby Coster and Loretta-Golden. Highlands spent the week-end with Monday. ~ ~WxW Randy, why don't you skate doing fine, keep It up. Jesse G. Webster of Bloomfield, Miss Catherine Salmon. ' Mr." and Mrs. Henry JohniOn and Thursday, iTriday, inturdny aome evening, like the guards do? Dot Niil, who was that cute boy Connecticut, called on friends here Mrs. Thomas Curley, who has Mr. and Mrs. Lester Newklrlc of Tha Frank Sinatra Show Those slacks and skirts really you were skating with Friday Monday. been confined to her home by ill- Florence visited Mr. and Mrs, looked swell on those thrpe Long night? Mrs. Emma Suydam of Matawan ness, is able to be outdoors again. Charles L, Johnson and family Excellent For Floats Branch girls Saturday night, Red Smith, why don't you wise was a Saturday visitor at the'home Herman Brewatedt Is a medical Wednesday. Dot G.. how is It you always win up? She likes only Clyde. patient at Monmouth Memorial Fran L., Bob still cares. of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cook and hospital. Pvt. Malcolm W. Peseuz, who It the circle game with the same fel- Mrs. Emma Brown. stationed with the J59th. M. P. E. low Lois P., why don't you give "Red" Kenneth Wilson of the U. S. Navy has been home on a seven- G. Co., at Camp Phillips, Kansas, Abble, you sure can pick them j » break? Is home on a two-weeks' furlough. Tanks Filled With Kapok solid. Pete Fleming, how are you mak- day leave. Seaman Wilson Is sta- Keansburg tioned at Sampeon, New York. Cloverleaf troop, Haxlet Girl Jean Rellly, I know which of the ing out with Collette? (Is It spelled Scouts, sold 201 boxes of cookies three boys you like the best. He's right) and Brownie Troop sold 29 boxes, cute. Has anyone noticed that shy boy (Tha Sad Bank Regiater can ba bought in Kcansburg- at tha ttorci of New Monmouth making a total of 240 boxes or 10 Catherine M., Walter S. doesn't who is skating so much lately? His K. L Miller. N. Santa Lucia, Philip -Kel- cartons, tha past week. The troopj mean anything to Hose, so please name is Jimmy M. ler. Charleii Vogel, Jj. Zuekerra&n and realized one cent per box. Tht an- don't feel upset. Barbara T., who Is that fellow George Swigs) There will be special Easter music rendered at the New Mon-nual cookie sale Is h«ld each year Request Frarare Sat. Nlte Clyde M., why not give some from Red Bank? Mrs. Edward W. Maurer of Key- for the benefit of the Monmoutb Red Bank other girls a break? Helen Boylan, we want you to port spent several days last week mouth Baptist church next Sun- EDWARD O, HOBINSON County Council Girl Scout, and the We sure hope Pete and the rest come skating Saturday night. as the guest of Mrs, Alvln .Adams. day. The adult choir will render the anthems, "The Wondrous proceeds will be used for company "DESTROYER" of.the Navy enjoy the thirty-nine (Pleasn do). Court St. Ann, Catholic Daugh- purposes. Barbara Newlln sold the packs of gum sent him by Dot. Helen Long, hurry and come ters of America, held a business Cross" and "Easter Bells," by Wil- son. The young people's choir will highest number which was 3S Sunday, Monday, Tuesday You are the kind of a girl that the skating again, we miss you. meeting Tuesday evening at St. boxes. boys think "Would Be So Nice to Lois Owens, why.don't you go Ann's school. participate at the evening service. ^Marine Works Come Home To." skating on Thursdays? Is it be- The next meeting of the Study The children's choir will also sing - Mrs. Arlene Chlnery, leader of Shirley F. your hair looks better cause of Donald T. ? club, Court St. Ann, will be held "Up from the Grave He Aroee" at Cloverleaf troop, Hazltt Girl RED BANK, N. J. now that it is getting longer. We hear Betty H. is taking Wednesday evening at the home of the morning service. The music Scouts escorted a number of girl? Florence, you certainly pick them Ralph G. to a dance. Have fun. Mrs. Gertrude Ahearn of Thomp- will be in charge of Mra. John on a hike to Indian Hill Saturday. young. Why do the girls of a certain son avenue. Bennett, Jr. and Mn. Lester Donald Peseux entertained a Thome. number of his friends at a party Ernie W.r where did you get crowd go skating on Fridays? We The Red Croas Is In need of blood have more fun on Mondays, don't donors. Any man or woman in The Ladles' Aid society will meet at his home Saturday evening. wo Randy? good health between 21 and 60 is tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler and ton Doris G. come skating with us acceptable. The mobile unit for at the home of Mrs. Harold R. Frederick have moved from tht sometime, B.N.F.-H.L. blood donations will be at the Cal-Morford. Mrs. Stevenson house to Marlboro Bendix sure has nice girls, right vary Methodist church, Keyport, where they have purchased' a home. E. M.? TueBday, May 2. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Frederick Is a member of Hazlet Whitey, don't take any more Mr. and Mrs. William Best of Mr. and Mrs. A. t. Duryea of Boy Scout troop. pill;. Creek road are the parents of a Naveslnk River road, Mlddletown Anthony, son of Mr. and Mrs Bob Seeley's wife hid his new daughter born last Tuesday. township, announce the engage- Joseph Pescltelll, is recovering license plates as an April fool Miss Marie Johnson, daughter of ment of their daughter, Miss Mar- from an attack of pneumonia. joke. He did not mind until he Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson of lon Elizabeth Duryea, to Reese Thomas Rathbone, chairman of went to put them on his car andPalmer avenue, is home from Buck- Freeman, first class petty officer, U. the Raritan Township Salvage com- the •> car was gone. He and his nell college for a viilt. S. Navy, of Atlanta, Georgia. The mittee, states that Hazlet Boy family looked all over for the car Mrs. Charles Jordan of Oak couple will be married in May. Scout Troop, will assist in the waste street Is at Fort Jackson, South paper collection with the Raritan thinking It wns too much of a joke Carolina, where she 1* visiting her to move his car, but what really About 85,000 war refugees are township truck, Saturday, April 29. happened was, the car had been husband, Staff Sgt. Jordan. Everyone Is urged to savs their Mrs. Evelyn Mohr has received now living in Sweden. stolen. word that her son, Pvt. Kenneth Mae Rose LaBella just had a W. Mohr, has been promoted to a hirthday and brought In a lovely staff sergeant. He is with the Fifth | Stvutd big birthday cake and Invited some Army in Italy. of the skaters and friends to join Mrs. William O'Brien of Wood | MARINE her. Her father Carl LaBella and street received a letter from her ATLANTIC a BIG HITS brother, Alex May, Charlotte Mal-son, William O'Brien, Jr., last THEATRE Say "Happy Ea-ter"- in ymir family and friend? — colm, Goldie Matthews, Randy, week, stating that he had been pro- THURS., FBI., SAT. Sat Mat. HIGHLANDS, N. h LAST TIMES TODAY Kay Meyers, nnfl Ray Vonrhees moted to corporal. Cpl. O'Brien is DONA DRAKE KC'\J fifts fur all! Come in and browse around nur were some who helped flnlBh the taking a course in advanced gun- KAY KYSER and BAND FRL, SAT. Sat. Hat enko and wished her a happy nery Instruction in South Carolina. WALTER HUSTON /'HOT RHYTHM" : hirthday. MARILYN MAXWELL exo'.ht ,J -plays nf o>stume jewelry, diamonds, rings, Allen Conroy expects to leave in ANNE BAXTER and Jo-Jo have you decided whether a short time to enter the U. S. LENA HORN it's Pete or Ernie? AL. PEAKCE IJL'LK J.iC^'S, •ware , . . and, oh so many things. Navy. He was employed *t the IN DANA ANDREWS Audrey T. who wan the boy youlocal pontofflce. IN "Here Comes Elmer" enme home with last Friday night? Donald Coddlngton, who is 'at- "SWING FEVER" "THE NORTH STAR" A. K. don't give up too soon. tending the Navy school at Hart- — ALSO — Friday and Saturday Who said he doesn't care? ford, Connecticut, returned to his SUN., MON, James C. you are slipping, I« WAIXY BROWN duties there after a brief visit horns. AliAN CABNEY ALICE FAYE your competition too great? Mrfl. Elizabeth Struck celebrated Lorrnino G. who do you like? her birthday Tuesday IN PHIL BAKER The R. R. girls ««m worried. A meeting of the lire company "ROOKIES IN BURMA" CARMEN MIRANDA The J. C. D. Club costumes are will be held at the Manning plaoe IN vrry cutp. fire house tomorrow evening at 8 SDN., MON., TUES. 'THE GANG'S ALL HERE' Rctty T. ynu are dolnjr alright o'clock SUN. CONT, FROM 2 P. M. In Technicolor why worry? The Veterans of Foreign Wars EDDIE BRACKEN Until next week the F\ T. >I. will will hold a. meeting tomorrow even- TUES., WED. watch you go by. "V." ing in their clubrooms on Myrtle BETTY HUTTON KAV KYSER and BAND avenue at 8 o'clock IN MABH-YN MAXWELL Mr. and Mrs. Harold Snydtr of The horse, Introduced Into this "THE MIRACLE IN WILBUR'S country by Spaniards, spelled the Harmony avenue are parents of a of (Establiehed 60 Years) end for the- American buffrilo,' for son born TYIday at Rlvervlew hos- "SWING FEVER" it enabled man to keep up with lt pital. • i • MORGAN'S CREEK" — ALSO — In the hunt. Cpl. and MM. Walter Lesslg of , WILLIAM BOYO RED BANK Bqaconllte avenue, are parents of WEDNESDAY One Day ''TEXAS MASQUERADE" y^ K^gE^^^.. _.. pltal at Fort Monmouth. Mrs. Les- CUAUDETTE COLBERT^ ™ slg Is the former Miss1 Elizabeth IN » GEORGE MURPHY Buy War Bonds] Kay, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. 'IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT" LINDA DARNEU. TAD4V ' James Kay of this borough. Cpl. — ALSO — JACK OAKIE and •TODAY Lesslg Is stationed it Fort Mesde, TOM NEAL IN JANE JIMMY Maryland. IN "RISE AND SHINE" WITHERS LYDON "THE BACKET MAN" — ALSO — •For Future Needs* Buy • war Bond and Save • Ufa "BLACK HILLS EXPRESS" "MY BEST GAL" RED BANK REGISTER,Ji>RIL 6, JL944 Page Five. burg Methodiat cburcb, at her home Farewell Parties Tueaday evening. After the busi- ness meeting a social hour was en- Joy»d and refrashnients were For Local WAVE served. The group welcomed back Mrs. Stenie Flelchman, who re- turned after a long absense due to Margaret Bolin Off illness, She was a surgical patient at Monmouth Memorial hospital. To Hunter College Mrs. Margaret Ogden and Mrs. Vio- let Crear were the winners of the Miss Margaret Clsire Bolln, "dark horse" prizes. Those present daughter of Mr. a.nd Mrs. John Bo- were MM. Inez Dodd, Mrs. Wanda lln of St. Nicholas place. Who w«s Keller, Mrs. Edith Seyenr, Mn. . recently «worn in as a member of Dorothy Palmer, Mri. Peggy '// n the Women'* Reserve, United Brown, Mr«, Bertha Burry. Mr«. State* Navy, and who will report Margaret Snyder, Mrs. Violet Crear, at Hunter college thl« afternoon Mrs. Stenie Flelchman, Mrs. Mar- for basic training, wai given two garet Ogden, Mrs. Iva Engieman. farewell parties this week. MM. May Jarvls, Mrs. it. Helfrlcb, Fellow-employeea in the Red Mrs. Jean Adams, Mrs. Laura Ma- Bank office of the New Jersey Bell son and Mrs. Vltellle. The next Telephone company, where Miss meeting will be held Tuesday even- Bolln was employed as tn operator, ing at the- home of Mrs. Bertha gathered Tuesday night at Mayer'* Burry, SUPER MARKETS tavern at Rumson to bid her fare- well and wish her luck. The new A farewell party was held for >VAVE vAs presented with a cos- Mrs. Gordon Walling by her friends i ' at her home Friday evening. Mri. attic kit. , Walling and her daughter Tbelnm Those present wwere e Mrs. A. C. are leaving next Saturday for a Fresh Sprityftwfuce ly, Mrs. FlorencF e DDanes, Mrs. visit to Los Angeles, California. Jlara Covert, Mrs. Maude Mc- Plans are being made to hold the From the country's leading Wt A iCnlght, MM. Mary McAuliffe, Mr*. marriage of Thelma April 20 while / VKf No need to look further ... get one of farms... rushed garden-fresh * Jane Maasey, Mrs. Grace Swenaon, they are in California. They will *37/~) our delicious ham* for Easter dinner. to you! And, prices are low! Mna. Julia Farber, Mrs. C. Hamp- be accompanied by Mrs, Walllng's They're priced low and low in point*! ton, Mrs. F. Whalton, Mr*. John sister, Mrs. William Kreuger, of Hurley, Mrs. Edward Johnson, Mr». this place and Mrs. Walling'a aunt, Mary Bolln and Misses Ruth John- Mrs. Ruth Hendry of Arlington. Selected, Large, son, Irene Stanton, Eleanor Ra- The group will visit Mrs. John SMOKED bito, Margaret Metzgar, Catherine Todd, cousin of Mrs. Walling, In California Ib. Bolin, Ruth Ward, Margaret Peter- Los Angeles. Mrs. Walling was the READY-TO-EAT son and Mary Rabito. recipient of many beautiful gifts. Spears The other party was given Mon- The Ladles' Sewing Circle met . ASPARAGUS day night by Miss Mildred Man- Wednesday afternoon. of last week I CUBO at her home on Bergen place. in their clubrooms. Mr*. Gertrude 11b. Mis* Bolin was presented with an Kreuger and Mrs, Emily Krlftner Red, Ripe Identification bracelet. Tho*e pres- were hostesses. The group is mak- carton ent were Misses Laura Bennett, WHOLE W BUTT HALF-(4 point; per Ib.} Janet Chamberlain, Doris Smith, ing plans to start a new merchan- TOMATOES Llli Ivias, Catherine Bolin, Lillian dise club- Carlson and Mildred Mancuso and Mr«. Mildred Young will enter- WHOLE or BUTT HALF-0 points per Ib) Selected Mrs. A. Mancuso and Mrs. Mary tain the Ideal Beach C, I. A. at t3o|in. her home this afternoon. U. S. No. 1 Grade Mr. and Mrs. James Madden of Mornlngslde avenue, Beacon Beach, POTATOES Little Silver have opened tbelf ~iUmer~ cottage for the season. SMOKED HAM 32 iTha Bad Bank R«»lrtar >n b Mrs. Phillip Berth of Hudson ave- stalk ..ought In Little Silver at th, Unio nue is confined to her home by ill- Whole or Aft Newsstand at tba dapot and Dennis' ness. CRISP CELERY itorel Mrs. Mary Hudson, president of EitherHalf|b.yU Mrs. Walter Morris, president of the Ladles' auxiliary of tbe fire 3 pts. Ib. Sweet, Juicy th* Woma.n'm Soc^tty of Christian company, has announced that the PORK LOINS 9m V Service, presided at a meeting held organization will hold a public card Smelted—7 pointt Froth or Corned—4 points Florida Valencia last night at the Methodist parson party Tuesday evening next in the age. ORANGES 12-35 fire house. Mrs. Mildred Young Is An Interesting program has bee: hostess. *; Ham Slices "Ittfti 49< Plate & Navel Beef»17c Y arranged (or the meeting of th Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Stokw will Smoked—6 points Sunnyfield—1 point Garden Spinach 10< Texas Beets T :2 6c adult fellowship group to bs he! entertain Mr. and Mrs. Manuel c i cut Monday evening at the home of II: Echeveria of Glen Rock and Mr. Ham Slices » " °45c Sliced Bacon'X 37c and Mrs. Fred Morf of Sunnycresrt and Mrs. M. D, stokes of Beacon Center Cut—6 points Pure Pork—1 point Grapefruit ZL 3:°.20c Avocado Pears«•»-15= A children's party was held Sat Hill over the Easter week-end. urday afternoon at the home o Miss Tbelma Walling, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Louis Eastmond t of Mr. and Mra. Gordon Walling, Pork Chops . »35e Sausage^ 43cM=.H 37c Iceberg Lettuce 10^ Fresh Dates - 37c celebration of the second blrthda; was the guest of honor at a per- g of their granddaughter, Judith sonal shower held last week at the Ocean-Fresh SEAFOOD u.s.No. lb daughter of Lieut, (j, g.) Earle H home of Mrs. Vema Brown, Wil- Ib Grade Johnson .and Mrs. Johnson. son avenue. Keansburg. The Girls' Fresh Cod Steaks 29= Fresh Butterfish 19c Iceberg Lettuce :12< Yellow Turnips Friendly club of Keyport, of which d L Mr. and Mrs. Clark Kemp Mist Walling U an active member, Rumson road have returned from gave the shower for her. Miss Fresh Flounders A" .r..»17e Fresh Oysters , r/rP 35c a winter'* sojourn in Florida. Walling plans to be married April Rev. and Mrs. Harold P. Wayman 30 in California. She received many TOMATO SOUP SWEET PEAS arid Mr. and Mrs,. William H. Cax beautiful gifts, including a $50 cash hart attended the spiritual retrea present from fellow-employeea. Re- ..»*ioz. Stimlird 20 oi. Now held Monday at the Red Ban freshments were served and a so- CAMPBELL'S Methodist church. cial evening enjoyed by about 25 Quality 11 Point Free! Barbara, daughter of Mr, an girls. Mrs. Charles Brasefleld of Brand Mr. and Mra, William Kreuger BUtter 6«««AA-TUll,rBrick Ib Iftt avenue, is back in school again of Kreuger place spent Tuesday ter being kept home by a sick spell evening in Arlington, where they Purelard . i«18c Rev. Herbert J. Smith, pastor o: visited Mrs. Ruin Hendry, aupt of String Beans K£''" 14c Central Methodist church, Atlantl Mr». Kreuger. For the traditional E«t«r breakfast of "ham and eggt" Margarine ««•« ^,26c p City, ipent part of last week wit J. Musgrove of Navulnk avenue or to color for the kiddies A&P Eggs are your best buy I Asparagus N"r .&'«n 33c his father, Rev. Herbert M Smith was the winner3 of the $25 war who Is with... nil.. daughter, Mrs, bond disposed of by the rnemberj Spry '»• f« 24c 3«,. v 68c Niblets «««fti.w 2 '^ 25c ' Loula Eastmond. of Middietown township first aid "Hiere will be a parade of home squad. The Ladles' auxiliary held rCEHESOTA.PILLSBURY'S bag I >atd orWaoli Kernel made Easter hats at a meeting o! its weekly game party in the flrat LARGE,, FRESH,-GRADEE AA ""Mf* the Winona Missionary society F aid hall Monday afternoon. Extracts ^ 22c Tomatoes '^ 10c . day of next week, April 14, at tin Charles Mayer will leave Thurs. htl home of Mrs. C. V. Shropshire a ay, April 20, lor service with the Extract 10c SpHiach C" 2c?n18c Hudson avenue, Red Bank. Army. He is the father of three BROWNS WHITE EGGS 45' 8OI Mrs, George Ivlng and Mrs. Fre daughters, aged 9, 8 and 7. 3 1 Baking Powder Fruit Cocktail m«w ° ° 32c Morf are In charge of the evening MEDIUM SIZE, FRESH, GRADE A M ft g L" a n program. Every member h»i beei N asked to bring along a hat of thei Eatontown c BBakink g Powder Zi L" 11c Prune Juice » '«"T ?:, 28c own making. An Important meeting of th (The Bed Basic Kedstsr can be BROWN or WHITE EGGS —- 40 Cow Brand Soda > - ^ 3c Prune Juice »" »»L ^ 24c bought In Eatontown at tba stores of Methodist official board Is called fo: William G. Davis sod G. Edward t Smock){ next Wednesday night at the horn Rev. Robert Graham Flako Pie Crust > - ^ 13c Carrot Juice «*"*"';;,; 10c of Mr and Mrs. William T. Saw- of the ... And don't forget PAAS EGG COLORS . . . 3 >» 25' Farmingdale Presbyterian churc»„„, ,.h„ yer of Sllverton avenue. presided at the communion service Flakorn c«Mii*Mhii*«.pkB.t3e Ann Page Mustard»«• i«8c School closed yesterday at 12:3C Sunday evening in the Presbyterian s p. m. for the Easter vacation am church. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Van #* Cak. Fiour jgSL X 20c Gulden's Mustard \r 12c will reopen-neat Tuesday. Wyck, Mr. and Mrs. John De Vries, Pupils listed for perfect attend- French Dressings - 13c ance at school last month follow: Mrs, Chester J. Padgett, Mm. Jack Cake Flour S^V; X 25c Pr*.primary Group—Richard Acker- Willis and Andrew Becker were 2 roan, David Brounlny, Thomae Broun welcomed into the fellowship of Shaker Salt SfljRS PVs7c CiderVinegar«^HAq bai4c Robert Grudin, David Moore, Oa: the church. Earl Martin Blossey, Out baked goods are made with extra fine ingredients and are Thorne, Nancy Borden, Rae h Wheat Puf f s ••* •** -5c lome on Lewis street. The guest c k The Young Ladies' sodality of St. C f honor received many useful PLAY SQUARE. Sparkle Puddings feSc^ » 5c HSSl. ifDieaiS B Varieties ol 10 I «J Ann's church will hold Its annual gifts. About 40 friends attended or game party at St. Ann's auditor- BURRVS> l0ol he enjoyable party. Pfie Riv 11n Lemon Pie Filler DARKLE pkg 5c ium Wednesday, April 12. A meeting of the Junior Order * THEN THERE WILL BE Patricia Kelloggs, daughter of Mr. ifnS-DlACrlipBrownCrackeri pkg. BORDEH'S-For Making '«1^c if American Mechanics will beheld ENOUGH FOR ALL! u and Mrs. Eugene.Kelloggs of Ocean onlght. - Plet, Puddings or Cookies pkg. I *t avenue, Is celebrating her sixth Mrs. Ivah Bowater, Mrs, Anna Silver Polish birthday today at her home by en- Aumack and Miss Anna Woke at- SUNNYFIELD PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING tertaining a group of her young ended a reception to Mr«. Mar- U. S. WAR FOOD friends at a party. garet Fettle, vice state councilor 25 Ib. I Mrs. Anna Susan Fall has re- f the Sons and Daughters of Llb- ADMINISTRATION turned to her summer home here, riy, held Wednesday of last weak WHITE HOUSE FLOUR \ba g 99c dexo 22< after spending th* winter In Or- n Newark. ( An Unexcelled All-Purpose Flour Ideal for frying, for pastry, cakes, etc. ange. Me. and Mrs. Frank Terry,, Jr., EVAPORATED 0 cans ,£ § Mr, and Mrs. Alex Kreuger of MILK -•Port Monmouth. road—entertained if Richardson avenue are parents Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vreeland and da.ughttr Rhoda of Orange, mouth Memorial hospital. and Mrs, Edward Phillips and daughter Winifred of Jersey City Got an loe box to sell 7 Want to over the week-end, uy a fur piece? You can buv and ell through The Register's want Mrs, Evelyn Vltellle of They're the rnoit widely read Register Advertisers Are Assured of Certified Circulation avf.nu. .nurtain^ Group. <, Kau. ta Page Six. RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 6, 1944 held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock ter B. Williams. There will be las; servlo*. A mal* chorus will CEKTKAL BAPTIST PBESBYTKRIAX Dswsed." The crouM servlc* will Rev. Charles H. Dukes, priest in special muslo and the sermon topic sing the anthem, "Up From the Atlantic Highlands , Shrewsbury. follow the sermon at which Urn* charge, will speak on, "The Seven will be "The Disappointment Tha Gravs He Arose," and there will be the envelopes containing the Lent- ITEMS PERTAININQ TO Jjiat Words of Chrlat." other special Easter muilc Easter services will begin with Th* Easter morning servlc* will Brought Forth the Greatest Event th* sunrise service on Mt. Mitchell b* at 11 o'clock. The adult choir en offering will be placed upon the At 7:30 o'clock Easter morning In History." Church school and Tha minister will preach th* las tt 6 o'clock. Following this service under direction of Mis* Ella King, cross by each individual. The there will be a song mui with »er- the children'* Enter treat will Uk* sarmon In th* ••rlas on "Hymn* of will b* a breakfast served In the organist, will sing "Hallelujah ohurch will be decorated with flow- OUR LOCAL CHURCHES mon. There will also be a special place at 10:S0 a. m. The usual Hi* Fusion" at th* 4:80 o'clock •oclal room of th* church for all Amen," by Meredith, and "Alleluia, ers In honor and memory of loved -e- Litany for the young men of the vesper service trill be held at 1 p. vupar service. Th* special hymn members and friend*. Church school tha Strife I* Over," by C. B. Adam* ones. church who are In service. rn., the minister preaching. toplo will be "Joy Dawned Again is held in th* chapel at 10 o'clock. and th* junior choir under direc- TRINITV EPISCOPAL from the King: Jamea version of Friday night* during Lent have Cub Pack 63 meets Tuesday at on Easter Day." the Bible include: Easter morning worship service is tion of Mr*. Stephen Lewis and IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. Services Good Friday "ill be at been set aside for Lenten services, 7:30 p. in., in the Scout room of Youth Fellowship oonvanw at at 11 o'clock, with the pastor, Rev. Mr*. Fred C. England will sing Ml/537 "And the prayer of faith shall with the rector In charge. Services the church. 9:15 o'clock wh*n a gueit spaaier R. Eugen* Shearer, speaking on "Ring Out the Sweet M»**ag«," by BetwMn FB^NCBS iJ. DBISS, Comvlain- 7 a. m.; children's service,' 9:30 a. save the sick and the Lord shall •at, mod CATHERINE KANE, widow m. and'three-hoiir devotional period begin at 8 o'clock. An Eajter Communion ssrvice will b* heard. Church school m*«U "The Easter Note." There will be E. Adams. John A. Halgh will <>< Michael E. Kane, at ala., Defend* raise him up." (James 5:18) Cor- At 9 a. m. on the first and third will be held in the ohurch at T:M as usual at 10 s. m. a moment of silent .prayer for the render th* solo, "I Walked Today uli. conducted by the acting rector, Dr. relative passages from "Science and Cuthbcrt Simpson, beginning at Sundays a sung mass is conducted o'clock tonight. lervioeman of the week, Dennis Where Jesus Walked," by O'Hua, On Amtndtd BiU, «tc. Notice of th* Health with Key to the Scriptures" and at the same time on the second Church echool board will meet GOODWHX METHODIST Crosby. Special music will be pro- and 'Miss King- will play "Andante Tta» and Pl&ca to Redeem. noon, by Mary Baker Eddy include: TO 0ATHHEB1NE KANE, widow of Mi. Saturday, at 5 p. m. baptism will and fourth Sundays the service con Wednesday, April 13, and Woman's Rumson. vided by th* choir. A congrega- Con Moto," by Calkin, and "Postr chaei E. Kane; JAMBS WEIiCH, aim be given by the recto!-, with Indi- "Does God send sickness, giving slsts of morning prayer and ser- Society of Christian Service, Thurs- Plans for very impressive servic- tional picture will be taken after lude," by Lemmens. All members known u JAMBS WELSH, and hi* the mother her child for the brief mon. day, April 18. Hoitessei for the th* worship service. of the community are invited to ^faeln, devisees and pemonal represen- viduals who have given notice. space of a few years and then tak- Every Sunday at 5 p. ro. there 1« es befitting tha Easter season have tative, and MRS. JAMES VVBI/7H, Easter Sunday. Holy Communion, women's meeting are Mrs. Sarah beta made ,by the pastor, Rev. W. Youth Fellowship will meet in join In this Easter worship. aUo known aa MM. JAMBS WELSH, ing it away by death? . . . Instead even song and sermon by the rec Layton and Mrs. Fannie Renihaw wifa of Jaxnu Welch, alto known M 8 a. m. and P:30 a. m. and Com- of God sending sickness and death tor. Winfleld Weit. The activities be- th* social room at 7 o'clock. The At last Sunday morning's service munion ami sermon by Dr. Simp- gin tonight at 8 o'clock with the president, Nancy J. Woodrlng, wil Mrs. Frederick Sickel* and Mrs. Jam*. Welth ; MICHAEL WELCH, aim He destroys them and brings to Miss Madeline Harris, leader of ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL conduct the meeting. know aa MICHAEL WELSH, and hi*, son at 11 a. m. There will be no light immoriality." (p. 206). the church choir, conducts choir re- Sacrament of the Holy Communion Helen Dambrese were received in- bnn, devisees and personal repreBen- chinch school Easter Sunday. Rumson, being: observed in the church. Bev. At the 8 o'clock evening service to the church upon reafllrmatlon of tativM, and MRS. MICHAEL WELCH, hearsal every Friday night at 7 tl*o known u MIIS. HIOHAEl) Easter Monday special ni range- BAPTIST o'clock. Services tomorrow, Good Friday, George Hannett, retired, of North the ordinance of baptism will be faith, and Mrs. James P. Morforrf WELSH,,wife of Michael Welch, aiao ments may l>e made with the ice- Include morning service for boys Long Branch, will administer the observed. The following are can- and Mrs. Robert C. Johnson were known tut1 Michael Welsh: CHARLJSJ tor to administer Holy Communion Tlie church echool will meet from and girls, 10 o'clock; devotional Sacrament and deliver th* message didates: Suzanne Mae Stout, Rhoda received by transfer of letter. HUGHES, ROSCOE E. 3OUTT. IN. LUTHERAH Ma* Turner, Mrs. Stella Mae Turn- TBRSTATE LUMBER CORPORATION, to shut-ins at their homo. 10 to 10:45 a. m. this Sunday be- service with meditations by the of the evening. The pastor will Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock a/New Jersey CorDoratfen. and WtU The annual parish meeting will cause of the two special Easter Red Bank minister, Rev. George A. Rob*rt- assist In the service and th* choir er, Elizabeth Genevleve Leonard, members of this church will Join LIAM MEYER, trading as HonraoutU be held Tuesday night nt 8 o'clock services that morning. The young The Sunday-school will meet at shaw, at noon; Oratorio, "The Sev- will sing "In the Garden." Vivian Marie Ellis, Audrey Anna with the Episcopalians in a Good Hardware: in tho parish house. All organiza- people will meet Sunday evening 9:45 o'clock. en Last Words," sung by the Mon- A sunrtee service will be held Curtis, Marian Grace Maxson, An- Friday worship service to be con- TAKE NOTICE that by report dated na Catherine Maxson, Mrs. Dora rebroarr 1. !!>••. 1, Howard S. Hiuxlr- tion and committee heads will give nt 6:30. Maundy Thursday will be ob- mouth Oratorio society, with J. Eaiter Sunday at 7 o'clock in the ducted In Christ church by Rev. eon, one of the Maiitera In Chancery nt reports. Vestry and delegates to At 7:30 p. m. this Sunday the served at a special service this Stanley Farrar, organist and choir- church. This service proved very Spain Sorby, Alfred George Con- Robert D. Smith and Rev. Robert th* State of New Jeroey, to whom th« the church convention will he singspiration birthday party will be evening. The guest preacher will master directing at 8 p. m. Sollst* successful last year when it was over, Jr., Ernest W. Maxson, John C. Johnson. above matter wits referred, have found elected. held, and everyone is invited to en- be Rev. Paul A. Kirsch, secretary will be Ruth E. Cunningham so- first tried and It is hoped that it A. Cannon and Charles Oliver Max- the amount due to complainant for prln. son. ' - elpal and interest on her tax c«rllflcatea The Woman's guild will mr-ct joy this hour of singing and fel- of the board of American missions. prano, William Wyatt tenor and will be even more enthusiastically CHRIST EPISCOPAL together with subsequent liens and In. Tuesday afternoon in the palish lowship. There will be a special Easter Lieut. Frank Cappelli bass. received this year. Surely there is The "glad service" is on Wednes- t«r«st, disbursement*, fees, cotiu and . house. Dr. Lyman \V. Crossman, Activities for the week •will in- Easter even, Saturday, 3 p. m., no better way to begin «uch a day* at 8 o'clock. The quarterly Shrewsbury. ckwea paid by her, as of February 1, service in the Reformed church buslnesl meeting will follow.. Choir It4i, which certifiraU covers^ premises a major in the Medical Corps Re- clude the three-hour Good Friday Sunday morning at 10:45 o'clock. baptism. glorious day as Easter than In the Easter day service* in this ohurch a* OIllTllle, In the Township o< Middle, eerve, will bo the speaker. service at the "^Methodlet church, The senior choir will sing "Hal- Easter Sunday, Holy Communion church of God in the early hours rehearsal 1* held the same evening will Include Holy Communion at town, Oounty of WonmoutJi and State at 9 o'clock. 7:30 a. m.; church school at 10 of New Jerser, on tha tax duplicate ox beginning at noon. At 3:16 p. m. lelujah" by Emerson and Wllson'a S a.m.; festival Holy Communion of morning. The pastor's message afcid municipality. METHODIST there will be a service for children "Christ 18 Risen.'' The Bermon topic and oermon by the minister, "The will be. "Three Views of the Empty o'clock and Holy Communion and TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that I have sermon at 11 o'clock. Red Bank and youth in the chape! of trie will be "God's Victory." Final Word—Life," at 11 a. m. At Tomb," and the choir's anthtm LUTHERAN •CCOtnted April 24, 1944. at the hour at Methodist church. the morning service the men,'* and "Lead Me to Calvary." A Good Friday servic* will be two o'clock in the afternoon, as the) Sunday-school will meet at 9:45 EaBter evening: there will be a Keyport held In this church tomorrow night time, and my office at No. 10 Broad At 7:45 o'clock tomorrow evening brief vesper hour of song and boys' choir will sing th* following: There will also be the regular Street. Red Htnk. MonmtrAh County, o'clock. A special invitation Is ex- the Baptist .. church will hold a The annual Good Friday service at 8 o'clock In which members of New Jersey, as the place, when ana tended to servicemen and their music. The junior choir will sing "Jesus Christ ia Risen Today," Sunday lervices at 11 a. m. and candlelight baptismal service. Pre- Easter anthems and the congrega- "Christ our Passover,-" "The Strife 7:80 p. m., to which everyone Is will b* held tomorrow evening at the Presbyterian church will Join. when you may pay tn complainant tire families and other visitors in'town ceedlng the baptism, a drama, "The 8 o'clock. Remembrance of the sun so found due for principal and In* to attend. There are classes for tion will sing favorite hymns. la Over," "In Joseph's Lovely Gar- cordially Invited. The pastor l» tereet upon the aald certificate of tat Wife of Pilate," written and direct- den" and "Come Te Faithful." At preaching at both services, the Lord's death will b£ observed in FIRST METHODIST sale and all Kuboequent tsxen, assesp- all ape groups and Bible classes for the administration of Holy Com- ed by Mrs. Ruth Thunn will be 10:30 a. m. and 12:30 p. m., Mr. sermon In the morning being Atlantlo Highlands. mente and llena which have aocruect adults. presented. Mrs. Thunn will be as- EATONTOWN METHODIST Farrar will give a recital of Easter "Risen With Christ" and the mes- munion. The choir will ring "Thee •trainst tha said premttea and which "At 6:45 o'clock Sunday evening Church school _ will convene at W* Adort." The pastor's sermon Service* begin this Easttr Sun. have been T>ald bv complainant, together the Intermediale Youth Fellowship sisted hy Mrs. Flcra~Beck and -her muslo on the Mary Owen Borden sage for the evening is "The Great witfl Interest added thereto srconjlnjr to clas? of girls. 9:45 a. m. Easter Sunday. There memorial carillon. Certainty." The choir will ling as will b* "Th* Guilty Ones." day with a special church school the statute, toK^ther icith the tnxeti will convene in the chapel, with are classes for all ages. During the "TradlOonallyaH anticipated event eesilon at 10 ». m. There will be. a costs of suit. The «um to b* pn><) \m the president, Helen Lauber, pre- Open house will be held Satur- Easter Sunday, 4 p. m. children's its anthem in the morning "Love of Gethseman* members, the Eas- I4B0.B1, tojrlher vitli Inurent from Feb- day evening at 7:30 for all service church service the nursery will be service. Easter plant* wlll.be dis- Led Him to Calvary." Mrs. Pauela, short children'* Easter message by ruary 1, 1044, plus the tnxeAY OF MAY, in the service. deavor Societies meet at the church Frances Whitfleld will conduct the Ted Bushnell will lead the Youth OCEANFORT METHODIST meet as usual at 7 p. m. «s Members of the Married Couples' every Sunday afternoon at 5 choir ,Mrs. Whitfleld, Mrs. Falken- tette", and a duet by Miss Edith Wednesday evening ther* will be 1944, Fellowship session on the subject, Rogers and Mrs. Goldy King. Easter day will begin with the between the hours of 12 o'clock and I Bible class will have an entertain- o'clock. The Junior group U com- burg and Mrs. Van Brunt will be "The Burning Heart." An Interest- Easter dawn service at Fort Mon- held in tha church a congregation o'clock (at 2 o'clock War Ttrof/ l/i the ment in Fellowship hall Tuesday, posed of all fourth, nfth and sixth the soloists and Lester W. Whit- ing service with picture* and songa Easter Sunday will be observed mouth at 7:30 o'clock. At 9:30 Sum meeting at which a program for afternoon of said day at the Court April 18, Oefaits will he announced graders;, the Intermediate organiza- House, in Uie Borough of freehold. fleld will accompany at- the organ. is planned. The pastor's evening at an early morning sunrise ser- day-school will open with a wor- the Improvement of the church County of Monmouth, New Jentey, to at a later date. tion Is for ail Junior-High yoilng Holy Thursday' combined Com- mossago will bo oa the subject, vice held at Mt. Mlchell In co-oper- ship service led by Miss Lillian property will be presented and dls- istisfy a. decree of naid court amounting people and tha seniors from junior munion will be held in the Metho- "Immortality." ation with neighboring churches. Miller, -, cusied, Entertainment for the to approximately $2,632.MM. age up. The Seniors are discussing AH-tha following uaci or parcel of REFORMED dist church. Rev. Chester J. Pad- The union youth chorus will At ten o'clock the session of'the "Joy Comes in the Morning" will evening will Include some "UlVfe" at the present time the subject gett, Hev. Chester Apy and Rev. practice Monday at 7:43 p. m. for church school will be held under movies presented by the Esso cor- land and preml>«» hereinafter particular- Tile Womcn'j Missionary society "The Difference Christianity b* th« subject of the Easter morn- ly described, tltuate. lyintf snd heini? Paul G. Jochinke will administer the rally to be held April 22 at the direction of Mrs. Hattle Wal- Ing sermon at 10:30. The anthem, poration. Refreshments will be In tha Township of MicMletoM'n, In the will meet at thp home of Miss Nor- Makes." the Holy Sacrament. — Central Baptist church, Atlantic strom, followed by morning wor- served. County of Monmouth and State of New 1 "Sing Alleluia," will be rendered by man of Maple avenue Monday The Red Bank Women , Chris- Good Friday, beginning at noon Highlands. ship at 11 o'clock, at which both Jersey, known an LotM Numbers Fourteen night at 8 o'clock. the senior choir and the Junior (14) and Fifteen ll.',l, Hlock 21. on the tian Temperance Union held a to 3 p. m., the church will cooper- the adult and children's choirs sing, choir will sing "Christ Arose." Mrs. ST. JfAMES. EATONTOWN VU) of Shoal -Harbor Industries, called Tuesday evening the. Youth Fel- meeting Tuesday afternoon at the ate in the presentation of the FIRST PRESBYTERIAN accompanied by Miss Nedra Rogers "Ocean View" and filed In the County lowship will meet in thai fellowship home of Mrs. E. S. Errlckson, 25 at the organ. Miag Edith Rogers Edyth Weiss will be heard in the Services Easttr Sunday will be Clark's Office of the Cointy of Mon- "Last Seven Words from the solo, "Open the Gates of the mouth. room at 7:30. There will be elec- Elm Place. Cross." Ministers from nearby Eatontown. will render a vocal solo entitled, aa follows: Holy Communion, 7:30 tion of officers antl planning of Good Friday services will be "He Llveth." At the morning hour Temple." a. m. and prayer and sermon, II Located on the northwest corner of The Golden Hour Circle met yes- communities and Eatontown will a. m. Rev. W. E. Qrlmshaw is Ridffewood and Hurlintrton Avenues, new programs for the coming terday afternoon at the church for bring meditations from the cross. held from noon to 3 p. m. in thi* of worship' the pastor will preach The evening choir will sing the Leonardo, New Jersey. weeks, church. Seven ministers will apeak on the theme, "Idle Tales," follow- anthems, "The Lord I* Risen In- rectof. Selied a« the property nt Etui* R, their regular dessert meeting. The At 6 a. m. In Eatontown park by rlay and John A. lkflay. her hunbandf The Sunday-school teachers will newly elected officers presided. The the waterfall an Easter Dawn ser- on "The Seven Last Words of ng an inspirational dedication of deed," by Stewart Landon, and "Let taken In execution at the Pult of Frank: Christ on the Cross." At 8 o'clock Not Your Heart Be Troubled," by meet in the parsonage Wednesday flower committees of the Golden vice will be held. Rev. Chester 1 nfarita at baptism. FAIR HAVEN METHODIST. H. Garrison, and to be sold by night at 8 o'clock. tomorrow night a young people * Clara Lucas. The theme of the JOHX T. LAWLEY, Sheriff. Hour Circle and the Improvement Padgett will preach the Easter Starting at 7:30 o'clock Sunday Church school at 10 o'clock. Mom- Dated March 2!>. 1911. A game party will he held at the Society wish to thank all who have message on "Darkness and Dawn." rally will be held In the church, pastor's sermon will b« "The Vlc- Rev. Chester J. Padgett speaking. night, members of the church toriou* Christ." ng worship at 11. The first part Sucker A (ioldberff, Bol're. home of Mr. ;md Mrs. Ernest So- contributed bouquets during the An Easter breakfast will be held at school under the direction of Mrs. of the service will be devoted to (34 line-) I.M !l den next Thursday evening. past year. 7 a. m. in the Presbyterian church. The congregation will join In Hattte Walstrom will sponsor the The ladles of the church will Easter exercises by the children of Last Sunday morning the follow- The organist, William H, Craw- the sunrise service Sunday at 6 service consisting of recitations meet Monday at 10:30 in the club he church school. "H* Arose" The road to better and hlguer ing children were baptized: John ford, has entered the Army. Dur- TINTON FALLS METHODIST a. m. in Eatontown park, to be room to quilt. business lead« through The Regis- followed by an Easter breakfast in and pageantry by the children of Tuesday at 7:15 p. m. the young will be rendered by the choir. The ter's advertising' columns.—Adver. Robert Hehdricks, Donna Kay Lov- ing his iibsence Mrs. Warren H. At 9:30 a. m. Easter Sunday the school and young people. The pastor's theme will b* "As th* Day tlsement. ersidge. Charles David Brlggs, Ar- Smock, who served as organist for this church. people will meet in the club room morning Rev. Paul G. Jochinke, choir will sing Easter anthems and for their "open house." A similar lenp Beatrice Cape,, anil Loi5 Ann 21 years will be hack. minister of the church, will receive Sunday school convene* at 8:30 the solo, "Rose of Sharon," will be Capen. At the evening communion The ushers for April are Joseph the following- into the membership a. m. Morning worship 1* at 10:45 sung by Miss Edith Rogers. event for the service couples Is service thp following persons wrre C. Davison, in charge, Dr. Harold of the church Mis3 Ann Crawford, o'clock. The pastor will preach on Wednesday night received into the church fellowship: J. StnkeR, William C, Wearl, Wil- Miss Wllma Crawford and Mies the subject, "Reactions to the Re- Thursday and Friday from 1 to Mr. and Mrs. William Adams, Mrs. liam Morrow, Robert DeVrles, Pvt. Joan Crawford. Miss Ellen Jane surrection." The young people'* BAPTIST 4 and Friday from 7 to 10 the Red Robert Henrtrjrlis. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Worden and Harry C. Scott will lead the children's choir hour is at 6:30 and the evening Leonardo Cross room will be open. There Is C. Raymond Reid, Mrs. George Am- church worship at 7:45 o'clock, at Easter Union Sunrise service will an urgent need this month for F. Worden. singing: "Jesus Loves Me." The more workers because of a heavy merman. Mis LfKoy Emmons. Mr. The annual mooting of the church minister will preach on tho sub- which time the choir is giving a be held on Mount Mltchel, Atlantic and Mrs. Donald Klopp. Miss Dor- special Easter concert. The ser- Highlands, at 6 o'clock. In caa* of quota, congregation will be held next ject: "Earth's Greatest Morning." mon theme will be "Results of the The service man of tha week .. Thr. evening theme is: "What Hnp- Thursday and Friday evenings in held. members and friends. Regular ponod After Eaatcr." Evening ser- the church annex. Monthly meeting of the Ladles' meeting will be Tuesday evening knotted In pl«e«v While St. James Catholic Church, Red Bank vices arc at-7:30 o'clock. Aid society will be held Thursday, it 8 o'clock. -The church will be open for re- 8T. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL, April 13, at 2:30 o'clock. Devotional Sunday-iehool will convene at 10 gold clasp to*eompl«U ception of members at both services Belford. meeting of the Young People's Christian Endeavor society will be a. m. when a special Easter wor- on Sunday. Services Sunday morning will be ship service will take place. their lovely *innpl.icaly. Members of the choir are, so- held at the church at 8 o'clock. The Three Hours Devotion Holy Communion, celebrated by monthly meeting of the trustees The annual congregational meet- pranos: Mrs. Madeline West, Mrs. Rov. Joseph M. Brownlee, S. T. M., of tho church will be held at 8 p. m. Ing of the church will be held Wed- 16-18-20 incb Beginning at 12 o'clock noon With Edwlnn Schumacher, Mrs. Velma prlest-ln-chargc, nt 10 o'clock. The nesday evening, April 12, at 8 Knwmlllcr, Mrs. Paul J. Brooks, church school will meet at 11 o'clock. Mass of the Presanctified BAYSHOItE COMMUNITY Mrs, Emily Jordan Lynch, Mrs. o'clock. The chancel flowers last Sunday Grace Smllh; altos, Miss Helen Boy Scout troop 27 meets Tues- East Keansburg. morning were the gift of Dr. and . Royaie $18.00 Burton. Mrs. Rosiillnd Joerg Dun- day evening of each week at 7:30 in A Good Friday service will be Mrs. Peter M. Mortenson. can, Mi.". I'. H. Witt, .Mrs. Gillies, the parish hall. Girl Scout troop held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Uniting with the church last Sun- Supremi $24.00 " Mrs, Dorothy Bill: tenor, Harold 39 mec'ts" in the parish hall Wed- At the Easter service Sunday morn- day morning were Mlas Lillian The Seven Last Words'" \\p*\; bus*. John C. Ebncr. Mem- nesday evening of each week from ing at 10:30 o'clock, the new pul- Schenk upon confession of faith, / 20% Federal T»x Incl, Speaker Will be the lins of Ymith Choir HIT: Sopranos, 7 to 8 o'clock. <• pil, communion set fpr the sick Miss Margaret .MneKenzie by letter l>n;_olhy VanDylie, Lorraine Hen- The next meeting of St? Agnes and ten pews will be dedicated. from the Bedford Park Presby- ni'ssuy, Glenn Ilntrhett, Hue Hatch- guild will be held Tuesday aftef- The. communion set Is the gift of terian church, New York city, and LOOK FOR THE CORO TAO J. EminenjJ?as»ig£ii»t Missionary ^ ^il^._alV(^_A.u(l£jy_ jyest,, Ijois nfi2n;jy?1'" ^^J11 2 °'Plock 1" the Mrs. Thomas Manion in memory of Miss Mary Farquharson by letter .Junes, ttitsy Hall; tenors, AlfarT parish nnTr. ., """* her-son, ThomamManion, who was- front .the .Presbjrterlan church of West, Curl Schumacher, Edward killed In action Ire Italy. The pews Astoria, Long IilafVd. "*"' REV. XAVIER GANTER, C.P. "^ Schumacher; hasnos, Elton Peter- » ' KMDUIIY METHODIST will be dedicated to* the memory son, Rill Witt and Arthur Herr'y. of decease'd loved ones. Holy com- RtUSSILLES' »Little Silver. ST. ANDREWS, HIGHLANDS munion will be observed at the ser- • M BBOAD STREET, SKA HHIftlir METHODIST "The Cross and Our Immortal vice and the choir will sing two Easter Sunday services will be Holy Thursday—Holy flour Hope," will be the theme of 4he hrlstmas anthems. The new as follows: Holy Communion 7:15 Bed Bulk Knstcr Sunday will be ushered In Easter sermon by the pastor, Rev. church, which is at 51 Navesink a. m. and prayer and s6rmon, 9:15 •Sunulalad , 8 p. m. to 9 p. m. wilh n. minrlac service at 7 o'clock, Harold P. Wayman, to be deliver- avenue, wu dedicated Sunday a. m. Rev, W. E. Grlmahaw I* conducted by the pastor^Rev. Wal- ed at the 21 o'clock Sunday, morn- morning. , ' rector. RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 6, 1944 Faxre Seven. Riverside Height* Sea Bright Goings On At Amory L. Haikell of Woodland 35 carton •••• ^Br *f* to the young men from th* 1BU a patient at Johns Hopkins hos- Signal Training Service Regimen John Conk, son of Mr. and Mrs, Lean, tender tasty pork chops are easily prepared in a jiffy. Economical! Vi-Ib. prtnti ^^^T -***F W' these hostesses helped with th. pltal, Baltimore, returned home Charles Conk of South street, thir shots: Catherine Bolin, Irina L*u Sunday, much Improved. clasj petty officer In the Navy, has Winner of over 500 prizes. 16 point* per IB. tie, Estelle Gray, Connie and R°s< Mrs. Olivia Dangler of Glendale returned to his station at Newpor Pignatoro, QladyeSnilth, Margarei Park, was a Sunday guest at the Rhode Island, after spending Grade "A" Beef Bolin, Jean Wilby, Fay Coreale home of her brother, Ansell White short leave with his parents. He Ruth Clayton, Cecelia Franck, AUi of Holmdel, has been In the V. S. Navy for th .Evaporated **#Can jfc/C Lovfald, Pat Conover, Pat KauJ Mrs. Marlon Young of Avon, was last two years on convoy duty. S man, Caroline Howard* Anita Pey a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mn. PFC. Bert Welsman, who has Chuck Roast »• 27 . Only 1 point per can. The finest quality. ton, Dorothy Metzgar, Ruth Galm Robert H. Miller. been in England for the last fiv Ann Harklns, Ann McLaugbltnand The Mlddletown social dub of months with the Coast Artillery n *-M. Eleanor Bartley and Mrs. Batter*- Mlddletown village will hold a writes home that he is well an Shrimp i^ 31c Snappy Cheese JPt«. by. gam* social In the rooms of Mld- that everything is going along O. K. Arm Pot Roast * 27 HUi MOON Friday was pretty frantic In th< dletown council, Jr. O. U. A. M, The local school has contributed All-Sweet ».....•) J Old Smoky canteen but pay day never catchi King* highway Friday evening, 111.70 to the Red Cross. Gr Cgt thoae loyal worker* off guard. April 14. In last week's paper th* Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boker o Rib Roast of Beef ^?; *. 30c 7ff >»• 32Margarine """•Z*K Bavarian * Opening at i o'clock, th* three date wa* given as April 34, which South street spent th* week-en' shifts with Captain* Mr*. W. A. is Incorrect Refreshment* will be with their son-in-law and daugh Gov't Grade A Ib. Jor 1-H>. Jor Robblns, Mrs. Harold Morford, Mr* served and prises awarded. ter, Mr. and Mm. Armand La- 4 points 12 point* Vigne of Keyport Store H. L. Halterman and their work- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott ware SPRY 68< ers, Mr*. Paul Kelly, Mrs. M. A About ISO wa* cleared at the card PLATE BEEF Sliced Kridel, Mr*. Worth SchanU, Mm, week-end visitor* of friend* at Put- party last Thursday night at th Ib. BLUE Stamp Feature* nfcm, Connecticut Bacon William D. Sayre, Mr*. Harold A. school by the Home and School as- . Only I point a« Ik. far boCMl 19 OibUn, Mrs. Gaorge Olaaln, Mia* Mn. J. Herbert Schenck was sociation. A check for $25 was con Louella Prey, Mlas Ruth Straus, hoatesa to the Community social tributed to the Red Cross. Then Hickory Smoked Whold or Pi«c« Bacon, Ib. 33« Peach Preserves »*£,?,* Mra. Paul Clay, Mrs. Herbert Den- club last week, Mrs. John Bam- were prizes and refreshments. «O» HOY ton. Mrs. C. M. Marble, Mrs. Charles back of Red Bank was th* price Grape Preserves U. in, 4 ah. winner and received war stamps. Open house will be held at the MMer, Mrs. Powell Beyland aad school Thursday, April 20, at 2:80 Fresh Steak Cod ib. 29c un IBOBB ASCO Hind Miss LoU Hease, worked throug! Mr*. J. H. Hougbland of Middle o'clock when parents of the pupil* with sever a complaint. Village, Long Island, and Mr*. and friends will be Invited to visi Select Oysters do*. 35c MACKEREL ib.19c Prune Juice tZSLlH Pineapple * Saturday night's April fool back- Amelia Johns of SpoUwood were the classrooms and inspect th guests. Mr*. Hamback was the work don* by the children. Each V-8 Cocktail 'Syr 15* ward party had a wacky not* from SUNKKf. «r CAMPMU. Apple Sauce the start. Guests at the club—JO hostess yesterday afternoon. class will have a host aad hostess, PORGIES ib. 15c BUTTERFISH ib. 17c couples—found all announcements Mr*. John H. Boyle of Falrfleld and tea will be served. upside down a* they cam* In the Gardens, la visiting at th* home of School will close at 1 o'clock to- Tomato Juice * Pie Apples door, and from that moment gave h*r aunt, Mrs. Thomas McConnlck day for the Easter vacation an D ACAACMM Whole. KaKtrmi l •olden up trying to reason with the staff. at North Arlington. Mrs. McCor- will reopen Monday, jjpril 17. goto Seat Large 'Grade A White tomatoes N,V«T. £ 11* N Game*, truth and consequences, mlck I* aick and Mr*. Boyle 1* tak- Mis* Elsie Pierce 1* enjoying a ASCO FANCY Bantam Corn .V.,r \kt drop the handerchlef, an apply re- ing cafe of her. week's vacation from her duties In He. 1 eon Doar tmWt whol» \kA lay, refreshments and dancing to Mr. and Mrs. Sydney H. McLean the local bank. tomatoes finish jelled into a Ana evening. Th* wer« Saturday visitors at New Mrs. Jamas Birch of Beach stree reas «.„.„, IJH.1. pk». 14£ door prize of a devil's food cake, tork city. ha* returned from Rivenriew hoe- contributed by Mrs. Herbert Mr*. Harry Robinson and Mrs pitsJ. where she had been a pa Del Maiz Clapp Baby Hood Franck, for which a number wa Charles Hawkins of Red Bank and tient drawn late In the evening, gave Mr. and Mrs. Allen Johnson, Har climax to the splendid contrlbutio Mrs. Walter Layton of Sea Brigh The ideal egg for every Easter need. Buy several cartons! were entertained at a bridge party ry Johnson, Mrs. Ernest Johnson CORN NIBLETS of Mrs. Franck, Ruth Straus an and Gloria and Mr. and Mrs. His- y Emma Nauk. We are grateful al*c Friday afternoon by Mrs. Edward O-l, 12-oz. 10- O'Flaherty at her home at Head- cock and daughter visited Sunday *Ph. Clapp Cereal 2 •*— 27< to the 12 Junior hostesses wh a group of local men who are shad Pre-cooked wre»l or itnUiiBd ofttmnl turned out In response to our plea, den's Corner. Mm. Hawkins wa* fishing on the Hudson river. Silver'Seal Eggs (Jars «-"« 39c If tmrinini n i n Jin H iiijr J J t :u :n: inn ntn n nimi:: 11; in :UM >nt imiti ] m i u j;nu: K: JI iinunmiii and hope to have *ven more of the prize winner. them here next Saturday evening. Miss Mae Smith, daughter of Mr. Mrs. John Lindsay resumed her Serve Bacon and Eggs! and Mrs. John Smith, has taken a work In the local bank Monday af- Paas Egg Dyes PH- 10C 3 pkgs. 25c Sunday's coffee hour became a position a* an operator at th* Red ter a week'* vacation. osco Coffee 24 warm spot on a gray day, with Bank telephone exchange. Pupils perfect in school attend, Bacon « 19c 1 ance during March follow: Pillsbury Pancake Flour £T 11c Wi "htot-flo" reottedl A *Und tf *. world'i finett 0 1i ibIb.. Aim Catherine Bolin'a and Etale Pierce Mis* Dot Houghland of Conover Only 1 Pehl Per Ik •quad* well represented by Helen BtEinura, First and Second Gradw Sem ridi, sjeldan>brewit pancakM and p*tk tauiagtl (•Ffm. ttVI Ceupvna on lobtli Ht premium!. • bagbnas " * * place, who ha* been employed at Ronald MacPh«non. Bill* Bock. Thom- Powers, ElaJne Fletcher, Peggy Fort Monmouth, has been tempor- as Toland. Myers, Gloria Curtis, Myra Nor- ally transferred to Long Island, Third and Fourth Oradu—Bottr LOT. crosi, Mary SaJatino, Carolyn Rran, Autuitlno Smith. Mis* Houghland Is the daughter o. Fifth and Sixth Gradai—Mariarat Supreme Bread LARD £&17c Jones, Ronnie Murphy, Helen New- Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Houghland o Lov»r«n. Mirglt Shular. Anna Mar Boy- New Latft S0-M. Loaf ton, Mary Elacher and Muriel •r. William FowlAr. Samuel Rock, Jamei Inrlebed with Tlumln Bl. B ki w Middle Village, Long Island, and BS, nlaeio and Iron. Fowler. Our 6 o'clock Sunday sing, will make her home with her par Ryan. Davis * "v.:i \H Fancy Tender under the direction of Mrs. Teresa "Sev.rt* • «- ivi ^nm^Mand JaUglt^v**tu **h• Gr«d«i—Gllbart enfcr. Borer, LMUF Konrs. Charles Dtllone, McClintock, is developing into a Edna Rogcri, Elcinonori« CUn«, Joan Wheatena Olives tr;'»- 10* problem since we can't get enough Walter Brower 1* sick at hi* Oak Feliu, Barbara Thomai. chairs Into the room to accommo- Hill road home. Wax Beans *£, date the crowd. But that doesn' The young daughter of Mr. and pk. of mean we want you to stay away! Mrs. John Mason Is 111 with pneu- Atlantic Township t monia. AsparaguA s 19c Special feature* were Sgt May- NBCRilz £>£l\t t String Beans hew singing a parody, "Cuey Mr. and Mr*. Stanley Brower, A consistory meeting was held c ' Here's a treat that it »ure to win favor on your Easter menu. Tender, green! Would Waltz With a Strawberry who- were recently married and Monday evening at the home of Social Teas s" , \U BeardsleBdl yM Mustard Blonde"; Fay Coreale, "My Heart have been living at Belford, are Fr*d Wilkin., Jr. Tells Me"; Mrs. McClintock, "Syl- now living with Mr. Brower's fath- Tuesday afternoon a Helping Ca via" and Rose Pignatoro with Mrs. er on Oak Hill road. circle meeting was held at the Potatoes No. i Main* \\J\ 1 b«. 35c Iceberg Lettuce "S10c McClintock singing "Perfect Day, Miss Catherine Walsh of New horn* of Mrs. Joseph Moreau. Peanut Butter Fancy which la becoming our customary Tork city, *pent the week-end with Week-day Bible class was held Our finest, velvety smooth, creamy peanut butter. Fresh closing melodious duet Mr. and Mrs. Kovac of Mlddletown Tuesday afternoon in the church. KALE 15c YAMS £sr 2 ^25c The monthly meeting of the Jdri Village. An all-day quilting bee was held ior Hostess council was well attend- Lieut Charles Hubnsy of state at the home of Mrs. Russell D. Radishes K Bunch 5C Peppers £z H>17C ed by 20 squad leaders. Mrs. H. highway 36, who i* now stationed Heulitt Thursday. Mm. Ella Weeks Citrus Marmalade T- 25c K. Battersby presided In a discus- at Fort Monmouth, 1* spending a was hostess. Pure orange, grapefruit and sugar Feature value! sion of the month's plans and Mrs. Sunday evening an Kaster mem Seely, chairman of chaperones, pre- ferw days with his parent* in In- Select Firm Slicing diana. orial candlelight service will be sented her report of activities. conducted at the Colt's Neck Re- Sunshine Cheez-lt Jr. X 12c TOMATOES In Cellophane Box 21c Tuesday's dance had another jit- Mr. and Mrs. William Heyer and formed church in honor of the terbug and waltz contest won by :htldren, William and Alfred were boys serving In the armed forces. Dorothy Patterson and Sgt Anth- Sunday guests of Mrs. William Mn- The announcement is made of Crisp, Tender Loughlln of Harrison. Peas fl? SyNn-15e ony Covey and Peggy Lammers the arrival of Sandra, daughter of Pascal Celery Jumbo Stalk and Cpl. John Donnelly. The club Mr. and. Mra. Cbarles Hirst of Aviation Cadet and Mrs. E. Ed- Our finest small sifted peas. No polnrs naeded. 10c hopes to make this a regular Tues- Summit wefe Suflday visitors of ward WHlett, and Marilyn, daugh- day night f»ature with a final at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hirst. ter of, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew V. 2 Cello the end of the month. But If you laldor Marion of the U. S. Navy Sheppard. Both mothers and daugh- Green Giant Peas £f 15c PkB. New Cabbage "»>. 4c prefer the rhumba or the fox trot, has notified his wife that he has ters are doing fine In Monmouth Salad Bowl 12c don't be dlshartened. Tour turn arrived safely in England. Memorial hospital. No points needed! Featured this week-end Cellophane Florida will come. That will be perhaps a Mr. and Mrs. Michael Clancy of Package May feature. Mrs. William Layton returned Soup Mix 12c Grapefruit Seedless Newark, were week-end guests of home Saturday after having under- Celebrity party Saturday evening, Mr. and Mr*. John Sullivan. gone an operation at Monmouth Hershey ROME Speed-Up BEAUTY 7:30 o'clock with an Easter hunt Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Sesson of Memorial hospital. Spinach 17c Apples _2»«23c thrown in. There's a special prize New Tork city are spending a. few News has been received that ! Toilet Soap for the best guesaer so don't mlas days at their summer home on Wesley Buck and Raymond Ben- Bleach Q Mountain View road. jamin met m Sicily. r Special bridge, Wednesday, April Quart ^r *•* ^5 cakes Jay Livingston, who for the past Arnold Conover will be Inducted Bottle " 19 with a prize for every player al- l CARROTS Young Tender Bunch 6c wo years has been stationed over- into the service April 28. inrfiii!HMj7iti(ffW'ininoifrjnTrjiiiii/n.iiBiffl.'wii^(/(ifn!!!i mmmmmwmmmmimmmmmmmm though what you'll have- at the and leas with the U. S, Marines, has Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Bernard of the evening will depend not only returned home and Is now at the Cleans A on your luck but your management entertained Miss Florence Joyce 1Q home of his grandfather, - Leveritt Thompson over the week-end, pkg8 Fancy Idaho Potatoes 10£55c Week of April 30th to May 8th— Glosten of Wilmort park. Living- Mr. and" Mrs. Louis Plotkln end \^ U K I 10 Mllion Things Photographic exhibition of babies ston enlisted lr> the early part of .daughter Beatrice,entertained din- of servicemen with a ribbon for Ml, has been In the service three Gorham's Silver Polish every baby. Entries will be accept- ner guests Sunday. They Included 23c fears and this Is his first furlough Mr. and Mra. Arnold Plotkln and Speed-Up Trench ed at the USO club after April 20, n two years. Speed-Up No-Rub Let's have lota of them, daughter Nina and Mr. and Mrs. Noxon Metal Polish 17c Gallon Harold Cook, son of Mr. asd Mra. Harry Flshman and daughter Alice V2 Gallon Dry Cleaner Can 49 Jug Idward Cook of Oak Hill road, a of Asbury Park. Other guests RATION CALENDAR I Floor Wax 75 Keyport Girl Weds. itudent at the Mlddletown town- wer» Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stern of Red Stamps Miss Baulah B. Walling, daugh- ihip high school, Is trying out as Holmdel and Mr. and Mr*. Herman ter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wall- pitcher, on the high school team. Shtelr of Smithburg. A* BB Ca D» E» F1 G' H* J» NEW STORE HOURS: WE CLOSE FRIDAY A SATURDAY EVENINGS AT 8 P. M. Ing of Keyport, was married Sun- Harold, who has a swift ball, is de- The Girl Scout* of troop-27 mot Worth )0 Point* Each day of last week to Pvt. .Thomas veloping some curves under the dl- Monday at the fire house. Money G. Cowles, son of Harry Cowles of ectlon of Maflus Rusio,' former was collected for the 108 boxes Blue Stamps Haslet. -The ceremony was per- iltclHr of the New Tork Yankees, of cookies that were sold. Patsy -iarmni' In atJh'Mthd BarU, Pauline Rockowskl,- Joan . A'B'C'D'E'F'G'HN'KI Ohurch at Keyport. Pvt. Cowle* Is .uiso Is Rationed at, Fq« TSTim- :f-~-WortMO-Pdiit^ loch - In. th* medical corps. The bride moutn. wete absent from the meeting, wilU continue to reside with her Cpl. LouU Soden, son of Mr. Batty Jean Longatreet was a visit- .' Sugar Stamps 30-3 T parents. nd Mrs. Arthur L. Soden of State or. After the meeting had been ad- I now MDKMABlIMABlii FOB •I U>lLBI. Ilghway 35, has concluded a spe- journed, a play and square dance 40 Rcdeemablt for Cannlnr allzed course In airplane me- were practiced. L_*r" Boys can make pocket money by chanlcB at Sbeppard field, Wiohlta selling th* R*gi*t*r—Adv*rtJ**Bnnt JUIa, Two. Bondsl i OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE AMERICAN STORES COMPANY Page Eight. RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 6, 1944

BLUEJACKETS !:; -0 Stnble'ii Bar ... 3.1 43 336,4,1 631 17J (i. Mintun 7,i'2 Romeo 191 201 B. Aumack 1-18 '17 Globe Petroleum 32 46 87G.7.4 r MUSTANGS (2) fins r K. Mnrris 49:1 R. Adair 17. . 188 J7M l > Boro BUSCB 30 48 965 820.3'J J. ,Evin§ 138 202 7i'J4 657 631 . FeU'» ('h«!tt'rli"\ .1. I.ylf f ---•• 4111 Mutula 18.1 A, Travert, Sr. „... 100 130 WINDJAMMERS l.'l) Vin.-. > Hn- of the Now Year, the ban lifting problem said he Aelt HIGH SINGLE GAME TEAM CarriKan il 1D6 i' 71 II P. Travera 114 151 179 Mr-linn A 1.>1» it should be lifted at once. "If th«Bowline: Center ; 1158 190 A. VanVliet 136 150 The early morninpr spring sym- J. Adair 131 146 n" 1.. Mrl,.iui.-hlln 4',4 couldn't be lifted In this section.' hear a distant chirp, then after a Bowling Center 3130 632 6C3 W. Anrcrip'r 438 VICTORY LEAGUE slight pause it will he followed hy Edwin I. Leaycraft of Belmar, HIGH INDIVIDUAL THKEE GAMES. Class D SintlM a silvery trill and Ihen the entire president of the New Jersey Feder- y. Palandrano 732 ENSIGNS 131 BALL AND CHAIN LEAGUE I-- ltnlicrl' '.— 602 tl8.7,O Chamberlain 171 171 1S7, ensemble bursts forth into joyous ation of Sportsmen's clubs In his INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES FLYAWAYS (1) ' MIDDLETOWN LEAGUE «• 'linlif. 7,»>i 12.50 1 I,. Braflthnw 144 157 166 K. Koch 166 156 T ' Mil.ur . ..: M7,ilMl 10 speech said: G JIG AVE song. A new day is born and hap Grimen 180 156 Dummy 13d 135 MIDDLETOWN P. I). (1) 1 A. Hen ".SO Menxxopane 60 277, 200.14 Terry - !'... piness prevails in the bird king- "The numerous reasons why we 1'alterflon 144 166 I,. Smorlt „. 127 142 Truex 147 M. M 7,711 Tuttle 73 27,6 192.7,4 believe that the present restric- R. Fluhfr 189 114 Wallinu 201 W. Si-hiH-l.i-i- .',7!l dom. For this is their mating sea- l'alantlrano 76 27i7 1U2. IS 639 *.-nru.'.'.l 'I Summfri 138 147 7,711 son. The time when new life wi'.l tions should be removed are as fol-McCoy 77, 214 192. H COLONELS (0) 617 (Jentilf _ 1C6 228 150 '•" j >i. Cm-hurl "...... 7.7S Talcrico 67 247, 11)1.7 $unslii:,|. IV. be born to carry on through the lows: B. Carhart 152 179 138 IDLE FOUIt 12) F. Johnson I S3 172 141 Jiru«r.'- Ma '•>' (,, Hrnwii 7>7f> Nortly Bli 27,tj 191.2 K. Jaiuky 151 P. Schucker 208 156 141 years. The time which fulfills tho 1. The war worker, employed six 134 137 Henry _.., 15!) 202 190 ''" S. Hlair' .'i71 Morris _ 7:' 241, IKK.II P. Sehucke 13 1 III I 3II Dummy 1,11 135 135 I>. Lafayette 68 247 186,7.7 •'« I .1. Aflnir 5'.< B. AurfTack 78 276 18-'P.(S3 603 Urn l-'prw so they are happy, and sing away essary to keep up morale in orde:' M«tiit*-r • 193 216 i W, Kuhk-iiliush -• _... 7,7>S DomellicD 74 27,6 187,.21 708 672 612 rWInt ri"l ll.-ir HiMiry -...-. removed, this recreation would be LIEUTENANTS (2) FOUR TERMITES ll) VAN'S FARMERS 1O1 ;,3H | been on the lool.oui fur our fam- 17. Jones 68 !lt 178.4.' Huilil.- ; - St-1 \ li•o K. .Icltcry possible and the waterfront have IVir Mafffi 172 HI 17S,Pejr MafTel 174 174 93 7,:iK Hrnli : r,l 214 177.42 Breunirjier 11'. 144 (ii-orc:. (i Ii. S'.n^zi, ' ily of wrens which for the past 20 Travers. Sr :. 114 17,2 147, lfil additional patrol through his pres- Sact-p, 718 ''It r 140 -r. norrlen 135 Mulr«ln 132 182 134 Horn!,; .1. Cfifla 7.37^ years has taken up its homo in the Dummy J71. p 1.15 158 1.18 1-'. lv. C. (liKflro 71 23;i 177.7, 1.11 'Petir MafTei '. 169 Kroan - J63 224 137 i'i>mmuli t-s 1, lifymirr .';»1 ence. Hammond 164 167 16H 175 little blue anil while house locate'! L. Smith 77, 234 176.64 232iGcore« Minton 183 Van Nort 154 130 188 Ha- ,. - Urn-. I .1. v;iolil r.:t2 7,3(1 2. Those members of the armed 7,7, 2:lf, 176. IK Laughlltl 163 160 159 l-'.f.l |,iil, N... in our dogwood tree on the front 585 615 687, 617 fo!-?r.fl, here on furlough or for re- Skisluk 1! "OS 17H.D I'..:: -: ;'.:.- r'i>i! . WEAKS (II Cril], lawn. MAJORS (3) 727 830 709 l;n'li"piiil,i'..'.'..'.'.'.'.'.'•.. Conn , f,a aa.'t- •17.1.47 M. Frnm-i. 171,1 K. Aumack Sali 'Tav. :•• habilitation, would be free ..to., aeaia.. 14K 1(1 145 RIDDLR (31 t .. As has been my practice I have T." Bruno" :.-..-.v.•.-.•..-.:::.:.-.::r--rpr--L'H2 177,.27, A. Wymlu 162 167, 121 i Henry '< M.i! I. enjoy the surf fishing as of old. VU«rr ...,-'.;., Ihl 179 1-'. S.-hollai-k F. .Smith 27, tj C, y.i'n- . . 142 126 Slai- tidied up the home hy giving it -i 170 Cirhart 202 208 16? II. llcm-trnr Many of the boys loolt. forward to liUL'krr 174J2 I'l-te MatTei BOWLING CITY l.l,IU 1'luli coat of fresh paint, t;icknwi ]'>' fishing and his absence has been Fitterrr .... 117 II. I'arl.i-r ...Z'.:...'...Z...... 7.111' eggs, or move in and throw her Munch r.s 221 H. II ri TRANSIT OIL (21 906 SIIMI> .. . 127 165 18 1 llarW . . I'et.-', Hmixr felt hy friend as well as mer-Milo K, Bruno * 27J2 157 210 P. Mfii.r,. 7,07 out, although I have my doubts 11 • HII C. Inclis .. . . 136 103 13'l 16, F«r»cll Hnrip chant?. I. Bruno 160 147 171 HI 1 n 7,(3^ 2t:i 166 :n M. Klpnk . 134 US 1G1 146 214 C lllll about throwing her out as she is . ther he be A. Currhin 7,02 4 Tho boal ow whc W. HurTman .... 221 IC 11.13 R, Johniinn 17,0 178 206 r\ Smith 181 211 I'll 11 rail Ir•v Jr.'- 119 ('. llcili/r 7,00 a spunky l.ttle rascal and U at>!<- one wn0 fishcs fOf. pleasure or take, C. Bruin, -26 163.21 Nordy * 204 231 r.t *'i». MILLER'S (2i 1, H. Mnr.um. : ; 7,(10 H. I'alaiulraiio 204 163.11 C. llruno 138 i; 1,,-lly : to hold her own npninst "11 com- 547 592 6'J5 Roche .... -. 160 116 r. Muifi,. JIM others for a small fee, has been de- Hremner 22.1 162.6:i (-'I JJo-JJ o 193 139 161 ;tr Mfv. er?. • Aumack 1.15 J7S H-ll.t .1. llnm. „ 4.VS pi ived of off-shore activity due to J. llruno ltio 17,'.p.7 H. Eli 150 17,7, Krini.lil . 211 17,2 II. Muiifh 487 Nacli-rio 1!) 17.7.22 tV. llraiNliuw 117 142 910 SOU 861 ll1™.', - n.,.,,1 Peepers out in forci' anli the present restrictions. Flaherty II. Wrii'lit .j8.", '.'21) 17.6.1:1 I', llrown 160 162 STOBEI.'S BAR 13) llik.h.jJI.K K--r KrUfter -. 170 171 .1. lI.-imVnc.iifl 4X7, start their wie.nl chnnt after daik 5. ,rr-|)e merchant, hotel owner, 7.r,o 1.-..-,.» N'lrhiiio 141 212 McCoy . 200 C. Ililiniir,. -ISO and continue through the nigh: | roccr, bulcher, repairman, bait Matthews 17,1.6 l^fayette 1C1 161 Wra! lln. - H writer. Only the males r able to , The sportsmen have co-operated K, Mrnirepane 1.1.1 161 I.VI II. I'.TIt, r-on 4fi!l ;l c W Hendricki 17,1 HO Sllllii-.n 146 U-2' A. Molina & 1'. Wninwriuhl 17 H. Curlfy ' 20'j 12S 167 .1. A horn 464 sing and it is (lone hy inflating an with the Coast Guard and other 't'tc's Brirlpcr Sh(,p tr, Hoffmnn . 17,9 170 .1 Tullle A- .1. Mrti7.7.i,p:irii 117 1 7, T. r,,M, n 4fi3 II. J«cf|iif.» 10.'. 112 127 I Davenport 182 210 1 7. air pouch which is located under nriui'd forces rendering all possible ommuters .).-, P02 77i 7, C. Srhinn A K. An,|.rsi,i, 17 M. Vniillrunt 145 19'J 181) Horiman 144 14C. .1. llrnwn 461 SYa UnVlit I-iremon 41 GROCERS 1: p W. <-<.lll(-«- * It. ilji.hrll.. 111 r, the thront, • | assistance as loyal Americans. Vio- H. l'.rcHn 150 117 161 Branch .... li. r-rmif-i. 47,7 Wlllowbronk :u 119 164 .1. SK.I'V A .1. l'r>«m 111 -, 7, NV. John.fin 179 222 U. A.lnir 4 12 Tho little fellow is sinping fnr lations and suspicious characters 1'air H-pvcii Firi-mpn 33 Murphy . 17,J R. M.-p,:i * li Mos.-r 1. ft 764 703 850 H3 750 154 rln>j V Sinulo n mate find will continue to peep along the heaches have been report- Shrewsbury I)airy 71;, Moore 111 215 R. Tt.mnin,. & .1. T'.mnilin TOMAHAWKS (1) LOCAL 288 (.Ii its , V. JnhiKiin 7,71 Jin 1.. Wallinir ... 1*7 17,2 K. Hahr * H Mi,nnhnii - ll until he has found nnn. So each I "A. The boat owners have given SHIIKWSRI'RY DAIRY (2) I). Wi.,. 4 14S 141 C. Jon»-§ ... 168 137 W. Iturnrlt . 'fill ft 116 17". Rocky ...... ¥.. Farley J: K. liyiin , if 7 William Sweeney 1 n(i A. Hchut-hrr 2 13 14 7, Rlorden .. 1 72 21)4 ll. -VrfTrR 7,f»fi 6 little peeper is trying to out-peep j nl their craft and assisted with tin? 15.1 203 J McCoy i- II. A"ni.-i(-k IK -, M. Smith 142 1714 M, Jeffrey, Sr _ 142 137 ItePrura IIS 178 222 It. Hahr SliS » all the others in order to attract patrol of our waters. It has beer, Crosier A Drvrai-hi.-, ft H. Kull 111! 7 191 1:11 A. Travcri 1 SB 150 i:il r,. (;r,,b . 203 171 179 f, A. Comir SfiO 2.,i0 U. Sw..f.nf-y A! Or.i-.oi. & A. Viiiulorvop-r IIP'- the most beautiful wife. ( 2.7,0 12', Maizopann 221 X. A i.<.f> * ''• r.-ilamlni-.,, 1 nl :> 1611 II. 1HI|.1.-r ft S. \-i-li.'.tin" P. 162 17,4 .1. Hrunn 148 139 .1. Clark 7,04 179 16'J F. llii'T * I' S->» i-iili-r hawks which nrrlvp between March I girls—will come home to a better 1'. IteUsnian 160 17.4 K Koch 17,7 evening at the Perth Amboy "Y." f. Nixrm 7,02 157 1>. Lafay^ttt .1 ri.,.1.1,,. A- (i WV.'v W'ilJi.im Aumark 174 IC I 15! Billy Urbanski. formerly of th« A. C.ui-y ..._ 7,02 21-23 to their home nests in tho \ place when the war is won. Re- R M..-I-.- * li. lli.:Tni.-iii tops of bleak barren trees. 1 gardless of the result of this meet- M. Aurnack, Sr. ... 171 SOS 882 Boaton Braves, who ifl now a coach I' 1 .,; .... * N Mi.-r.l.. 1.11 TVENCKRS 121 K. 1'i-li.ro ...T...'. 4!l"> - BOWI.INf; CENTER 10, at St. Mary's hijjh school, Perth These tree.* were not always bar-! ing we will continue a.s good Amer- K. Wriitht ...... 16'J •1-" ' M. CV . 1.17 118 CIJ..-. H. Ii..nl.l. V, |i. .-1,1-1 402 l.'.J ' Tula 170 1S2 ren of foliage. When the osprey 1 ican sportsmen to give every aid —Z If!. Turlliick 147, 173 110 I T. Joni-» '. 2n7 211 Amboy, and Ruy Kennedy, secre- W s. Mitft.. i tt Ca-l. lliit-ci'i II. K'-ly '.'. . 4110 sir, 802 j A. Shinn . (14 146 12',' II. AUmsck 17(1 IU 17,'.l tary of the Newark Bear?, will br V I 'a:: -.-IIII A- K. Mnrrip. .... ill:' Id R. I.ur.-i. 4«l picked one out for it's nncestrnl ; to our country. We will abide bv 1 WILLOW IIHOOK i2) .-I . Riown IM'i I *. 11) 20R l« », Aiimack ..„ ,... 213 178 171 present. Picture* of the 19-43 * \ -KI-IHI. A- \. Ci'-I ic home it was n strong healthy tie" [ decisions and act in the future as lluil.r . 174 177 I M, 1'rancij ..'.'..'.'.'. Mil 160 11; r. W. Kk-Llar.,! ..Z.ZZ.ZZ.ZZZ.Z. 471 17t'J. McCoy 173 1'.7 World's »eriM will be jhown. • V Hii.-i-i, i F- Ji'M « in full foliage but because of the 1 we have been proud to do in theSto.llfr 174 700 ion 11 •.' 7. I'. AllinVht 4(i!l '8'i' 916 8S3 11 In r. ii. unr * •'. I-> !•• • • .Malulii SPITFIRE.1) ( 1 1 8 7,9 .1. IIi.m.iin!,tti A- K. Minor 11:1 W. Hoi.. .' 47,7 quantities of fish \vhi"h wore car- | past." l.andis EISNER'S (3) 19 4 17,1 13? 172 R. Morris ..- 191 1BI 192 .1 R.iii.fi. « M Miidiln 111-7 II. Aihir , 4S5 lied to the nest to feed their young, i Harry Pflug speaking for the N.Cook ..j. : 177 111.1 I.. Selleck nr, 1714 164 T'. Arnona 1&2 I3K F l("<-krf. I ...,• i. Vorli. ,. ! ] II.'. .1. Knno .'.-.....'...•..•.". 401 213 Workers in Army Ordnance ex- as the years wenfby. ihe lice grail- J. Boatsrnan's Association said 2 111 13.7. . M, Honcorp .. 147, 17,4 130 I'1 Ilium, ft 11. T,:ifii>i--.t<- 11 or, 1 J. Stoblr 165 200 207 I- . Mnlir JH Handicap "' 1 14 2 t A. line ...... III 1.15 1*. I'alanfifnno , ..'.._7:. 211 7214 181 Rloslve plants are 4.2 per cent^safer .1 slnrijn.rii ft IV. K.'hor-fiii .1. Sim,. ;U8 ually died of over fertilization. '"Many of the boat owners turned A. \'nn Vlift 17 182 17 7, than in their own homes, accord- - K. Mill .1, A- I. Hri.iinor The osprey is one of tho most their boats over to the Coast J. Tu'.tle „ 1H2 200 m Clr... I) Single! 11 T-'I2 ing to recent safety .^tati^tics. H, Ki-liy ft K. Al'i-H II. Kn-Bor r.ll * S ferocious of the hawk family. I Guard for a year and a half on SKA HI1IGHT K1RE.MK.V ' 3 ) A. I'.iri-n.n ft It. Snii7.ii, .... 1 07 ^ II, SlmlU-r Sjn 2.7,0 have seen them sink their talons. patrol duty. The boat owners did L. Emmur.« |s'J 17'.i P /.aml'rniii, A- P. I'ulina .... 1117- 1.1. S Colion IHS 2.7,0 »'. Kfi«-l.-r .'..'.'. 1.1.-, i.-.Jr. in a fish so lorpb that they weir; R Cm* * I'. I'mi-.-il.ir...... V 11,-i.ninn -467, a good job and now that our boats II. ^ iiuny 1! 1 1 2\1 137 T ShnlTn A .1. Vin-1.1 .... .1. Uns' 47..S carried under the surface and have been turned back to us, thet'.. Clirir 1H7 Mfi 113 .1 AM.Ion ft (I. ('(i.f-lililiii .... 1II7S drowned. I have seen them flpfit ban on offshore fishing prevents 11s II. Kmmon* 17 r, 1 f, 1 151 J. MrCiiir,- ft K. Tumor .... 10.17 H. VanKuvon 4 14 1(11.1 R bald eagle to protect their Ii AmiPro A .1. Arm.in- .... from working with them and our 02 87S 1 inf.! Hisrho»t Cftmp V. Vnn ,, ft P. Ar, rrn .. . COMMUTERS (2 1 lO.-.r, I la<« A K. Minor 267 110 They have been known to attack huge investments are tied up. The , )'. Mipnr,. * A. n.-iu. It ('. Wai'dcll iiio 1 0 -. r, ll.-in II I',, ilattpilo ;7,!1 10 animals as well as fish. blackout has been lifted and it is 167 192 1 F Mi,hr ft H I'nrkor (''.I-- c H. Pfipo 2.T7, 10 I'. I.ipl.eck 11a HI 111 \V \unm.-k ft M. A'-imiirk : I,'- i time the ban on fishing from party (In.. I) R. Kr-fiirr 219 S A. I'opp llil 17,7 • -\ lV»lli:.if * .1 M- " Some time ago I hail Ihe pleas- boats should be lifted too. I would Wnn.tir 111'.I 147 167 I H Citi,r...l» A (1 I.'..I. All-Kvonti ure of meeting Lic-utrtnant R.J. suggest a three-mile limit for thePinjratori! 164 171 1IKI r \i..p':. t r snini--- H»'- A I'.'li. llrlifli. 1S67, |1(1 ('In-.. II (I. llii«lr,lo 1818 10 Mnloney of Fort Monmouth. Dur-party boats and all the fish caught fi. ll.yi.i.'il- A- .1 l':.,i -..PI S7,71 823 M I'pirliiiPt A II I'ninipii c.'«.i r j. conti,,. ii;s» io intf the course of our ronversTition 1 lo he turned into the open mar- FAII! HAVEN FIREMF.N 111 i :..-. IP II. Stailler 1 -IliO 5 ..I. Ailair ft It. \ii»ir til. lieutenant risked me if "I ha" "d , ket." .1. Wniiner II* 207 li. A.-.t... A- W. c. in' ever heard nnythin^ about "water Bill Mulvey of Newark, president H. Etrr Imifl ICO III) K .li.ti:.-,,' A I'. II. '!!t VICTORY I.KAGUK n. Kr.cei 117, 147 (7;. ll"ppnrli A- I'. r...!...|l. dojis." When he noticed that I w; - If'1.', A 'I- V.i . IPPI.::, 11111 ;i little .sli'r-ptje;!! he tol() me thut 1 pledged the support of his orRan I.. 1'ryor 217, 194 • ^ niu. A i. Mri.ii.ii-ir.i. 1 n:;:t I.I KUTKN ANTS 10) he would ask his father in Cum-| iz:ition in the fight to lift the ban. Handicap _ 3 1 34 .1 llimiii..i,.l A W -\i.-.-. i-'.i- Malti'i 121 144 1(1(1 c iir..v,r A- i. n.i.i..,-i- 'I'm- !--. Sr 1:17 17,7,147 herland Md., to write me a deserip- ; Following the. business session, S12 7,1 S It'.air ft I! Zipp' '• 11, .. 207, 14 J 17.1 tion of them. We nre indebted lo ; refreshments were served. H S.iu--;,. A- .1. l;n-..i-" llnp, nl 1 4 «i 17,7, 17i2 J. rt. Mnlnnry, Sr.. fnr the follow- : _ 1.. Slti.tli ft T.- Trnv.-i- MONDAY NIGHT LEAGUE. inp letter: U' Ki.hirp.lKj-h A- I' I'.f-il.-.- C 1 1 Bill MUVS BEAUTY SHOITE ALL WOOL W Tici-.,. A A. S', .1 h.-«nl - ' ENSIGNS I n ) Cumberland, Md HI LAUNDRY (0) 1. Rum. A .1. C.-ir.fllli- eh ,mh,.i-lnin 1 B I ISO 1 SI April 2. 1!)-M. Swart?. ]|}3 128 T Mr '. A- II M.-.1 .'• •- I . llrnil-li;u IH 120 nil Red Bank Register JiplinJi.il 10s 124 Ilau-cr 120 118 H U-.II.'.. y ft .1 Ali. -ii .. 1IJ 154 Heel Bank, >,'! J. Mi.firo . 1717 Kill, 121 17,1 BOYS' SUITS .1 M.iiJ., A .1, IV,. i -In . . I viv Boys' Sport I'.-it' 1II (I 2 I 7 r.-mpiKon 17,3 2171 T I'M'... «• A i':.r. y M/, Stew \'e;ir Sir: I'mnrioflitti lil.'l 21 :i !.. Smf'.-' ft .1. ll-.-wi. . f," !> 7 01 will stand the hard wear the Mv son, I.ieut. R. .1. MiiUinev. .Ir., 3 7,1 402 7110 S23 youngsters (five them. R '.tr.h- '„,. {,' II 111 r— COI.ONKI.R I 1 i WAI'S. SLACKS Foil .Monmoulli. >.'. .1.. a.sked nu: i,IONS ri.un 111 I) Wr:iM.t ft I'. MiiU'-p- K Ci.ihnrt 17s '.('.I! l I 3(1 .^(mic time auii to write \-(PU anti lo j ' . * • lVtilrinlpcr 112 178 I'. Smi' i; ft \. (I- I-.-; i. 110 1 1? I'. Si-riiirl,, r 17,7 ui) It'll vou about "The Water Does" I',' ,-:|''.jonr" It. IJiihr 17,8 17,r, 13'.I 1 18 .lnhns',11 K,l 17,11 '4.95 H I'p.-u.fK JU7, 172 we hiive in palls or Wi'Ft Viruinin. i'' is- '15.95 to M9.95 .'c in r C. B'.'\ • A it i Mndiln 117 1S.> These Water UOKX stav in the II. In-, A r ii.- l''arwt>ll 234 187 - . ,• -, f, :> s l H H-- , ,t- -i - }[.--n. •• nir, mountain waters west R42 862 BOYS' ALL WOOL ',> • r,.V ' K.ti l-.i •ti ft F. m nnv cast uf the mountains. c. Murk . ; ir,;i 1 7i 2 I1OOKKRS (3 1 i S- 1 M••I . n:t i .in l -.-.i F. ll'ii. ii i- * r K. KI0I7, . 137, 128 • 'i 11...... • •re Tllev have a bodv sbh.ied like a Rulip K.4 181 1 • II • ,,i "j C, V .:, • « c '. ni 17ii . Il'ir li'/.aifl. and their beat! looks like llamptnn 171 lf,l , T Ki.. •... • w i;:. i r>t» ! ri^r 4 21 A i•: ( i s'out list when vou shut vovir hand Wenzfjl Ill 20R Sport Coats V imp. •»• * .i. ti^lil. Tbev have a very larsic MARINER (I 1 Mutt.nn 17,7 137 K Wi ir.i' ft -I B Shirts 1«:' 17,7 Williort 1S1 1.11 A I f.KNKRA!^ )ji "*° ninutli Inn no teeth, their niouth. Colorful sport costs '. r 7 it , r C: "-..- A 'i. 7 H. K'I i tr. lr.ii r.-t when thev open it. looks like nn ,^' that stretch any : i-iin ITS 127 777 »42 ; • • , \\ , \'-' ri il-h; 1"' . ... J.V.I I'll old .man's without nnv loeth. Thrv ' HI ESSO ("I Urn,, •'i boy's wardrobe for R K«'i . tr. < "i urow lo 71S much ;is :io inches lonn, 437 jr. . Nixnn l.-.tl 1(18 w riu. 111.' • I ><• hutii-'.i ] .•; !i in.1 nnii their hide is .•ilioll't the cnlor Knno KPI 178 Spring and ram12.9- 5 C. llrrl _.!:': ot Ihe hide (in an eel'.s back, thev RUM 12s 1011 i.39 II. I'oku. ... 07p 1 111 mer. *'•''•' Ilrmvn J 18 130 MAJORS (1 , hnvt> [iiur U'UK arid c.'in liavol nrettv .1. H.iillrr 12 7, J. k'll M. Vnn Hrunt 17. n ir, 1 l.iieai 17.2 140 M. I pai. . 1 I:'. f.-i.sl when oul of 1 !u.\ water. » f i V. : 1 i,l 'V \ \V v ii 1 \r, 1I.II Thev will not toui'h live bait of ' n KB. .'. i: I-.-.i- 1 . r^; 43; 7 18 727) M i r, "i i T : anv kind hut will l.-il-.f most (inv CAI'T. WIlEEi.EICS (11 . A Hoi i. A I. •A'*;L 171 '- M.;.IT. :i 111 M! tiling ili'iul. Thev liitc vorv liKh.t, WAVKS 111 ETON SUITS Boys' NECKWEAR r. II1.1I1 Ir. 115 US I • : • A K. (Inniliirf and :u e Kiiod on stealing bait, aiul 111 10(1 Mahlrr. .1 r 137 142 ' .1 •. • > : • fi :• i luimniv lot aie haul lo lunik, fifid if vml 'lo 1(14 '1'. Minor l»0 lllli Smart lult* that' ( OMM ANDF.KS 1 L'I II. llr,;iir ... 108 17P2

i - II )!• hook one vnu nii^ht as well lid Kiihlrnliu-h 17,11 167, . L'DI i ;i l!0. th« llttla mm simii' otlu'r placi' lo Hsli. for ll.sh M.ihlc 17,4 ' '' 1 - • n'. l :is 10! ::o:i 302 will be proud of *.J J ;[i, d(i net seem I" *t.'iv .'iroiind wht'i t' M7 I 7ii rAHATHOOPKRS ll) 12-95 SOB 792 It. .I. ):: - ••!. 1 r,(i 1 T'J 1 sit • me (pf thnn i-i thli Enter. 35C and 55C I.. In- 1HKA1, IIINBR (2) Tlie\ arc 11 dirtv anil sliinv lnok- I. Ciirm.. 127 Vili-h ,, ,.. ' fi ! '.< .': ill 1.18 iny (fl.sli or animal 1 which ever Ihev M. Mnnr 10 3 (i. Aflnir K \ .i M'M-lll-\US Mi" 177 l-lll r me, nntl thev :u e not lit lo cat. Mr,hr 1 ;18 1 fiii T. I i, • 1 '•" • .1 • 1 M 117 Matching Coat .' 'i ( Ahri-n US" 1 S3 •r. i ..,1 .1 (,.-i nl ] H 1 H. 1 :it) I have fished about all p.irls of Robert Bruce Westminster ..(i Mnhr 187 I.'IIP r. i•.-.•I " « H. \\ ID '!• •, Wesi Vircinin, but ne\'er cot anv . r.:i 1 71' ) »;:- K. SlKRSONAKS. mation about our writer {Ings, but hope Ihe ilbiivi' will cive VOU foilli" RBORIiK'S TAVKnN (21 Mr. ami Mis. lianiol Schenck en- idea what thi'Y loolt like. Anytime • COCKTAIL IJCAGUE •lohnsim IBS 1315 ;) Matching Cap I colllil he nf Wnv t'Hivicc to you. I'riinu M:I 147. to ii'il.-iiiii'il 'Si fiii-sts Satiirdny In oh- Hc'iin 17H 1-10 ill (in in,' a li'l t W\ r 39c MH an,i i,f iiii'jr 2f.tli wedding an- Ahi'i-n mo 2O. i I''roni one u'ho \a\f* the wood.^ iir. /-i *:u •;. Sli'luhnrfli 177 1111 and streams. *4.95 PAIR CM pi. C'liarli'S Wilsun WHS H rc- 8l(i 817 »1.45 '•1'iit hoiiM' gilc.i't i,t Mr. an,l Mr.; 'Phr> Mnriinn'ilh Cininty 1'pilern- . MOIIK'S TAVERN (1) 1 i.iin.-I Si'hi'iu'k. lioti of Wpnrl.-;nicn's clulps. nt their l.urru lir, Ml vMf.hr. .Ir 17,11 HI Mr. iinil Mis. Daniel Si-hrnrk ;as| rrtiilnr mi.i.iinr. look -doliti.ltr> Mi,In- 1110 lllll li.p\f i ffi-ni-fl wfiid Hull iiirir shn,' steps tn have .ofliijals of (he Wtir Pm-lcr . .' ...' 1B7 112 C),l. Tlu'ipilipii. SrhenrU. V. S. Army nepnitjiii'iit iifi 1 hi- ban on nlsht Mnlilpr 202 IDS ..«Air cnrpH, has hren pronVdted to surf finhinc and orfshoif, flshlnr 834 8(12 a M'lgo'inl. He hi slntionnd in cinfl, hy naming Harry Stillr. of HROOK'S INN (21 J.-tflUjLJBiJvncli^nfiri'Si'nlinff I ho SP:I- lluhr KPI Mil 1 i ' M'l^.^fli'iityi.'Rniirm'k HnnitHky'Iias liniird "cnrnmltrrrr^Rr l.iiiimnyi.r : ' 177, 17.11 j jnmill thi'WAVKp find will start •is=ses isassw!.-.. • 1 iji------11*.,- neltiim- replesciiliiir; the licr I in sir (raining at Hunter col- •11.-. y :.:... iv,r,' 201V-• 'OrKanizntluns nnfl, aeeretary Dnn Mminlimi : :., I7D 187 li'gi', N"e«;' York, May 4. Sailory, to nerve n,? a- r'nninilttpp to -SJ.'i 878 ' find 'w»v« nnd means tn brlni; about HHOWN'S MAKKF.T (II < I.OO.SK TALK. tin' nrtiiii: or the b«n. .-. I8fl 1.71 17(1 144 I'f-.-ii 1 MiulK.r. T. H. iDi-lnyi'di Charles Hull of I.011K Kianeh, I "I.inisi- t;ili( ijfay kill thl^ in'in' i.s pi fsident- of (he Mnnninillh (^oun- Z.'.ZZ.Z.'.'.Z'.'.'. 1S« nl the wi'iininK nhove full length mir- I rori In the lUitno banackt here. ty Federation of Sportsmen's ftllllis, -HI"* In taking part in the discussion on 1)11 870 866 HEP BANK REGISTER, APRIL G, 1944 rage wine. - toa tunny, sad of recent years oc- Keamburg Man Leonardo cupied by the lata Mri. Clemen Bank Man Takes Una Hlldebrasd and her daughter, (Tb« lUd Baak RertaUr e&a b First Methodist Church bought in Leonardo at Fred W. Merer Miss Ids, Hlldebrand, was sold Pre-Aviation Course The First Baptist Church Wins Army Medal and Wiedmann'f tton) about a month ago to a New York Pvt John H. O'Hern, Jr., son of 247 Broad St., Red Bank Mr. and Mrs, Morris Joseph have family, who took possession April BED BANK, V. 3. 1. Miss Hlldebrand, a practicing Mrs. J. Henry O'Hern of 60 Locust Saved Officer's Life purchased, the J. J. Buff am bunga- avenue, recently''arrived at the Maple and Oakland Street REV. ROGER J. SQUIRE, Pastor low on Highland and Concord ave- attorney connected with Apple- gate, Stevens, ^Foater and Reus- basic training center of the Army t In Plane Crash CHARLES A. THUNN, Pastor t nue. The house originally called Air Forces command at Greens- SUNDAY, AFKIL 9, 1944 Red Pillars, was built 25 years ago sllle of Red Bank, will spend the summer at the Sbeedy bungalow. boro, North Carolina. While at- B:4ff A. M.—Church School. Classes for All Aee«. The Soldler'i Medal was awarded by the parents of the radio com- tending this station, Pvt. O'Hern TWO IDENTICAL Pvt. Joseph H. Simon of Keamburg mentator, John W. Vandercook, as The business meeting of the La- dies' auxiliary of the Community will undergo a course as a pre-avl- 11:00 A. M.—"The Resurrection of Jesus." about two weeks ago in Italy for a summer home. Mr. Vandercook ation cadet candidate. "helping to save the life of an spent many* years here. Flre company, will be held at th' EASTER MORNING SERVICES Oceanvlew Community fire house The Red Bank youth attended 8:00 P. M.—Cantata, "The Triumph of the Crucified." American officer," according to In- Mrs. Louis Velgel captured first 9:00 A. M. and 11:00 A. M. formation received In Keansburg Tuesday afternoon. Fordham college, leaving this year CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL! Jaet Saturday. The soldier is the prize for high score at pinochle, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mac- to enter service. He entered the Thursday afternoon, at the card Army March 17 at Fort Dlx. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joieph 3lmon party given by the Women's auxil- Phee and Mr. and Mrs. John Lund Special Muaic by the Vested Choir of Lorraine place, Keansburg. iary of the Oceanvlsw Community were among the Leonardo guests The Soldier's Medal Is awarded Saturday evening at the home o SERMON to any member of the Army who flre company. Mrs. George DeLong Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rlckes a* Pine Brook HOME OF JERSEY'S LAR6EST\ distinguishes himself by heroism was hostess. Others present were Rahway, at a farewell party fo "FACING DEATH UNAFRAID" not involving actual conflict with Mrs. William Lawler, Mrs. Jamea Mr. Rlckes, who will soon ente (The lUd Bank fUg-liter can b« H. MacPhie, Mrs. George Plltzeck- bought in Pine Brook from T. Ct|. FUR MANUFACTURER the enemy. the service. Mr. and Mra. Rlcke* ondrlello) 7:30 P. M. The citation accompanying the er, Mrs. Otto Krause, Mrs. Morris were until a few months ago Leon- medal states that the 26-year-old Joseph, Mrs. William A Maack, ardo residents. The flower contest last Friday SINGSPIRATION BIRTHDAY PARTY soldier "seeing an artillery obser- Mrs. Joseph P. Rheln and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cline of night sponsored by the "Y" girls Hannah JeiTas. Mrs. Edward of Pine Brook and Reeveytown This service Is Two Yeari Old Sunday vation plane crash, ran to the Newark were recent visitors at th An hour of Hymn Singing—Birthday Cake blazing wreckage and assisted an- Brunti will be hostess today. home of Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Teeple. churohes was a huge success. other soldier in smothering the George Brunts, U. S. Navy, has The party had luncheon at Cottage The program given by the pu- and Other Refreshments. names that enveloped a man who returned to the Great Lakes Naval Inn, Keyport. pils of Pine Brook school Included had been dragged from the burn- Training Station, Illinois, after 18 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson had the singing of "America"; prayer WELCOME ing plane. Despite an imminent ex- days leave, spent with his parents, as guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. by Rev. G. W. Murphy; recitation, To the FRIENDLY CHURCH In the heart of Bed Bank plosion he succeeded in extinguish- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bruntz. John Betz and Miss Anna Betz o! "Palm 100," Kenneth Williams; ing the flames. Pvt. Slmon'a heroic Mrs. Mary Kress of Irvlngton, New York city. •olo, "Concerning Crocuses," Rog- ^•[«iiim»^^ action helped to save the life of visited her sister Mrs. Louis Velf/el, er Robinson; recitation, "The an American officer." Mr. and Mrs. E. Cook of Newark Tuesday. have purchased a bungalow on Wind," Laura Williams; solo, "The Young Simon landed with the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Rheln Washington avenue.. Robins,'' Frederick Bowles; song, American invasion forces In Oran, and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hanns were Rev. Ellwobd 8. Wolf, pastor o: "Spring Song," girls chorus; song, North Africa, about U months ago, guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hu- the Leonardo Baptist church, ii "A Happy Secret," boys' chorus; going through the Allied campaign bal, at Lake Hopatcong. director of the combined choirs duet, "Marie and Hans," "Y" girls. there and moving on to Italy when Aerial Gunner, Robert "Ossle" A playlet, "Flower for Easter," the Fifth Army smashed its way the Baptist churches of Atlantic Ivy Dirtrt Fnni Jersey's across the Mediterranean. Krause, U. S. Navy, surprised hi* Highlands, Belford and Leonardo, was well presented. The (hoppers parents, Thursday, by paying them the Methodist churches of Nave- were Tracey Dlngleton, Roy Bowles tifiiH fir Miw»M»irir Although born.Jn Newark, SlmOn a visit.. He Is home from Norfolk sink, Atlantic Highlands and Bel and Kenneth Haynei and speakers has lived in Keansburg since he Virginia. ford, as well as the Presbyterlai Included Joan Haynes, Clara Mac your mott Import on* was two years old. He attended Blair Miller, U. S, Coast Guard Williams, Etta May Scott, Rosetta Saving* Opportunity of th« East Keansburg grammar school churches, Calvary Baptist, Quln; son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller, chapel and All Saints' church o Bowles, Laura Williams and Naomi Mown—ant that may not b« and Middletown township high Wlngo. rtpvattd for tht duration. school. He entered the Army two returned to Norfolk, Virginia after Locust, which will render Stalner'i It'l our dynamic S^ow years ago, going overseas with as a furlough, with his parents. "Crucifixion" tomorrow night at thi "The Rose," Jo Ellen Singleton Cltaronet Salt which meant anti-aircraft unit about ten months Miss Kathlyn Guttormsen, daugh- Leonardo Baptist church at 7:4! wag the winning flower In the con- hundred! of ftiunning fur* of later. He was working in his ter of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Guttorm- o'clock. Mrs. Ralph Pease, organ- test. Others Invorder of standing spectacular laving*. Each one father's business, the Keansburg sen of Roop avenue, left Friday ist of the Leonardo Baptist church were: "Tulip," Dfclly Mae Wingo; uneqwoNtd for twowry, work, Trucking company, at the time. morning for Washington) ,D.vC, Is accompanist, Rev. Roy E. WI "Pansey," Wilette Rloblnson; mamhip and wearing quoit- where she has taken a postlon with Hams, Jr., pastor of the Atlantii "Daisy," Ruth Berry; "Lily," Bar-, t'ttt* Don't 4«lay • . . drive the poatofflce department. Miss Highlands Baptist church, tenot bara Reevey; "Daffodil," Mary out t* »ur factory building New Shrewsbury Guttormsen was former assistant soloist, and Rev. R. Eugene Shear- Bowles. and inyeit In • quelrty fur postmistress of Leonardo. er, pastor of Central Baptist The amount raised was $75 and cent at guaranteed MvlnQt. Defense Chairmen Herbert Cavanaugh, U. S. Ma- church, bass soloist Choir mem the "Y" girls wish to thank every- bers are Edith Lufburrow, Dor ftptl-Cola Company, Long Itland City, N. Y. A sittu DEPOSIT mi Councilman Harry J. Brady, vice rines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miles one for contributing so liberally. Cavanaugh, made a visit to his par- Berby, Alan Harmon, Theodor James Manning was perfect In Franchise^ Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company, Ashury Park, N. X RESERVE YOM KUCTHM chairman of the Shrewsbury bor- ough defense council, was named ents, Thursday. He is stationed In Williams, Florence Polger, BCSBII attendance in Pine Brook school chairman at a meeting Monday Brooklyn, after spending several Brown, Carol Casler, Kathlyn Gut (luring March. 1 weeks at St. Alban's hospital, for tormsen, Margaret Guttormsen, Shrewd, careful buyers read The Register's Factory: I Spring St., Nsmlngfeit, N. J. night following acceptance of the Claire Rausch, Frances Hadfleld, At U« Fitttry RttM Optn Monday thru Friday to 9 P.M. resignation of George W. Flaccus. an ailment received overseas. Bark the Attack—Buy War Bonds! Classified Advertisements. Mrs. Valeria Burdge has been Bessie Dabes, Julia Goold, Elal Ut M fMtyl* rowr «ld fur cool Into o Saturday o«i Sunday t» 5 P.M. Stephen O. Skakahdy was chosen Jones, Lettle Sturgis, Fannie Hur- ihiMl»4 w 1144 foiMon. N« dllcy — Trtnton Showroom: 137 So. Broad St, vice chairman to succeed the new confined to her home with Illness avlck urvlcf ht Immadlot* wtor. for two weeks. Her son, Keith ley, Alice Augustine. Margaret Optn Dai'ly 1 Saturday, 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. chairman. , Conover, Dorothy Patterson, Hlldi All members of the council are Burdge, U. S. Coast Guard was home for a short visit, this week Goodman, Blanche Leonard, Edn requested to attend a meeting Lund, Naomi Bennett, Bessie Plea- next Monday night when plans will Mrs, Irving W. Teeple, left sant, Josephine Schanck, Doroth be made and instructions given for Thursday to spend two days with Keyes, Lillian White, Yvonn the canvass and registration to be Mrs. Edna Demarest and Miss Mar- Treadway, Gertrude Keyes, Georgl- made of all persons In the borough garet Demarest in Newark. anna Bryan, Eleanor McCandless, now in the armed forces In con- Guests Saturday and Sunday at Shirley Carhart, Elizabeth Wake- nection with the military vote. the home of Mrs. Hannah Jeffas field, Georglanna Bruntz, Ruth were Edward Donovan and Grace Collins, Gladys Crosby, Mildred and Ann Donovan of Jersey City. Guttormsen, Donald Goold, Rev. Oceanport Mrs. Conrad Rech, Jr., Rldgewood Calvin 8. Marshall, William Brit- ITU Red Bank R«*l«t»r can b. avenue, has received word that her tlngham, Albert Woodruff, Jame« Uoutcht in Oceanport at Harry Mazxa'i* husband, for more than a year In Maglt, Roelkey Poolaon, George W anil E. W. Wurthlcy'i) ^ England, director of the regimental Keyes, Donald Ellis, Joseph Crosby Mrs. Walter H. Grills Is confined band, is well. Philip Diaz and J. C. Barker. Th to her home with illness. Members of the Ladles' auxiliary final rehearsal was held Monday. William VanPelt of the U. S. Air of the Brevent Park and Leonardo corps, la spending a furlough with fire company have given $100 to Mrs. Laura Readig has returne ' his wife and son. the flre company for any purpose home after spending several dayi ; The Women's Society for Christ- which the company decides to use with her daughter, Mrs. Graci ian Service of the Methodist church the money. At a meeting at the flre Schneider, at Philadelphia. hold an all day session Monday. house Friday, plans were made for The Brevent Park and Leonard' ' Box luncheons were served at noon. a card party to be held Saturday flre company helped the Allantii At the next meeting which will be night, April 15, for the benefit of Highlands and Naveslnk flre com- \ held April IT, a covered-dish the Red Cross. Mrs. Margie Black panies fight the flre which de- luncheon will be Served at noon Is chairman, assisted by Mrs. David stroyed the 14-room house on th prior to trie monthly,business ses- Hair,' MrsT Robert DeLade- and Wolfrpm estate Sunday morning. you'll find ours a sion. Quilting is done by the group Mrs. Joseph Murphy. A special Mrs. Robert DeLade was hdstesT \ every Monday. Attending were prize has been donated by Mrs. An- of the card and game party given j Mrs. George C. D. Hurley, presl- thon 0. Lund, and there will be at the Brevent Park and Leonardo NEW BLOUSES friendly bank to deal with ! dent; Mrs. Mllford Rouse, Mrs. prizes at each table. flre house Tuesday evening. Mra. i John B. Hulse, Mrs. Elisabeth Al W. Cross was hostess the previ Hostesses for the auxiliary week- ous week. In these times ot war you will want to do Loper, Mrs. E. it. Berry, MM. ly Tuesday evening card and game for EASTER business with a bank that has "Human In- Charles Walling. Mrs. Perley Rid- parties will be as follows: Mrs. Roy Mr. and MrsfR. A. Norton o] dle and Mrs. M. Ebbley. a guest B. Fleming, Tuesday night of next Chapel Hill had a surprise visl terest." We're Interested In your purchase from Washington, D. C. week; Mrs. Chester Guttormsen, from their son and daughter-in- 3.95 of War Bondi; In having you open a saving* Miss Alice Canevarl, chairman of Tuesday, April 18; Mrs. Frank law, Lieut. Comdr. James Allen the Oceanport auxiliary of the Hed Jackson, Tuesday, April 26, and Norton, U. S. Coast Guard Reserve, account with us. The first to help all human- Cross, announces a total of 3,781 Mrs. Alfred Enight, Tuesday, May and Mrs. Norton of Brooklyn, Fri- Get a bow-tie beauty, ity and the latter to help yourself In the post- surgical dressings have been com- 2. Mrs. Joseph Murphy was named day. pleted, 118 hours of work on dress- chairman of the auditing commit- freshest blouse for your war period. ings BIBO, 216 Holland cloth band- tee, to be assisted by Mrs. Fred W. ages rolled. 11 small pillows stuf- Union Beach Easter suit! One of a Meyer, treasurer, Mrs. Rose Knight big group. Sizes 32 to open a savings account fed, additional work on bandages and Mrs. Anthon O. Lund. Mem- The work of the registrar of vita nnd pillows, 115 hours and 1701 bers discussed OPA ceiling price statistics has been taken over by 38. hours of pressing done during circulars. The first and second the board of health effective Apri with us today! March. During the month there readings of the revision and amend- 1. Up until this time the reglstrai were 42 workers. Next week ments to auxiliary by-laws were has maintained separate offices and the Red Cross rooms will be r?ad. Committee members were the work was done by Mrs. Ger- open Thursday and Friday after- Mrs. Fred W. Meyer, Mrs. George trude Zahn of Aumack avenue noons from 1 to 4 o'clock and Fri- Kovelesky, Mrs. Alfred Knight and who took over the job at the time day evening from 7 to 10. Addi- her father, who was registrar for Your Mrs. Anthon O. Lund. The next many years, moved from the bor- tional help is needed badly, In or- auxiliary meeting will be held at The Merchants Trust Co. der to complete a very large quota ough to Florida. Mrs. Zahn has the Brevent Park and Leonardo for this month. Attending Thurs- acted in that capacity for about OF flre house Friday afternoon, April three years. Frank Fuller, secre- days' session were Mrs. Milton C. 23. Easter Lamb, Mrs. Thomas Boss, Mrs. tary of the board of health, has RED BANK Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Best are now been placed in ckarge of the Ernest Llmper, Mrs. Victor Os- work. Mrs. Fuller has been depu Members of Federal Reserve System good, Mrs. Oliver Brown, Mrs. Bes- confined to their home with Ill- ness. tized to take care of the work in sie Hyman, Mrs. Richard Bluth. her husband's absence. Suit.. Members of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Mrs. George S. Klnkade, Mrs. Ida Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Carlock and Hyman, Miss Marcia Bluth and daughter, Mrs. Patricia Acker of Mr. and Mrs. John Scheurle of Mrs. Bonnie. Jersey City were week-end visitors Park avenue entertained Sunday at the home of Mrs. Carloek's par- Mrs. Charlotte Scheurle and son ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wagner. Robert and Mrs. Fred Hlerlng and Second Class Seaman Blair Mill- daughter Lorraine, all of Union. er, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A meeting of the Democratic club Miller, has had a seven-day exten- was held Wednesday evening of last sion on his leave. week. EASTER Third Class Seaman Robert Capt. Marjorle Bobkow reports Krause returned to North Carolina that members of the Women's Hos- Saturday following his leave spent pital Reserve Corps are planning with his parents Mr. and Mra. Otto to attend the competitive drill to Krause, be held at the Jamaica armory BEAUTY Harry Newmler and his daugh- Saturday, May 6. Units from all over the country will attend. Capt. ter, Mrs. John Hlckey have re- Bobkow urges all members to be turned to their home after a visit present. with another daughter, Mrs. Alma expressed by Saulspaugh of Jamaica, New York. The chairman of the American Red Cross war fund drive reports Mrs. Minerva Dennis of Marlboro that to date contributions have So new, so wonderfully flattering—take your Easter suit spent Monday as the guest of Mrs. reached $466.10. Irving W. Teeple. A card party for the benefit of collarless, colorbrigh't, "soft". "With crisp collarless jackets, slim Judith Anne VanBrunt, daugh- "our boys in service" fund will be flowers ter of Sgt. and Mrs. Ralph Van- held in Veterans' hall Wednesday skirts—they're sophisticated, young—marvelously versatile! See Brunt, celebrated her tlrnt birthday evening, April 12, at 8:30 o'clock Sunday at the home of Mr. and under the auspices of the Ladles' our star collection today. Sizes 9 to 20. Living symbols of the Easter spirit— Mra. Joseph McTlernan. Attend- auxiliary of the Associated Vet- ing the party were Patricia and erans. There will be prizes and re- let flowers send your greeting to Mae Louise Haldsworth, Jlmmle freshments. Marx, Robert, Arleen, Richard and The American War Mothers will James McTlernan, Evelyn Krug, meet In Veterans' hall Thursday 100% All WOOL GABARDINE friends and relatives everywhere. Mrs. Evelyn Krug, Mrs. Oliver afternoon, April 13, at 2:30 o'clock. Simpaon, Kenneth Simpson, Thom- All mothers with sons or daughter! AND ALL WOOL SHETLANDS We telegraph flowers anywhere! as Simpson, Mrs. Hattle Graves, In t(ie armed forces are invited to Mrs. Robert Holdsworth, Mrs. join the chapter. Meetings will be Smartest of the new collarless suits! George Marx and George Marx, Jr., held every second and fourth Dressmaker detailed in sun pastels. U. S. Navy. Thursday afternoons. Mr. and Mia. John Lund and son The National Institute of Scien- Billy of Lyndhurst,, Long Island, tific Spiritual Truth, Inc., held a were week-end guests of Mr. and dedication service of an American Mrs. Anthon O. Lund. flag honoring all boys overseas —WE URGE THAT YOU PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY- Mrs. Louis B. Hawley, who has from this borough in their mission been spending several months with on Union avenue Tuesday evening. her husband, Pvt. LOUIB Hawley, at Rev. Osmus.was in charge of the Toledo, Ohio, has returned home. services. Monday she vlalted Mrs! Annie. L. The local Red CroBS chapter will meet In" the sewing room at the d, formerly of borough -hall Tuesday enenlng, April Brooklyn, recently enjoyed a re- 11, at 8 o'clock. Filture meetings union luncheon with members of wllj be held the third Tuesdays of 7-BRIDGEROAD PHONE 2571 the One O'Clock Luncheon club at the month. LITTLE SILVER the home of Mr. and Mrs, Raoul Mr. and Mrs, William Craig of Romseau of Brooklyn. Eighth street are parents of a Flowers Telegraphed Everywhere The Thompson farmhouse, for- daughter born Sunday at River- merly belonging to the old Thomp- view hospital. Page Ten, RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 6, 1944 Henry 8. M«xson ot Monmouw in this country, within any of tHe Rumson of lut week, was held lut Thurs- avenue, NavesLnk, after a short 111- groupi stated above. day morning. Survivors, besides nesl As a practical matter, moat mem- Mrs. Montano, are another sister, Facts Concerning (Th. Kad Bank R«»llt«r «a b« Born In Germany, Mr*. Geriek* bers of the armed forces are notbought. in Rumion at tha Deaths In Red Bank Mr«. John DILorenzo of Astoria, came to this country at the age of required to file declarations." Ser- Pharmacy, Finnerty'i atoxe, Torborg'Bumtoni Long Island, and three brothers, •tore, Hower'a store and Gilbert Dud- ten years. She formerly lived la vice personnel whp are within the dersr) , Thomaa OstunI of Northport, An- Jersey City and had made her home Estimated Income continental United States on April thony OstunI of Miami, Florida, with her daughter in Naveslnk Lt. Stanley Ivliu spent the week- and Vicinity •4- IS have no specific exemption from and William Oatunl of Glen Cove, about ten years. Another daugh- On or before April 15, 1944, fif- filing, but the first, $1,500 of their end from his North Carolina Army Long Island. ter, Mrs. Joseph Steady of New for underestimating (a) if It is at active service pay is exempt from post with hLs parents, Mr. and Mrs. teen million people (including ser- least 80 per cent correct (or 66?n George Ivins, of Rumson road. WALTEB X. VANSCHOICK son of Benjamin and Lydia Irish. York city, survives. • vice men who have taxable income tax and, as a consequence, only a MRS. ANNA BUBLIN. per cent correct in the case of small proportion of them will have Lt. John Teeter was home for Walter Mather VanScholck died He became a member of the Janes- Services are being held this af- after excluding the first 51,500 of the week-end with his parents on ville light infantry In the 90's and ternoon at the late residence. Rev. service fSay) must file declarations farmers), or (b) if it is computed enough taxable income this year to Sunday in St. Barnabas hospital, Mrs. Anna Bublln of West street, on last year's income at this year's come within the filing require- Ridge road. Newark, at the age of 79 yean, fol- later served as a corporal in the widow of Frank Bublin, died late Charles P. Johnson of All Salnta of estimated income and Victory Mr. and Mrs. Edward O'Brien Spanish-American war. He was a Episcopal church, Naveslnk, is of- taxes for 1944 and make a quarter- rales and exemptions and is paid ments. This $1,500 exclusion is al- lowing a three months' illness. He Tuesday afternoon at her home. on time in quarterly installments" lowable without"" dTsfihctidTT S5" to had Earl Clark as their houee guest had had several falls which affect- member of Harry L. Glfford camp, She was 77 years old. ficiating. Interment, under the su- ly payment on the basis of those over the. week-end. United Spanish War veterans. pervision of A. M. Posten and Son! . declarations. Originally due on or is paid ahead of time (or, in the the rank or marital status of the ed hie spine, necessitating several Mrs. Bublln was born In Ger- case of farmers, is paid on or be- recipient of the pay. If a husband The Fair Haven Parent-Teacher operations, and his death was due For several months Mr. Irish many and came to this country at will take place In Bay View cem- March 15, the declarations were association will give a benefit card to complications which set In, lived with a niece, Mrs. William etery, Jersey City. postponed until April 15, in order fore the 15th day of the last month and wife are both members of the an early age. She was the daugh- of the taxable year.) party for the Rumson Recreation Mr. VanScholck was born In Morton of Janesville, on her farm, ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Louis to include provisions of the new armed forces in active service, then Center Tuesday, April 25, in the In estimating his tax, each tax- each is entitled to exclude up to Shrewsbury, the son of the late later moving to a hotel at Janes- Schedler. HARRY F. lOTTS. revenue hill, the Revenue Act of Willow street school, Fair Haven. ville. 1943, which did not become law un-payer should consider the facts and $1,500 from his or her separate ser- Mary Kimball and Robert R. Van- Surviving are three sons, Joseph. Harry F. Letts, 67, of 243 Bay jmstances existing at the time vice pay before considering any The next card party of the Holy Scholck. His mother was a sieter Surviving are a brother, H. C. Rudolph and Anthony Bublln, all of til February 25. 1944, and which : circi: Cross Parent-Teacher association Irish of St. Louis, Missouri; a avenue, Highlands, died suddenly changed in some' respects the basis | prescribed for filing the declara- amount as income for Federal in- of Paul Kimball, who established Red Bank, and four, daughters, Tuesday morning of a heart attack, come tax purposes. will be held Friday, April 21, Inthe Kimball hospital at Lakewood sister. Miss Laura Irish of St. Paul, Mrs. William McGrahan of Cran- for estimating the 1044 tax. . Car- j lion. For instance, person em- Holy Rosary hall. Hostesses will be His boyhood was tpent in the vil-Minnesota, and two half-brothers, shortly after 8 o'clock when he re- tain farmers may elect to wait un-1 ployed at that time at a given Husbands and wives who are on-Mrs. Stephen Cooke, Mrs. Edward ford, and Mrs. William Kearney, ported for work as a civilian em- lage of Shrewsbury and later In Benjamin J. Irish of La Prairie, Mrs.^nna S. Reuther, wife of Po- til December 15 before they file, I wage or salary should presume for ly temporarily apart as, for ex-, Guinco, Mrs. Paul Hintelmann, Mrs. Red Bank, where his father con- and W. S. Irish of Brookings, ployee at Fort Hancock. and person .viio are outside the the purposes of the declaration, in ample, where one is in the armed Walter Drowns, Mrs. August liceman Frank Reuther, and Mrs. Born In South Am boy, Mr. Lett* ducted a carriage building and gen- South Dakota. Edmund Crelln, all of Red Bank. continental United States on April the absence of facts indicating the forces, are considered to be "living Muegge, Mrs. Philip Riddle, Mrs. eral* wheelwright business on Gold The funeral was held March 15, lived geveral years in Leonardo be- IS need not file their declarations contrary, that his pay will continue together." In determining whether Joseph Desmond and Mrs. Charles street, near Maple avenue. The funeral will be held Saturday fore moving to Highlands. H» unchanged to the end of the year. with Rev. H. C. Kimmel of the morning at 9:30 o'clock at her late at thai time. a declaration must be filed for 1944, Mears. He Is survived by his wife, the Congregational church officiating, leaves his wife, Mrs. Cella G. Letts, If he owns shares of stock on taxpayers should consider their Leigh Capshaw and Coran Cap- home and 10 o'clock at St. James and a daughter, Mrs. Anthony The 1944 declaration forms, Form former Charlotte Thompson of Lit- and burial was in Oak Hill church, where absolution will he 1040-ES, arc printed slips 3\x8 which he has received dividends marital status at the filing date shaw of Rumson road were each tle Silver; a eon, Clinton K. Van-cemetery. Romandettl, with whom he lived. regularly for several years, he unless (a) they expect the status to fined $5 Saturday for motor viola- given by Rev. James Duffy. Burial, Services will be held at the resi- Inches, similar in appearance and Scholck of Rah way; two daughters, in charge of the John E. Day Fu- general contents to the forms used should, in the absence of informa- be different on July 1 or (b) thetions by Recorder Alfred F. King. Mrs. William E.' Preston of New- • MRS. MARY E. McCOACH. dence Saturday afternoon. Rev, tion indicating a change In the declaration is Hied after July 1, In Leigh, the son, was driving a car neral home, will be In Mount Olivet Charles P. Johnson of All Salnt'i for the 1943 declarations in Sep- ark and Mrs, Edward Kalm of cemetery. tember and December, 1943. They dividend policy, include the pros- either of which cases they should without a license, Cranford, and eight grandchildren, Mrs. Mary E. McCoach of Spring Episcopal church will officiate and pective dividends for the year as use the status as of July 1. Lester Kelley, science teacher at four of whom are in the service. street, widow of Alexander J. Mc- burial in charge of A. M. Posteii have been mailed to nil persons MRS. HENRIETTA B. QUAST. who filed declarations last year. well as the dividends already re- If a husband and wife each have Red Bank high school, has resigned The latter are Lieut. Harold" K. Coach, died early Sunday In the and Sons will take place In Bay Taxpayers u-ho are required to file ceived In that year. A taxpayer income, and their combined gross as executive secretary of the Rec-VanSchoick, son of Clinton Van- Fort Monmouth post hospital, Mrs, Henrietta Bertha Quast, 62, View cemetery. for tho first time, till? year may ob- who is engaged in business on his incorffe is large enough to require reation council and center. Schoick, stationed In Wisconsin; where she was admitted the dayof Fourth street. Highlands, widow tain copies from ariy Collector of own account should estimate his (he filing of a declaration, they Mr. and Mrs. John Borden and James E. Guare, petty officer flrat before following a heart attack. of Henry, D. Quast, died Sunday In Internal Revenue, tope! her with probable gross income, deductions must both make declarations. They family weiB week-end-visitors In otassi stationed with the Navy She was 63 years old. Monmouth Memorial hospital after Middletown Village and credits according to the best may flic separate declarations, or, the borough at their River road somewhere in the Pacific; Frank Mrs. McCoach was born at Wee^ a short illness. She was born In work sheets which will be of assist- information available to him con- ance In preparing the estimate of if they are both citizens or resi- home. Edward Guare, corporal in the hawken but had been a resident of New York city and had resided (Th. lad Bank Biitilir cm U cerning his trade, business or pro- The Rumson schools closed to- Marines, stationed, in Maryland, Red Bank for many yean. She many years at Highlands. bouicbt ia MWcJIetown Village at tha tax for-1944. dents of the United States, they •tor. of J. C Kniiht) fession. In any event, an amended may file a Joint declaration. A day for their Easter holiday. They and Pvt. William E, Preston, Jr., was active in the Red Bank Meth- Surviving are three sons, George, These declarations are part of declaration, marked "Amended," will forego a vacation, reopening stationed with "the U. S. A. forces odist church, being a member of the pay-as-you-go system of tax col- joint declaration ia permissible, al- who ij with the armed forces over- Special services at th« Reform- can be filed later, on or before nny so, even though one spouse has no Monday, thus allowing a closing a in England. A sister, Mrs. Mary the Women's Society of Christian seas; Charles, who Is stationed in ed church will be neld Good Fri- lections which enable every tax- installment date, with the Collec- week earlier in June. Vanderbeek of Trenton also sur- Service and the Thimble club. She day «t 8 p. m., by tha pastor, Rev. payer, so far as possible, to keep income. Whether they file one joint North Carolina, and arrived home tor with whom the original declara- declaration or two separate declar- Mrs. George Nelson of River vives. was also a charter member of the Monday, and Henry • Quast of Abram VanHouten. The Ladies' substantially up to date on his. in- tion was filed, and the remaining road has joined her husband at his Red Bank chapter of the Order of Aid society will have an all-day come'tax payments. The income ations, thoy. will he free, after the Mr. VanSchoick was a member Shrewsbury avenue, Highlands, and Installments will be corresponding- close of the taxable year, to choose Army post In Savannah, Georgia. of Court -Monmuuth, Independent Eastern Star, and a member of the two daughters, Mrs. Louise Brey, meeting Tuesday In the church tax is a major part of the Federal ly increased or decreased. whether they will file one joint in- Many young people of the village Order of Foresters; Naveslnk Fair Haven auxiliary of Kivcrvlew rooms, government's method of paying for are home for Easter vacations from hospital. She was one of the first wife of Howard Brey of Highlands, While the primary purpose of the come tax return or two separate Lodge of Odd Fellows of Red Bank and Mrs. John Newton. Children of the Baptist Sunday- the war and all,other governmental school. Among them are Beverley and Independent Engine company women to volunteer their services costs. Of the 50 million people who declaration is to make it possible, returns for that. year. If they file and Cheaton Simmonds, Jerry and Services were conducted yester- school, of which Rev. George Young for taxpayers to pay their current a joint declaration and later file of Bed Bank. for the USO. filed income tax returns for 1943, George Dwlght, Jeff Petit and Gray Surviving are two daughters. day afternoon at the home by Rev. Is pastor, will give a pageant In the majority had their taxes paid taxes by Installments, some indi- separate income tax returns for the Bryan. Funeral services will be held at Charles P. Johnson of All Saint's the church Easter Sunday night at viduals may prefer to pay the en-same year, the joint estimated tax 11 o'clock this morning at the Mrs. Walter Warden of West End in full through withholding from William Murphy, Jr., of Fair and Mrs. Harold Compton of Tren- Episcopal church, and burial under 7:30 p. m. tire amount of the estimate in one | may he treated as the estimated Goldensticker funeral home, 17 the direction of A. M. Posten and Easter anthems will be sung by their wages. Withholding, how- Haven is employed by Charles Clinton place, Newark, and inter- ton; two sons, Walter McCoacli of payment. This may be done at the | tnx of either the husband or the Son» was In Bay View cemetery. the choir of Christ Episcopal ever, covers only the normal in- Woodward at Charles' bar and ment will be this afternoon at Fair Haven and Capt. J. Robert come tax at 6%, the surtax at the time when the first Installment is wife, or it may be divided between grill. church at the Sunday service at 11 f about 12:30 o'clock in the family McCoach, United States Army, who lowest bracket rate of 13 r, and the due, but an amended declai%tlon them in any proportion agreed up- Jack Jennings has returned to JAMKS T. O'NEILL. a. m. Rev. W. B. Spofford, rector, r can still be filed later in the year if plot In Fair View cemetery. is stationed at Granite City, Illi- victory tax at 7, 'r. People with in- on. A joint declaration must be work at the Bendix plant after be- nois; six grandchildren and a will deliver an Eaater message. changes occur in income or family signed by both husband or wife, or James T. Q^Nelll, 59, of Central Mrs. Richard Coblena has return- come in the higher brackets must ing confined to his home for a great-granddaughter. avenue. Union Beach, died eater- therefore make additional pay- status. by an agent if the taxpayer is (a) month by Illness. JAMES H. ed from the French hospital. New too ill to sign, or (b) absent from The funeral was held yesterday day at Monmouth Memorial hospi- York, with her infant daughter, ments during the year in order to The declarations and payments Mrs. Robert Lee Chase of River James H. Smith of Forest ave- afternoon at the Methodist church tal. He is survived by four sons, keep current and not fall behind in should be taken or mailed to the the United States for 60 days before road has arrived with her husband Frances Maywood Coblens. the due date. Where an agent nue, Keansburg, who for 32 years with Rev. Roger J. Squire, tire pns- Arthur, James and Joseph O'Neill their tax payments. Collector of Internal Revenue in at his San Diego Army post. served as a keeper in the Essex tor, officiating. Allen Carmen was of Jersey City and John O'Neill of MrB. Chauncy L. Mitchell Is en- Futhermore, withholding applies the district in which the taxpayer * signs, however, whether it be a Elmer VanBrunt haa taken a po- county jail at Newark, died last organist. The bearers were Amory Union Beach, and a daughter. Mrs. tertaining her mother from Phil- only to certain wages and salaries, expects to file his regular income spouse or another person, authori- sition with Paul VanBrunt, builder. Friday at his home of a heart at- P. Osborn, Leon Comptin, I^arry Helen Colton of Jersey City. adelphia. tax return for the year. zation for such action must accom- Miss Cecil Ingve of New Bruns- and not to (a) wages and salaries Howard Mullins is home on fur- tack. He was 60 years old. Heavlland, Howard Jeffrey, Stan- The funeral will be held Monday paid to such persons as members Every "single person" who Is a pany the declaration or must have lough from the Marines at the Mr. Smith retired three years ley Brown and Charles Kelly. I?ur- wick was a recent guest of Mlaa previously been filed with the Bur- morning at 8:30 o'clock at tin Day Joyc« Hance. of the armed forces, clergymen, citizen or resident of the United home of his wife's parents, Mr. and ago and since then has been as lal, In charge of the Mount Memor- Funeral home, Maple place, Key- agricultural labor and domestics, States must file a Declaration of eau, In the form of a power of at- Mrs. William Finncgan, Sr. sociated with his son, Charles, In ial home, was In Fair View ceme- Contributions to the Red Crosa torney on Form 935 or of a certified port, and a hlgrh mass of requiem war fund drive In the village area nor to fbi other forms of income, Estimated Tax (Federal income Henry Meyer Is home from Mon- the hotel and restaurant business tery. will be celebrated at Holy Family such as business profits, returns and victory taxes) for-1944 if he copy of a general power-of attor- mouth Memorial hospital but is at Keansburg. Born In Newark, amount to approximately J2.415. ney authorizing him to represent confined to his home. church, Union Beach, with Rev. Mrs. Wylie G. Pate was In charge from farming, interest, dividends expects to receive during the year he was the son of the late Charles Walter Slattery In charge. Inter- and rents. Since taxes are not usu- more than 82,700 -(oquivnlent ..to his principal In making, executing William Finnegan, Jr., who wasand Mary Ann Smith. His father MBS. JACKSON CONOVER. ol collections. nnd flllns Income tax returns. recently inducted Into the Army, ment will be in St. Joseph's ceme- ally collected at the source from $51.92 per week or $225.00 per was one of the founders of the T, Mrs. Sarah Mathilda Conover, tery, Keyport. Mrs. A. W. Swackhatnmer ob- such Incomes, the declarations with month) of wages that are sJbject The fundamental purpose of the appeared Sunday afternoon over J. Smith 'glass works in Newark. wife of Jackson Conover of Rum- served her birthday Friday at a their quarterly payments have the Station WOR on. the "This Is Fort family gathering. Among the guests' to withholding, or more than $100 pay-as-you-go system of tax collec- The son was active In the business son, died Sunday night at her home MRS. CHRiSTmE GERICKE. important function of keeping peo- from all other sources provided his tion is to keep all taxpayers sub- Dix" program in an interview con- for several years and maintained on East Ridge road. She was 79 were two great-grandchildren, Gay ple with income from these sources cerning his past musical activities years old. Mrs. Christine Gcrlcke, 79, widow Hance and Irving Hance, 3d. totnl income Is expected to amount stantially up-to-date on their tax and poat-war plans, an Interest In it. up to date with their tax payments to $500 or more. The term "single payments.. Tax withholding in- Mr. Smith was a member of the Mrs. Conover was born In Redof William C. Gericke, died Sunday for 1M4. Since the amount of tax person" includes not only those come is from wages of not more William Malecki of Washington Newark council, Knights of Colum- Bank and moved to Rumson upon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bock the Attack—Bay War Bonds) duo for tho year cannot he known who -have never married hut also than. $2,700 for a single person or street ia confined to his home by her marriage nn November 17, 1881, illness. bus; Newark lodge of Elks and nt this time, the law provides that widows, widowers, divorcees and $3,500 for a married couple. Per- Newark Aerie of Eagles. to Mr, Conover. They were mar- ******** • * * * • the current quarterly payments married persons separated by mu-sons with wages of more than these The Rumson Presbyterian Ladies' Surviving, besides his son andried In the Rumson Presbyterian shall be made on the basis of an tual consent at the date prescribed amounts, and taxpayers with a Aid society will hold a spring church manse by Rev. Samuel luncheon Wednesday afternoon, wife, Mrs. Clara Engleborn Smith, estimate, and after the close of the for filing the declaration. It also taxable income trom sources not are a daughter, Mrs. Irene Branch Miller. Mrs. Conover was the 'MEMBER. THE OROfA Of THE 6OU3EK ROL£ 3'car the taxpayer Pan their deter- April 12, at 12:30 o'clock, in Bing- includes a taxpayer who qualifies covered by withholding, such as in- ham hall. The committee consists of Newark; two sisters, Mrs. Thom- daughter of the late Samuel and mine his tax liability on the basis as a "head of family" for the pur-vestors, srnall businessmen, doctors, as Kelly of Newark and Mrs. Rob- Elizabeth Leonard Chandler. of actual figures as shown in his of Mi'9. F. S. Stevens, Mrs. Charles pose of the personal exemption but lawyers, storekeepers, members of Geyer, Mrs. Elmer Pearsall, Mrs. ert Englehart of East Orange, aha Surviving, besides her husband, regular Income tnx return for the who Is not married and living with the armed forces, domestic and four brothers, William and George are two daughters, Mrs. Charlei year. Edgar Force, Mrs, Leonard Mar- husband or wife at the filing date agricultural workers, clergymen, therus, Mrs. William Sagurton, Mrs. of Newark, Thomas J. D. of East Croft of Rumson and Mrs. Elmer "When the declaration la filed, and Is therefore treated as a single etc.. must file declarations, and they Louis Neuhauser, Mrs. George Orange and Walter of New Tork. Morrow of Fall River, Massachu- showing the taxpayer's estimate of person In determining whether a may avail themselves of the Install- Becker and Mrs. Albert Nlederer. The funeral was held Monday setts; two sons, Fred Conover of Easter Sunday declaration is required. ment privilege on or before April his probable tax for 1944, it should Holy Communion will be cele- morning at St. Ann's church, Rumson and Samuel Conover of be' accompanied by the first quar- Every married citizen or resident, 15, 1944, by beginning to make brated at 8 o'clock Good Friday Keansburg, where a high mass of Tampa. Florida; a grandchild, MISJ Is Always terly installment payment of esti- living with husband or wife at the quarterly payments of the Income night at the Presbyterian church. requiem was celebrated! Burial Juliet- Morrow, and a sister, Mrs. mated tnx, and the remainder of time prescribed for filing the dec-tax which they anticipate they will Services Eaater Sunday will con- was In Falrmount cemetery In Louella White of Freehold. Needed ... the tax should be paid on or before laration, must file a declaration if owe for the year. sist of the dawn service at 6 o'clock Newark. The funeral will be held this af- June 15, September 15, and Decem- he expects to receive In 1944, either A person who Is not required to and the regular service at 11 a. m. ternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the We always need Easter Sun- ber 15. Thus the current payment alone or together with is spouse, file a declaration In April, 1944, be- Special music will be rendered at GAETANO D'AGOSTINO. Mount Memorial home with Rev. day, for Eaater it a lymbol of the Df estimated tax: for 19-M to be more, than S3,500 (equivalent to cause he Is not then within one ofall three services by the choir. Miss W. Calvin Colb, pastor of the Rum- Resurrection, a raminder of Irene Robinson will be soloist at the The funeral of Gaetano D'Agos- son Presbyterian church, officiat- made on or before April 15 is en- SB7.30 per week or $291.66 per the groups mentioned above, may tlno, 73, of Leonard street, who tirely separate ar.d distinct from i month) of wages that are subject later become liable to file a declara- dawn service and Mrs. John Rogers ing. Burial will be In Fair View Christianity's promite that there at the 11 o'clock service. died last Thursday at his home, cemetery. it a life everlasting. In time of the payment, if any. made on or to withholding, or more than $100 tion for 1944 if his expected Income was held Monday morning at St. before March 15, 1044. on account from all other sources If the tota increases or his 'marital status Anthony's church where a high war the things for which Easter of the 1343 tax. of such Income for the year plus changes. He should then file a dec- mass of requiem was celebrated. MRS. JOHN LAWTON. stands are even more precious In making an estimate of prob- j the wages subject to-withholding Is laration on oj^before the next In- Lincroft Burial was In Mount Olivet ceme- Mrs. Amanda Krauss Lawton, M, than in time of peace. able 1944 tnx this early in the year, | expected to amount cither to (a) |slallmpnt date. J*.inmber wife of John Lawton of Irvington 15 or December 15, as the case may (Ths Red Bank Regliter can be tery. taxpayers may frcl that they are j more than 5624 for his. total scp- bought in \jncrott from Charlo Toop) Mr. D'Agostlno had been a re- died last Thursday in'MonTnouth unahle to make an accurate esti-1 fn'ate income, or to (b) $1,200 or be, find pay the estimated tax in sident of Red Bank for about a Memorial hospital. She had been equal installments over the remain- Miss Marjorie Stewart daughter residing for the last few months mate, bpeauFC or unforeseen \ more for their total combined in- of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie R. Stewart month, coming to this borough changes that may occur later in the ( come. ing quarters of the year. from Rosenhayn. He •was born in with her daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Where a taxpayer files his In- of Main road, has joined the WAC Fowler of 5H Ocean avenue, Sea year. It is not required, however, I In addition, a declaration Is re- and will soon leave for her basic Italy and came to this country 40 that the estimate be ahsolutely ac- quired of aliens who are residents come tnx return on a fiscal year years ago. He was a farmer. Bright. ,60 basis instead of the calendar year training either at Fort Oglethorpe, rurnto, for thn !nw permits an es- of Canada or Mexico and who re- Georgia, or Fort Des Moines, Iowa. Surviving, besides his wife, Mrs, Born In Newark, Mrs. Lawton EAST timatc to l>e mn

4 Advertising rates in The Register per 100 circulation are among the \^ lowest in America for a quality product. Reaching and selling in the Red Bank commercial field is no problem when you invest in the Red Bank Register. \ For more than 65 years this newspaper has been deeply imbedded in the growth of the greater Red Bank and its neighboring municipalities and , it enjoys Leadership Because It Has Readership

Member Associated Press Member New Jersey Press Ass'n Member National Editorial Ass'n Member Monmouth County Press Ass'n Member American Press Half-Century Club MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Page Twelve. RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 6, 1944 Card ol Thanks. Eatontown Borough Mrs. Clyde Caflyn and family Russians Might Colonial Houses Mural For Red Cross Nursery wish to extend their thanks to the- Candidates File K&tontown and Oceanport Fire companies and to • all friends and Get Into Tokio Sold At Rumson Harry 8. Rowland, Republican, neighbors tor their grand co-oper- WANT ADS 1 who was recently elected mayor ot ation and help during the flre that Eatontown by the borough council, destroyed their home Monday Before Americans And Fair Haven has fljed, and will be the only can- morning, March 27th.—Advertise- didate for that office at the No-ment, LOST AND FOUND -The Russians might he in Toklo Three attractive colonial houses vember election. r, pu> book No. 36,668 en a«eos4 before lhe .Americans," declared have just been sold through the Councilman Ralph 1> Lewl», Re- Card of Thanks. National Bunk ft Trust Co., B*d Johannes' Steel Sunday evening at Ray VanHorn agency of Fair Hav- publican, has filed lor re-elBction We take this means of express- Bank. Finder return to abov bank. the high school auditorium. Mr. en. The Leroy Quackenbush prop- to a three-year term-and. James N. ing our thanks to Jhe many friends RATION book No. < Io4t. linder re- Steel spake during- the second In erty at 138 Lexington avenue, Fair Wolcott, Jr., will be the Republican who have shown their sympathy turn to Irving Summers, LltU* Silvtiv Haven, has been purchased by Mr. candidate for a similar term. Coun- In our recent sorrow in losing our N. J. a series of lectures sponsored by son, who was killed In the battle POUND on Markham place, Uttla Sllrar, Ihe Community Activities commit- and Mrs. Russell Berg of Broad cilman Lout* E. Herring, Democrat, for Cassino, on February 17 last. pair of new shoes. Owner may ba,v« tee of tho Jewish Community street, Red Bank. The house is of has filed for the one-year term/Al- Mr. and Mrs. William Applegate' uns by identifying. Call Red Bank Center. Dutch colonital architecture and bert Wolcott will run for re-elec- —Advertisement. ao8T' He stated that Russia is "be- _9 built by Mr. Quackenbush, who tion as tax collector. Ls a building contractor, for his • Councilman Frederick B. Philipp LOST, black leather wallet containing Kinning to feel its oats" and that will be the candidate for Republi- Card of Thanks. money and picture, lost in or in front its recent cut-off or oil and coal to own occupancy several years ago. Ws wish to thank all those who o{ Robinson's drug store, Sea Bright, The house haa a large living-room can county commltteeman and Mn. have been so very kind to us tn Aprli 4 th at 7 p. m. Kindiy return, Japan is an indication that Russia with a wood-burning fireplace, a Doris Angelbeck for committee- waliet and pictures, if not money. IU- feels that Germany is at her mercy our recent bereavement; especially ward. Phone 780-j Rufnaon, or ftddn heated eun porch, or den, a dining- woman in the flnt district, and do we wish to express our appre- P. O. Box 198, Sea Bright. N. J. ,-inri she if now ready to avenge the room, kitchen, throe bedrooms, Councilman Spencer M. Patteraon ciation to the men who served as POUCE DOC; lost, answers to name of .Inps 5nenk -attack on Port Arthur Brownie; LitUe Silver license No. Ill, modern bath and attic. The heat- and Mrs. Christine Haywr will be pall bearers, Commander Lindell of Drouerty of PKC. Charles S. Harrison in tho early 1000'F. ing plant is hot water, coal fired. the committee candidates in thethe Atlantic Highlands American Notify Mr., <•'. H. Harrison, Blrerrl— Mr. Stool pointed nut that many Legion post, Rev. Charlee Johnson avenuir. Link Silver, phone Red Bank 1 There is a one-car garage on the second district. n nusfo-Jnpanofe "incidents' have landscaped plot. and Mr. Posten. 2261-M. toward.- occurred nlong the Manchurian Mrs. Murray and Family. PASS BOOK No. 34,2», Sacond Nations] Mr. Berg is a radio engineer as- —Advertisement. Dank and Trim Co., Red Bank, loet. border which were not publicized sociated with the Signal Corps lab- Woman Hurt When Finder return to above bank. nnd during which Russia showed oratories at Fort Monmuth. BLACK and tan Bmaaett hound loat: loci that her troops there were far Another sale arranged by the Autos Collide IN MEMORIAM. nose, knock-kneed In front, ona long Fuperior to the Japs. With addi- VanHorn agency it the Mary Hale In lovlnr mtmary ol Mns. Havttl* aplit In car. Reward*. Howard pfclppa, tional support from the Russian Mrs. Julia Brandon, passenger In Wymbs, who departed life 10 years axo Eatontown, N. J.* Lafon property located at 40 Lenox a car driven by Mrs. Elizabeth today. legions now heatinpr the Germans, avenue, Parmly park, Rumson. The 1 Green, colored, of Mechanic ttreet, Steep on, d«ar Mother, and take your hi» believes that the Russians will property was built by the Lafons in was treated by Dr. James W. Par- rett. FOR SALE fiee Mnnchuiia nnd over-run Japan 1927 and it ia of New England "salt ker for lacerations and abrasions We lored you, but God loved thee best. IJOY'S two.wheel bicrcle, ildewalk type. itsrlf. perhaps before our own box" dceign with six spacious of tha cheek «nd right forehead MRS. Bt,lA KLOTZtN, with roanter brake; i>rlc« $16. Phone drive pets there. He did say that rooms, a wood-burning fireplace, ROGER WVMBS. Red iinnk _07-J. the American eifort in the Pacific modern kitchen and bath. The last Friday. iK TOP~wnlnut die«, abf Mrs. Green's car and a truck top tatile, pair bedroom chairs, sev#c«( was exceeding oNpoctntions and screen enclosed porch off the living antique minor*, bedroom table, pair el I-pred lrt.rtr floor Jamji, white -rnamel Ice box Comparing the Pacific succe6scs part of the landscaping of the plot and Chestnut itreet, Mn, Green Too Late for Clauification Other thinni too numerous to menUon Members of Girl Scout troop 37 Some of the girls looked up Infor- cott, Evelyn Lewis, Marilyn Sham- was going south on Bridge avenue Xtanshzrrr, JMlddlelown f1r» with the Italian failures, Mr. Steel of 50x150 feet. The heating plant IN RED BANK It'a Spin Oraft Studio. KouU ZL. expressed his opinion that the rea-is Holland type, coal fired. A gar-of Little Silver have just completed mation about costumes In the Red panore, Carolyn Miller, Ethel West and the truck was proceeding welt for plctur* frunlng; oil painting., etch- Bank public library, and others did and Sally Walker; second row, POULTRY ialf, SOU half-grown t»o*u! son for the Pacific successes Is that age is on the grounds. a mural, a picture of children o£ an Chestnut atreet. ings and tiiflravlnffi r.itorvd; full alte Whites and Reds; disable*, vetertr nur flpht against Japan is unen- the actual art work under Mrs. Anne Gregory, Gwen Stalberg and framtlem tnanttl mlrrora, window val- must ; Irish pupfiiesi 'and on the beachhead south uf conipany ior. over ...20. years. _. mural .w.»s given to the Red Cross United Nation flags, on the bottom Grey, Virginia Poole and Rosemary Highlands Session winter htat in, keeps mmmcr heat out. inrea months old : i«(d»t«re«J. Call aftei^ Rome .ire directly traceable to of the niur&l, were made by Brown- McAuliffe; back row, Ann Jaruky, Saves tutl Comfort tbit payi tor Hsf)/. 6 ]>. m. Kunnun to*!.* J The third sale is the Cape Cod auxiliary this week. ies. BarBara BrSSefleld,: Adeline Hoyt, Matters of Interest and Import- For ettimiU without obligation, phone 150 METAT* roat hangers for sale, 2ij foreign policy entanglements and two-story house located at 180 ance to the association were dis- local r»pre«ntat.v»i A*r, l Mrs. -Barnard Taylor of Littk Pictured above are the girls who Patricia Sheridan, Joyce Bedle, Atlantic Highland! 710-M. earn; ~We*tir!K*io n* electric Iron-H3 home-front pressures. Italy would Hance road, Fair Haven, to Mrs. Joan Kaplan and Doris Shara- cussed at the monthly meeting ot eltt-trio I.tote 12, two alarm clocks I' he ours today. Mr. Steel stated, if Anna B. Voigtlandcr of River Oaks, Silver directed the project. Each worked on the mural. They are, 1. the Monmouth County Police Chiefs TEN-PIBCE dining room set. brand new. <-nrh. metal lunch t,ox »-Hh pint slit to r., front row, Barbara Lippln- panore. for •*]«-. Can be »Fr» at S2 Mechanic iheimos sn.fiO, metal hosiiiial sprint* ive .hnr] subjected Rome to theFair Haven. This property was member had a part in. the work. held Tuesday night at Ross' Cedar street. lUd Bant, phone M28-J-* for bed. »lt>. Call Middletown S8».* same flrcr bombing that Berlin re- owned by George W. Flaccus of Inn, Highlands, with Chief Howard CAN YOU ui. me? I have * 1.500 to ceived. He said that at least one Shrewsbury. The house, which is marriage by her father, and will Monahan acting as host. lnTMt, with full tlma; retail, wholesale, OHICKliN equipment and live stock thousand American lives were lost in excellent condition, has a large Register Brings Weddings have her sister, Mrs. Edward Po- Police Chief Henry S. Kru»e of B*11 or manage any builm** or renew- for isle; exceptional opportunity. at the delay in bombing a mon-living-room, modern kitchen and kus of Red Bank, as matron of Rumson, presided al head of the«ion. Write InTft, box fill, Red Han't.* Meta.1 feeders, drinfcar* and adjust* astery being used as a German ob- lavatory on the first floor, while on Pleasure To G. I. ADAMS-TAYLOR honor. The best man will be Lloyd association and most every depart- WANTED, man or woman to help in in- able laying neite with traps; 100- servation post, that monastery the second floor are two bedrooms final ho»t>Ua[. Apply Combn Antmnf Sgf.' Robert Vetch, stationed Miss Evelyn Adams, daughter of Halllday, Sgt. Halliday's brother. A ment in the county was represent- Hospital. Highwar 3.*, Shrewsbury, N. J. rhick. brooder uU>vtmt electric and walls can be rebuilt but American and a tiled bath. Features of the reception will be held at Meadow ed at the meeting. Phone Eatontown ail. ' keronene; grit and shell containers* livos cannot be restored. houfic include copper pltfrnbing. oak somewhere in England, in notify- Mrs. L. Cuje of West Front street, ing Tho Register of a change in and Edgar Taylor, son of Mr. andView inn, Belford. Among the guests at a dinner HELP wanted, experirnr«d hook keeper- Lincoln Zo'j.eme automatic electric The open forum which followed floors and oil fired, steam heat. •tenon raphtr for Individually owned inrubatoi. Other chicken a>qalp* There Is a garage with overhead address, writes, "Sure received Mrs. Edgar Taylor of Sunset ave- Mias Doran will wear an ivory following the business session were business In Red Bunk: permanent po-.|- his tnlk bristled with keen ques- satin gown with matching tiara, a the mayor and council of High- tlon for p»rm»n»nl resident. AridreR* menu I'ure hied lJuro« and rroae tions. Mr. Steel acted as his owndoors on the plot, which Is 50x200 muny houis of pleasure from read- nue were married Sunday after- Bookkeeper*Stenographer, box SI 1, Red feet. This house Is one of several ing The Register. It keeps me upnoon at the Reformed church by long veil and will carry white roses lands, and Police Commissioner breed pigs for s*{e; all siz«a. AJao moderator. In answer to a question and sweetpeas. Mrs. Pokus will be Thomas N. Gopslll of Red Bank. • Bank. tour* hr«J hoars a^d bred »m as to why Pam Baiter had been modern homes offered for sale by on all local points of interest. A the pastor, Rev. George Ammer- WANTED, a rood handyman, of any Mr. Flaccus in the Hance road area. Lieut. Parks and Lieut. Thompson man. attired in an orchid satin gown pare bred »hee:>; bred milkrnff goata hatred as a newscaster by a major with matching tiara and veil, and age; chance to learn a . fir»t ciapH and cows. are at my field, though I haven't The bride was given In marriage trade. Thin job la ,Rood for the dura- Thone Red Bank 3641 network, Mr. Steel said that he was her bouquet will be of daffodils. Plans Complete tion and nftei-wj.nl. K«e Mr. Wil kin-, for apl'oint not familiar with the case but spoken to them yet. This La myby her uncle, William Major. Mrs. tenth month over here. AB an ar- Walter Errickson of Long Branch, Both Miss Doran and'Sgt. Halll- Wilkina Motor SaJen, Broad itrert, at pointed out that a few days prior day are Middletown township high For Benefit mil road, near USO club. K+d Bank. McCXJRMlCK-l)EEKlN(riracvor on Ire I Lions Governor morer in u. bombing group, I find a cousin of the bride, was matron 1 to Ihe attack on Pearl Harbor, he of honor and Robert L. Cook, Jr., school graduates. The bride-elect TWO unuaed Stanley >iw blades for W, «ii« I'/-- -, / j Perhaps.' he added, thitt answers heard: an address by District Gov- veil dropped to flnger-tip length duty, took part in three major locka. Phone Katontown 294. cabinet, -.n-Hl.Ie fo; livinir or dlninl] . the question regarding Sam Bai- the MidtHetown first aid squad and campaigno. in. Africa,. Sicily ..and. may be made with Mrs. Thoma» P. onTfoTl^ibiT^oom ; pWri- room 1-; imir l;i:j-e pUnt urn* for yarS ernor R. Leroy Height, a member East Koa.nsburg fire, company." from a Mary Queen of Scots cap. .ir-0/.hMt..uuLhor i water: .waJAin* »![.«-. "_'«->:»< c- 1'hone Red Ban] ter. ' *' of the New Brunswick Lions club Sardina, with an anti-aircraft di- DOrehius or committee members. Mrs. Vetch is employed by -theShe carried a bouquet of gardenias Committee members are Mr*. tance of buMn*»n centar; re*pon«ihif R»n- The Spring Lecture series pre- at a meeting Tuesday night at the and sweetpeas. The matron of vision. Following a 21-day furlough ti>m«n preferred. 18 Huhhard Park SOFA. J.»w-»n tj-pe, rurellent condit p he will be stationed at Fort Bragg Joseph K. Carroll, Mrs. Henry L. phone Rr pe n>fa for sals. 2c| in a discussion of ideologies in thehis talic the district governor form- at Red Bank. ricd a bouquet of pinlc roses. as an Instructor. Tilton, Mrs. Frank Merritt, Mr». COCKER SPANIEL impplti. the perfort Ilrun'l Mn-.-t, !(<.-.[ Hank." K«*ti»r n'tft for lhst hny or cii!; two prrsrnt rpnfiirt. To round out theally inducted Into membership four They have a daughter, Carol, two After their wedding trip the cou-Harold DeVoe and Mra. J. B. Rue, .:1iIroai*, J.*, lor The bride's mother was dressed ple will make their home at Fort Jr. red iind white female*, one red femalr, Suc'Ji.th modern series, Max Tremor, columnist for new members, Rev. George J. Am- years old. in navy blue and white with a cor- on* blond* male and one Mack m«l«. l'ht.fteJ>d P. M.. will discuss "After Victory. merman, pastor of the Reformed Bragg. Since tomorrow li Good Friday, Older now, will hold till Ea^e-. Thr,'- sage of pink camelias, and the d »tock. Phone Red Bank . KMvCrniC va'riiii-n cleane What?" on Sunday. May 7 at the church and chaplain of ihe Red DAR Discusses groom's mother woro a pale blue the April meeting is postponed un- perlt*-'. cnnilition. JIJ; Tvixcdo Red Bank high school auditorium Bank flre department, who is also drees with navy accessories and MUNDEN—MORRIS. til Friday, May 5, $-.j'r, fill dress coat and ve*l f^.jij the Lions new chaplain; Dr. F. Mel- National Defense vin Edwards, George Eldrcdge and white gardenias, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Mun- IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY*, and lr.ru. r'-cd j;.-/j«n, [u Wiilm National defense was discussed at TheThe bride'bride'ss travtravelini g cofitume wae den of Harrison avenue announce 142*426. *lrw. l("-l Bnri..' Obituaries Malcolm I, Nagle. Two others, No Opposition Thus To JOSEPHINE TERWILLK;ER and SEK'ONI'-HANI' uiirixht pinno for Councilman Donald Lawes of Little meeting of the junior group of a yellow suit with navy accessories the marriage of their daughter, ™onmouth chapter, Daughters of and a corsage of -white gardenias. Marjorie Munden, to Capt, James HARRY J. TERWILLH.ER, husband (.'all ovetiin^'^ at :rj Arthur place. MKS. RACHEL M. MASON. Silver and Frank Plngitore, In Mrs. Taylor will graduate in June Far For Local Jobs of the said Jonephtne TerwilliKer; charge of athletics in the RedAmerican Revolution, last night at E. Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jos- - &r vi*t«a-of an order -nf tijeJ>iHt .SrVirt; tar ±*li-, smai! t.ixe;.it;ni cotjjhjm Mrs. Rachel M. Miison, widow of the home of Mrs. Paul Ryder on from Red Bank high school. Mr. eph Morris of Bronx, New York. Up to this morning no nominat- of Chancery of New Jei icy, mnde on J Bank schools, were unable to be Taylor, a graduate of Red Bank the day of thf tjat« hereof, in a rau*e _ti£.n. :r^ ll-imd Hire'. Ke.1 llan». Edwm A. Mn^on and a resident present. Hance avenue. Speakers were Mrs. The couple were married Wednes- ing petitions for Red Bank offices wherein the Iiorou«h of Shrewsbury, a GOATS S. v, ml dor, .ccctitly fiesll Ibis section for more than 2f» years, W. Hugh Hydcr and Mrs. A. W.high school, will enter the Navy the day, March 29, at Chapel three, had been filed with Mrs. Amy Shinn, Municipal Corporation, in the Count? of eJ;r-i). ;. up ),:eil and tfrade Nubians; n] died Friday morning at her home Official membership .badges for Smith. latter port of this month. He hasFort Monmouth, by Chaplain borough clerk, other than those of Monmouth and Stat« of New Je.-.i^j., ii I.Uii. ki,l-. V csi.iknir, Rive.'dale avenu [ on Newman Springs road. She had the new members were presented Mrs Raymond Swift, Mrs. Paul been employed by the deLaval com- James R. Smallwood. A reception the incumbents seeking re-election. complainant, and you and others areVle- nr-a: y.uitnmu.tf liner road, rhone Rcl by Assessor George W. Bray, a pany at Trenton. The couple are fendantft, you arc required to appear, been ill for some time and was con- Ryder and Mrs. J. B. Rue,, Jr., followed at the home of the bride's The deadline is midnight tonight and answer to the complainant's hill on, A.\I fined to her room the past month, past district governor of the state were named chairmen of nomina-1 a wedding trip to Washington, fitf>NS. ^^ Teens and fireplac* took I organization and an international on parents. The terms of Mayor Charles R. or before the thirty./.rot tiny ot May, J'h ileo (,tt>inet radio, singl* bed aprinl following a stroke. tions. Officers will be elected | D. C. The bride wore a blue'wool card- English, Councilmen J. Albert Van- next, or the aaid bill will b« taken at and m.i!iir-«, baihinette, cot and maf association counsellor. Wednesday, May 3, at tho home A reception was held at Rose- confessed ajralnnt yon. «*' 1Q*> )hi., Also th«e »• the founding of the Lions club in Norman . i Child a purple ensemble, with matching map entitled "Map of Orlolt Park, South ralv s. Phone Holmdtl 77 04 after 4 band died ~<* years ago and a sis- Robert L. Cook, Sr., and children, of Red Bank, Shrewsbury Township. m. 3917 on a basis of service for oth-Buskirk and Mi™ KrUherine ChilUSOd Mrs. Edward MatUon and son, Mrs. hat arfd black accessories. Her Monmouth County, N. J., owned by lied ter, Mr.'. Mary E. Willson, passed ere, told of the phenomenal growth will serve at the Eatontown corsage was of white carnations. Bayshore Weekly Bank UeveJopment Co., <;*orgt I). Coop- DINING room set of dint plecaa (W»| away at Ocenn Orove December 29, C. Applegate, Miss Helen Taylor, nut); fair offer accepted: g-aa ranll of over 4,400 clubs in all of theclub Sunday, April 30. Miss Anna Mae Applegate, C. J.Sgt. Douglas B. Morris, the bride- er. Surveyor. R«d Bank, N. J., May «, states of the country and in 14 dif- groom's brother, was best man. Is War Casualty 1»2 4." duly filfd in the Monmouth 115, put stove, two years old S10; ul COVNTY BIRTHS. Applegate, Robert L. Cook, Jr., County Clerk's Office at Freehold J-ily ti'iua ilresser. J. R. Samuel, Pro«pal Mis. Mason i survived by twoferent countries, with more than Mrs. Cuje, Rev. and Mrs. George Capt. Morris is stationed at Fort The Union Beach Record has sus- 22, 1924, Case No. 2", In th« Township avenue, Little Silver, South Willow drlr| daughters. Mrs. Pierce X. Poole, 175,000 members; said that at the Births reported at Monmouth Df Shrewsbury, now Borough of Shiews- yellow msil box." , Ammerman and Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Monmouth. pended publication, due, according BASfER~B(T(7s—I hav« mov«ity •CBlTft | and .Mr.'. Ahn"r H. West of New-end of December there were 16,400 Memorial hospital were." ; gar Taylor, Sr.. all of Red Bank; to the publisher. Borough Clerk bury, Monmouth County, New Jemey, man Sprii)C5 ronil; n .sun, Robert made by Ortrude- C. V*nV))M. ColJertor the kiddion. threa for 10c or 36 of Mortgage.', on bn'b living in Cnnactn. ary. To Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Trnex of Mr. and Mrs, George Darnstaedt no more when th«se are goni. Fric*| Atlantic Highlands, a son, yester- bride of Jack Mansfield Gilmour, break of war, the other being The Page* 470, etc., of which complainant right. Bork> Stove Erchant*. 106 J The funeral -.vas held Monday He praised the many activities, of Caldwell, Mrs. Ellen W. Car-U. S. Navy, son of former Mayor Keansburg Beacon, which closed ifl now the holder. Rvenu», Ili^blandu, phone R\gb\u. afternoon n 1 her lnte home with particularly of the clubs in theday. valiar of New York city, Mr. and And you. Joi«phine Terwilliffer, are ltlHO. To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Calkohf of and Mrs. Thomas Gilmour of when its publisher, Postmaster made a party defendant became you are F.ov. Carrol M. Hirr-ek of Little Sil- smaller town?, and announced the Mrs. Harry Darnstaedt and family Keanaburg, recently in St. Mary's George M. Beaman, entered the tha owner of the premise* mentioned and DESK—Tjirae f!»t top offir* tJV, ver, rctirrM rectdr nf Christ Epis- Kcynurt... , a (laughter.. , yesterday. Mrs. Harry Darnstaedt and family described In the said bill, and br virtue mahoRany, for sale. 268 Broad iti annual meeting of the clubs in New rectory at South Amboy. Rev. Jo- Navy. The Record made its last Rfd Bank." i-npnl church, officiating. Burial. Jersey will be held at the Chelsea To Mr. and Mrs. Philip Blauni of nnd Mrs. F. Darnstaedt and Mrs. thereof Halm to have no me lien upon or Matawan. a daughter, yesterday, H. A. Kirberg of Bloomfield, Mrs. seph S. Keenan officiated. appearance last Friday. Interest In thr said premises. LIGHTNING rlaju jloop for wUe in r'nnrpe of r Wnrden funeral hotelhotel , Atlantic CitCityy , Junoe 16 anc held at Chicago August 1, ~ and A divorce was granted Tuesday Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Errickson of Word has been received by Mrs. are tha husband of Josephine Terwlliitrer, ^'•_^ '^i ^veninita or Sunday, 3. at Trenton by Advisory MMaster The bride is a graduate of St.Thomas Farley that her husband th« owner of the premifle.i mentioned EASTKH iji here; an nwortrnent of ) Mr-: Siirnri Fitz/Jiril licit. fi7. died I^ong Branch and Mr. and Mrs.Mary's high school and of Georgian and flftm-ribex. In the aaid hill, and by ftominn t)l«ntj", bulbfi and faa The speaker thanked the Red Alexander O. Trapp to Mrs. Lois John Taylor of Mount Holly. had arrived safely In England. Pvt. vfrtua thereof claim to havf some lien ferns will he found at the Color Sho i'l *"!• n.-ihv ;,t Hiiar Hill homo. Bank Lions for their many com- Heltha Finn of Headilcn's Corner Court college at Lakewood. The Farley was inducted last August upon or interest hj way of rurteny or Kaster nifM nnd novelties too. ColJ I'lfl M mi. v,,;is the widow of nicmiuhle projects, nnd a.'-ked for from Rdhei-l Ju.-ic|ih Finn. The pe- bridegroom is a graduate of Mid-and sent to Fort Dix. From there otherwise in the *afd premise*. Shop. 7fi Monmnulh utreet. R*d Btnk.*T Ml. ! •/]*-.' •k . ami caniP tn VAX VLIKT—MASLVN. dletown high school and attended Dated Msrch SO. 1944. KASTEK Jjunnip.1*, white, gray or mix> their continued untiring and unsrl- tition was iini'ontcstctl and Mrs. he was transferred to Aberdeen APPU3OATE, RTRVKNS. rOSTEJR 1:. i= <•" int i V'i VI ^rs npo from J Peddle institute and Middlebury proving grounds in Maryland for 8Jic delivered three mile* from 11 . h effortfi in the interests- of the Finn was given permission to re- Miss Korecn (Billie) VanVliet, & RKURRIIXK Ban It. K. U. flerivlt. Everett, N. sume her maiden name of Lois j (laughter of Mrs. Robert C. Van-college. He recently returned from his basic and technical training M Solicitor* of Comnliinnnt, -,, i % community. phono Kfd Bank .1993. rv.vini: ;i 11• 1'A fl- ii]^litni 5. M r:-. 19 months' service in the Pacific. J*. O. Addr**i: 34 Hros'l .Str«et, President Willis A. Clayluri was Brj'thn Klotkin. She was represent- Vliet, Jr., of Maple avenue and the machinist. Then he was sent to Red Bank, N. J. MAJES'lTo ten-tube beautiful rub PI ill,ip M'lll •i' y <\\ }••.'ithr'r' Krnft n!~ .lu.-i'ph Schnooi of Belford has The Red Bank office of theand stated by the surrogate of the Coun- Thursday nighl of next week the Hartnett of Manchester. The cere- eral store) nlno nine-manths-nld heifer for 1 :i I-.T :n n; been held without bail for the grand United States employment service ty of Monmouth and reported for nettlo- tru-, ass. nnd intrr- *>ou-)ors of the club will nttem! the mony was performed by Rev. Hugh Lt. Robert Frost, who has been ment to the Orphans' Court of nnid Martin Jensen, Vanderburnr-Msrlbol HUT/ ' i;r.-U-!• i!•c

y H«h rhnir and Phlll the two nt\ I MMA r.. WIUTTINOTON. mouth. He admitted having fitolcn and deciding match. Previously was beet man. A reception for the Robert "Tinker" Bradley, son ofmadB by Warren B. Clark, mana- Dated Mar srj11.--. William. Jr., Chester B. Adams, the correct an- A. B. Crosby And Mre. Crosby of will reopen Tuesday. Notice to creditori to prtaent elaimi By virtue of an ordar of ths Court of "ALMOST NEW77" tvprlnn coaU, ;ui'I • i' ;.':.•'!. -i Ottawa, Canada. She attended the Mrs. Catherine Farrell, who Is ill nguinst estate. Chancery mads on the 8rd day of April, lureetl Ifl, Chpsterfielda: black Flii^ Day WHS founded in June, at her home on Water street, Is Pursuant to the order of Joseph I* 1944, in a cauuB pending wherein the block Ifi, tan 40; Tu\eiio»: tan 1H, u ''1'-!.-. (.'Iru r-nr-r- MrQuprn {,f Leonardo University of California and Pom- Ellison Investment Company Is com- 1777. Nexl wcrk's awards rind qupf--- ona college at Claremont, Cali- improving. Donahay. Surrovata of the County of 1H. (lurk lluf 40: several rhiMr«n'n eoJ i'.f-rr'-r. .-.ri'l John McQur-en tirjns will be furnished by Harry M.s< Kalhlyn Ciuttormsen left Monmouth, mado on the Tenth day otplainant, lint. Herman A. -Beils, et al«.,renwnnnble, Dean, Kfi Shrewahury a*J - II-, vci,; live .si- tn B. Mrs fornia. The game party held last Friday March, 11144, on the application o[ The are defendant*, you are required to «P- Mulchow and Russell T, H'ulgkiss. f.ir Wa-diingtun, D. C, where she Scconil National Bank and Trust Com- ptar at the office, .of .Abraham I, Felt- - < 3 j. .• j j.- i r j n'-Sitnth Rclmnr, Lieut. Maslyn in stationed at night by tho ladles' auxiliary at the man, one of Ihe Maatjera of thn *al, Thuo- .home "on GlbnmVtry-Jivcinio-.i>iCi M agent, showed a sound film at athe said subscribers. »fi, .wicker porflh nptn, porch rockej ^£-M&^nA^ J3i=flejm_an*, _£. nn inlicr uf thi: I-air Haven dore' Murko of Kntimtown won week-end for the'treason*."Mr.' and Dated Freehold, N. J., March 10, 1944. In default thereof, tha *ald dofYndnnt mnhoKtmy" axui-^ maple twin bedn Doran ~~*THK SEW>HI>' NATIONAL BANK- ^f f tham do stand abAolut«]y nets, mnple patch nat«, living room jii|,any .Monday .night, A first prize; Archie King of ilarldon Mrs. Kn|fll nnd their family.hnvb Sgt. Raymond Halllday, son'of Mr, chapter, American" Institute""."oT AND TRUST COMPANY de^md»ndfr»oi6BrydurfbiBrnrdit^^ dllCT mihlfl t - nf sii^m•!• w^s ol'.scrvfl for park, Red Bank, seeunil award, been summer.reHidents hero many and Mrs. William Halliday of Bel-Banking last night at Buttonwood, OP BED BANK, the rtgfet to redeem the property hefnjf nny ami tmutfo "hebyetary"t~ prflak. >- Aipf 'A "ni1 a* in "'"^ 9x12 Orlcntiil re*i>ltrn, plimn, maple ford. will be married Sunday at 4 mnlioffany knechnfo (tfukn. dining ro iiji at y nietjiln-i. Ilnbeit Krc- third prize. . , r,r, llroad Street, Red Bunk. N. J, 'W, Ideal Beach, Townshln of Middle- hnr Mr. and Mrs, Wesley.* Wukefleld, o'clock al tho Belford Methodist members were Lloyd E, Cokclet WILFRED R. VVOfXOTT. town, Monmouth County, >.'ew Jerry. ell at i H, raa" »toVM, Mel fii »uto rail i|,l:i.| for r-Jcr-rniitir,n |,aricr.- Louis Mcridrl, Ji"l liatik |i)iolo-| Jr., uf Klizalioth vislted'Hundiiy Mr. church. The ceremony will be per-anil F. Palmer Armstrong of Key- MnoreMnwn Road. Rlverton, N, J. Dated April 3, 1044. rnetnl filing nihlnct. four dmwor Ch lrs UriMci- "f tin- Kusl Aid grapher, gave an interrstingj Wakelhrld'ti paicnt*, Mr. nnd Mia.formed by the pastor, Rev. Paul port; James Forsyth of A-sbury Willrrri B. Wolcolt. Bui]., MEYER LISBSKN7., illn rotirhe:*, liuby enrriniiPH, nlhi), hi nn 3 SIS Cnoper Stre«l, Sollclto'r of Comulninant, chalm and play penc. Other artlcloi I »i|iia rrpoited 20 calls «) far this and informative lecture ."t "'--' Wesley- WiiUefleUI, and daughter, Meyer's, Park, and Loula J, Barbour of Long Cnmden, K. J.. . ' 45 Church 3trettf numeroijB to mention. Burdfiv W .veir, traiturc." Betty, of Chamono avonuo. The bride-elect will b* given in Branch. Proctor* < Patereon, New Jaraejr. houfli, 128 Broad street, Red Bank, RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 6, 1944 Page Thirteen. FOR SALE FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE WANTED HEAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I 3ALE (—An assortment ot merehand- SORBEN win, beat quality galvanled MAURICE SCHWARTZ. Okryalsr. My. GKTOtAL OONTSACTOB ant eees Iks War Uanawwer Cenassieele. WANT to rent amaM heated ground 4.001 ONE ACR£ country property, attractiv TASM, eneevUeul foot farm Mik esaaU 5 iss for 11.00'-each, including sulU wire Ihi cejnU iq. it.; beat aliea now mouth and International truck sales cleaned; eartlps; and trading, ~ •as mm taut a* worker pres- housekeeping quarters snd laracc, to flve-room bungmlow, bath, riectrloity; 1 coats, dresses, blouses, sweaters; some ia atoek. Garden hoee and rakea, gar- and acrvlca he»rqvsrt«rs. Fhene brook, IT acrat. "ore er leesi a»ple sell, manure. All dipt, cinders, travel tm eatiy *r last ea-seieyesl ia a> ae- couple; quiet location. Wrlta Box % t um*vc«, tan k gm* no ve, refrigerator, orcliard, eisrbt-roaii. house, hot water S Hi tides at 10c each. Alao materials (or den hole, window screens, screen hard- Bank 787. eand. Istisaatea given. Pkene sUd Bask eeatlai ar Isceliy sMestesl actiolty, Oceanpert, or celt Katentowa 10CO, ei garavge poultry houtae; fruit tree*; ware. Get /ours now, National o at 10, heat, nrejcMkce; outkulldings and hame. - rugi. Mean, 56 Shrewsbury svenut.* USED CARS bought, sold and ._ 1«I4. Otear Becker, 41 Sac«n« street, •si ke cmaMarael ler any otaer tension Hit. 15,SOU. Paul R. SLryker, real eetaU, Located on etate highway. Ra,e te V« Prown's." easpleysaesM wttkeat • statesaeat Holmdel, N. J, phone 6C01. VICTORIAN bureau and wash sund.'oc- changad, Pontlac tales and ser«ice Fair Haven. H. J. seen to be appreciated. Alfred Hennei- WATEB rUMPt, new and rebuilt, (or ten-ms. O. II. A. G. Baseas Brothers. •I aTaUakUtr. Hinre el werk- BO YOU want to sell your house? We ly, Licensed Broker. Jm*y aveaue. Un- - cssipnal Uvfjjv room chairs, Adlron- MABEL COLEMAM tceiool U Dawisf ers Deeoeeseer criticauir asawest SIX-ROOM house, I '„ acrei of ground alle. Pump repairs of all kinds; 19.21 Mechanic street, phone Hit. Studio, U Sector plats. Seel leak, have ready eash bvysre for sJ4 types ion 3eacfa, N. J. - duck settee with cushion and 8 and 12- ekUb wU rea-lre U. S. Easpley. of properties for rent or eele. Kolsto two poultry houses, one Jarge and on ,„ inch record albums for sale. Phone Bed plumbing and heating. F. U. Hunt, IV YOU wiswsh U sell TOUT automobilautomobile phone lilt. •maUer. two garages; apple trees ani_ Uank SJ7. kld-Ue-town, plone Mlddlelown •«. • aaasit Ise SSBOJ aaptwvaL Waterfeury Realtor, II Weet f bring IIt tto ttie. W« par eash /o/ r ser CtaatOOU cleaned tai 4ar, strafes lav street, pkone H»0.' gr*p* vines; vituated fronting on road* 21 ACR.R3 of ground on the north tide "ALMOST NEW" string, suits i dark blue HORSES and barnaae for Bale. Conovar viceablle cars: 19llf u> 1949 1 models. stalled, wood sawing, sstlssatae givea: between Stone Church and back Route of Main road at Uncrott; ai»o a lot 18, *rcen 18, green 14, lavender Ig, Bros., Wlckatunk, phone Holmdel 6121. C R B all klnde of well work. Howard Tlltoa. DXLIVBIT saeea waaUd, 'eaaentUl Indu LONG llet of good prospMta for snail • « Aiao furniture for aaJe. Call Atli 50x175 on the north aide of Bighth av«- Mount-English Co., Red Bank. try. Ws hare nue at Neptune. Prlee of lot |l*0 *a*a. tan tweed 18; also asperate jackets and BABY CHICKS—Single Comb White ft Center etreet, Eusnsem. mieme lass. ei-t position houses. If your property is for sale. tie Highlands 978. AddrM# J. W. tklrts. dresses; all size* and colon: rea- sen til.'. cn (er eJeHverJy y ; salsry, plus ke sure to list It with the Joseph P. Quackvubueh, Uonmoutii avenue. Nave* Jennie C. La j ton, LJneroft, K, J. Leghorns nd New Hampshire B*dt, TOP PBIOIS paid lor all makes ef l Al sonable. Vtin. £5 Shrewabury arenue." from blood ts«t*d itocltl bred far oeeiry eonaealeelea. Apoly Sea Boe.r-11 lel e Co.C . ftchwarts Agency, 11 Monsnouth street • ink. N. J.. care Mr. Aehtpn Sickle*." good Meed ears. afeKlas-Layton GENERAL contrasts; tep soil, til all, IT Werta 8ri«fe aveane, «ed Bank. WILL SELL my several bouse* at tte ._.. registered Guernsey bull esg production. Taking otdfn la ad- cinders, c»Tsl* maaare, Uonei Si IP XOU have a house or cottage In vance for spring deliveries. Willgerodt Chevrolet Co., 29 Meekaals street, $«,75Q—LOTS 50x125; several new bun- most reasonable t«rnu to suit your calves and heifers for (iulr.lt disposal Bon, 11 Ceeter street Itasasss, pev DElVeBU ani atrtpera wanted. Apply Shrewsbury. little Silver, Buaaeon, Red galow* In Eatontown, near bue an< owa pocketbook. They are all nedern Can be bought with or without registra- Bros.. Newman' Springs road, Uneroft, rnooe Red Bank Ills. • TO. or Red Bank II. at ir.trt-.evM. eerntr Uapie arena* V. J.. pho.e Red Bank 117404. Bank er vicinity you wish to sell at on •school; tour roomi and tiled bath, cen- and wonderfully located la Atlantic tion papers. Mlrzan'a Farm, Colt's Neck, EUMSON STUDIOS—Painting aac sa. IA4 Bmm »tae«, Be4 Bank. Fred D, phone Rumson 110, tral heating a yet ems; terms approxi- Hlrblandi. Phone owner, Hanr Havter, ' N. J., Frank VsnSycVle. AUTOMOBILES painted sad per jsngltf; all Interior d»c«raU*as. Wlkoff Company. mately $800 down and monthly paymeni AtlanUe HIahlandi Id. COCKER SPANHLS; a lew verjr nice work don* In our own ahev. If you Pbone Runuon Hl-W. of 132,6 0 covers intere»t, amortlLnti WB BUY used furniture and pay Intend to sell your car this year now Is BOOKIUagrBsVCLsKK wanted, excellent pups, seven weeke old; properly raised hifbMl prioee. The Furniture I BUY and eell second-sanel clothes; oooortunity (or a alas Interested la APARTMENTS taxea and Insurance. Ray Stillm VE and roadside sUn*. HWf from finest A. K, C, registered stsxk. test time; ae we bellve that used cans phone Eatontown 7. etjulpp«d; loetted on hlsrhway. AJfre4 Center, It JCatt Frant street. Red ars going to be rationed very shortly. must be In good condition. L. K«r* offlee work,. Ap«ly Seaboard tee Con- Jeanne DuBole, MajtaJapan road, iihone ber, 201 Shrewsbury svenue, Bed leak. pur. >7 North Bridie avenue, Ree! THRJBE-HOOM beautiful furnUhwl Hennessy, Licensed Broker. Jeney ave- Kriifccld 340. Bank, phone 1147. Wllkini Motor Sales, Broad street, near aD*rtntnt, with every madara Ira. $ 5,2 60—THREE acres of fine fertil nue. Ualea Beach, N. J. tiu USO club, "roar Hudson Dealer." Pbone 4II-W. farmland on main highway; six roomi, TYPEWRITERS, adding machines and Drevement. Located In tae be*rt of A FULLEB brash r«preeente>Uvea, oew le- BMUTICIAM wsated; good pay, two-ltory houne; all irnproveroenta; ja- SIX-BOOH bouse, all eonvi offlce equipment, new tr.il used, potatoes and yellow turnips 19J7 WILLYS four-door sedan with ra- lantlo Hlrblandt; ewiveoient to ererr dlo, for sale. Bridge avenue, Red cated In Red Bank; contacts by phon- steady poeltiea. Pkone Bed Bank thins;. Talepbene owner* Harry Rivutr rate: corner property; will make hocna White road and lle«roa arena boafht, sold and r»ps!red. Soillco's, for sale..." CoooveCpnover Bros.- , Wleastunk, ing Red Bank lit. Mrs. Dorothy Psi for city man, retiring; excellent location phone Holmdel tm. Bank.' till and wk (or Mussnr. 11 Mechanic AUanttc Highland IfU Shrj-wabu.-y, N. J., Mre A. E. Bemett. 19S Monmouth street, Red Uank. lot Wallace street. Red Beak. street, lad Bank. for diipoaing of ear* and farm prod- FORD 1917 Nl two-door awdan, meehaal- FARM. «I aurei of good soil: centrally 1«<1 HARLEiT-DAVISON. with, side ear. PAINT direct from factory and save So SBPTiC TANKS *nd oee.poole eleanW) ONE-ROOM apartment, on bus line, with uct* ; between Red Bnnk and Ai»bury, •ltd fully equipped. F. L. Cooper, . per cent on ail materials, paint, var- caMy perfect; good Urn, radio, Phose WOMAN or girl wanted to elerk In eon- private entrance; suitable (or business Ray Stillman, phone Batontown 7. located; two dwelling!, with barm and Kerport isa-W.' also dry wells, drains Installed. •*. Krost avenue. Riverside Heights, Red nlssee, wall texture and wall psper, At- tlmstei given. Oscar Becker, 47 Sec- fecUonery store eigtt hours a day, lady or gentleman or business eoupls; atablei. Alfred Henneesy, Uetntod Vr«> Bank, P. O. Boi 284. lantic Palst Co, 11" West Front street. FORU dump truck /or sale; two-ran aba days a weeks good pay. United Ci- Very light housekeeping; available Apr! RED BANK, three miles; grand old ker. Jersey avenue. Union Bg>«eh, V. J. ond atreet, fair Haven, phone Bed Bask lonlal farmhouse; absolutely no ira- Bed Bank, phone tiiU.W. body, with hydraulic hoist. Oscar 14(4. gar Stare, it Chunk street, Kesneburc, ilk. 142 Broad street. Red Bank. DOBERHAN-PINBCHBRS — One tomsie phono >«>. rrovMnenU. but good frame; wonderful pop left, seven weeks oJd; frown doff*, rTXD—Scrateh with 10% corn; chick, Becker. II Second street. Fair Havea. RKAL UTATX and tajuruee. faul Paone 1414 Bed Bank. VACUUM cleaners repaired: any saake. KITCHENETTE, living room Ud bed poa«lbllittM for remodeling; set back 40 on* female, one malt, ears Dropped; grower or laying mash. Also a very Allen Bectrle Shop, II White street. fSUBiaU) eook. koaiiewerker; oth- room; bus passss doer. Phone Loni feet from road. Good bam, 40 acre? good hog ration. Hanee 4s Davis, pbone R. fltryker. ipecialilnr la farMs. beauty, Taylor, «0 Manalapan aver FBANK VAN 8YCKLS, 10 West Prom Red Bank. er kelp eeasjloyed; must hare refer- Branth site. itome woodland; Immediate t>oue«slon Freehold. __ itreet, iortnsrjy Qufnn's Garage. Be- eacee; permaneiit poeltlon; on hue line. S9.O00. Ray Pullman, State Hlffhi country komes and eetatei. State BLACK Giant, Whit* Giant and Sllkle BUNNIES—OrderNNIBB s taken now for Eas- pejra to all makes. Bear wheel sJigriins; Bieellant salary. Phone Bed Bank 2111. FOR RENT, comfortable, fully fur- Eaton-town, phone E*tontown 7. Higfawiy No. I.. Holmdel. »|oa« Bsntara ohletent; Pekin and Mallard ter; also breeding slw rabbits; etud and tram, straightening service. Dodge SITUATIONS WANTED niahtd private apartment; larva room, Holmdtl ••01. service, Open Sunday, Heien Millar, fnd Plymouth dealer. COOK and general heuseworker, white, kitchen, private bath. Including heat SHREWSBURY — Large election dueU, Golden, Amberst and Mongolian wanted; DO laundry; pleasant aur- Highway It, near Ksanakurg Oateway, ATTRACTIVE, well-educated, rejtaed sel electric, hot and cold water. Telethon plota at Shadow Brook farm (Fahn-- pheasant, I also hatching eggs from the 8LEVr(kr »>d»o K»w roundinws; sleep In; Weft wages. Bafsr- EIGHT-ROOM keatv and bata, ket wa- foregoing varieties. Waller B. Sollngcr, Mlddletown, phone W-3. Yorker; tui)y «quif>p«gl; fldld driv*. dler'e wife daelras Monday. Wednes- Seulthorpe, Atlantis Highlands 417 e stock estate), Broad atreet, Shrewsbury, eneee required. Teievhone Kiss Carton, 1«7J one-i.uj.rt4r mile from Red Bank, on ter hekU eoal burning luroace i let Pint Broad road. Eatontown, phone 5<4. HAYAY— HAY—HAY; choice heavy or Oni owntr; miut iti to -v&pr*cl*t«. dUt day, Friday and Saturday Job; tales ex perience. Kefereeieee. Oail sted Ban) Bed Bank lHo. mile to the station; on bus line: adjoin £0x220x310. IM iranch «v«nu«, Boi ','X FBaVH BG(iB, brollsrs and roesUn: lighlih t clover mixed. Take a Icok. quick for tfaii bargain. WIN in. J. U SECOND-rXOOR apartment, heated, Toi Bank. Photo aUtontowa $04. Mrt. vlrt. J76 Broadway, Long JBrmnelt. phon J!0JM« •IPHUBNOBD auteeoohlle sssekaale Shrewsbury public school; few beautiful ehlckeps for sale; alio chicken raenuie, Hence * Davisi , phone Bed Bank 101, rent; electric range, PrtsHdalre, kol ha mi ttilj availnh'c for conversion int Joseph Herry, Alse s« White Rock laylnr pullets and FOR THE gardener: Ladles' garden 4154 Lonr Branch. COUPLE, as earetakws; men part tim and saeebank's helper; zood salary; water: garage: tloek from Haalet sta- briajkt, clean shop. MeKim-Layton homes. Term*; inspection on Appoint- BUY, wll i Nat *JI tJi-es W real eate-te five braia canary bird cajres. James glovea. 29 cents pair; onion aeta 29 DI SOTO 199* reluxa sedan (one own wife part time cook' or housework* tion. C. B. Everdell. Haslet. N. J. ment. Hay H. Stillmnn. State Highway John. 41 Marion street. Red Bank. er), carefully driven 44,0(0 miles; Avi Writs Part Time, box 111. Bed Bank. Chevrolet Co., Zt Mechanic street, phone throufa Can a t*fice Smith Agency, 14 cents II).; Vlgoro, 100 lbs 18.71; 11ms, SO TWO-ROOM apartment, ahve kltehei Kat on town, nhone» Entontown 7 Iba 60 cents, i lbs Yankee lawn aeec good tire,. Priced right. 107 Beebree* Red Bank 1110. Maple avenue. Fair HaT»n, phene Red US6> furniture (or sale, Anderson WOMAN wishes day's vork as chasn- with another couple. Inquire 24 Red I»nk 441. Bank 1308. Bros., Inc.. SCO Monmouth street. Bed II. 15. Usrdea bee. ind Mies. Nations War, Ksanaturg, H. •».»._ ...... • berroaid. Apply a.t.tit West Berg-en DUB WA3MK wanted, male or female, West Front street, Red Bank, phone Hed al » t 10. Prown's. phone IslO.' 1834 FORD sedan, heater, lira. John place. B«d Bank.* ' ' and counter girl: full or j>art time; LOVELY modern atmlio buntalow, eoun^ ~ .Bank, N. J. Bank 21SJ-M. try letting, acre; living room, dinim CLOTHES eoet plenty, don't ruin them. FUNOS—A. fi. Dtrfesa, pluo sktr, Waller, corner .Branch and Map] YOUNG woman wishes position drlvl Colonial Restaurant, I Broad street. Bed THOMPSON AGENCY—Heat •.venae. Little HllTer. N. J.* Bank. room, kitchen, three bedroomt, ' tiled Oet a 12-garment Odora closet for dernier, tuning, rtpttlrlag, renovating:, aa chauffeur for private family, bath, lavatory, flreplace, hot water heat, and Insurance; oil type* ot! ivopor- 11.89; large, itorage .chest, 11.91; Shop and showroom Drummond place, MODEL A Ford four-deor sedan for would consider drlWns; light business CO6T aoeoantant wented by corpora- MISCELLANEOUS oil burner, brajn plumbing, bis dry cel- tiea for aale, Indudlnc town prover- Red fitnk 913. aquar* top moth ba*s 19 emit; Larvex same. Can be seen after 5 p. '»- X- tru«k; experienced driver. Write Young tion eosraced in essential war end lar, apple orchard, two-car gJtr&ffe tlee, country iome*. eotatM and 7» esnla pint. National 6 * 10. Prown'a. P, Lentllhoa. Mlddletown. N. J.* Woman, bo< 111. Red Bank.* post-war Industry; must be abls to audit LISTINGS wanted. If you have a house JUST got a shipensnt ot twia studios, |9,Rfl0: more land available. R&y Still' river front*. II Daat Front street* phone 16(0.• sJso bed couches with spring cooetrue- GOOD used can, It8l Bulek. J|*7 W1J accounts: steady position. State ate, for sale; buyera waiting. R. V. R. I man. State Hifrhway, Eatontown. N. J YOUR old furniture made hetter than Uon. Furniture Center. 28 Kast Freer lye acdtiu. Applegate'e OartfCi cor experience, salary expected. Statement Stout, 77 Broad street, phone Red Bank phone Eatontown 7; nlihts Red Hank phone Red Bank 70t>." new; sprayed or nibbed nnlshee; all street. TsUpbone Bad Bank 1««7. ner Avenue D and Valley drive. Leerr WANTED of availability required. Address Coat 2141. .41. hranrheB In esblast tasking; estimates, Accountant, box SU, Red Bank. SIX-ROOM house; sWry and kali Case) 47 WHITE LEGHORN chiekem <»r ial« anla, N. J.« TINY cottage hy a brook; flnt floor, and iilsnnlng cheerfully done. Call t Estata of Senator Barbour, Lecui TYFEWRITBRS, addlnc machines and Cod style; four bedroome, tU« bath, IIU MODEL four-deor Plymouth office equipment wanted. SerpleV WOMAN wanted tor thorough cleaning. SMITH BROS., tree experts, tree living room, dining room, kitchen, bed- "* Red Bahlt 2117. A»li for Mr. Wllmi; Phone Eatontown S90. open ft replace in living room; kltehea, dan for iiiic; fint-etaea condition. Call Office Equipment. Co.. lfl£ Mensiout! planting, spraying, pruning, eav. room, bath ; second floor, one bedroom breakfaa£ nook, hardwood floors; ttteam HAY and atraw for a*l«; aojr gra4« *f Red Bank 726. atrect, phoAe 4ttB^ 'Tty" "treatment, etc.! reliable and •lectriclty. .hot air heat; out in country WK BUT and sell anything I New bfty, »traw or alfalfa; tJco cheap bay 8AUCSLADIBS wanted, experienced, for hint,.with oil burner: two-ear garage 1841 JiL'ICK dub coupe, low mllestge ladles' ready-to.weer; permanent po- two acres rich "oil. Rmull chlrkpri'ho attached with sun deck; copper i~creen*~~ and used furniture, household for bedding or dry itock ; delivered; il~ WANTED—Your used t*r, good eas reasonable. Phone evenlnge be- $5,000. Ray StiHnuin. Slate Hijfh good tires, radio, beater; privatel; sition ; good salary. Apply at ones. J. tween « and 9, Red Bank 3309-J. and storm window.; good resides ti>-i foodl, china, glassware, painting,, •o bmJin* wire. Writ* B. M. Houyb, E. prices for late models. H. R. Ingalli Tanko. 10 Broad atreet. Red Bank. • Eatnntown. N. J.. phone 7. V. No. 1, TnntoH, K. J., «r pbent Tr»n owned and In excesit ion ally good condl Inc.. Bulek, 428 Mala street, Aebor section in Runuon. Seen by appolnt- br!c>a-brac. etc. Ruicil'f Auction ton 21X73 _____ tion. Write Butefc. box 611. Red Bank. Park, phone H8. FIVE acre* Dn concrete road: #ood msnt. Write Runtten Houie, box Mi* GIRLS, between IS and 45, wanted for PARUGRS and truck frow*ri will find Red Bank." Galleries. 2(17 last Front street, BOLLS ROYOE seven-passenger; one (or fountain work: no experience ne- elftht-room houie, tiled bath, lavatory, WANT to buy 10 to It-foot skid; sUU ready market for their produce* b all improvement!!, Including hot watei led Bank ll»l. BARGAIN — Inveetmeftt owner; $750 has been spent recondi- eejasrf. yM or part time. Apply MIDDLETTOWN—Beautiful colonial kome tioning it, Including euetoen tires; full pries and condition of boat. Write advertlilnff In. The HeflsUr'i cla»*)fl heat with oil burner: also r*w tan ran plot, CtxlSI, arletoeratl* Gftrden Skiff, hoi 111, Red Bank.' Manager, Tompkina, Broad and Mon- flotumna. in nne location; ample groundi, w>th price I2»5. Ideal for Uil or defense mouth street, Red Bank. buildlntr equipped with tables, eh aim, old shade trees; two minute* to station, We PAY blzbrst prices tor your poul- etc. Tnxe* $119. Two-car garage. try. Write or phone Long. Branch City, Long I.land. New York, near workers, etc. 'Jailivsn Service Ststlon, WANTED, cuetomere to read boflke al HAVE 92,000 to Jnvect in first mort four milea Ked Bank; living reooa, flre- UuO. 19 North Broadway, Long Branch. Ltoublfdar, Do ran FublUhlnr Co.; Maple avsnue, comer Broad atreet, near our lending library. Carl J. CHeti irut; improved properly only, unc Price $9,400. Hay Slldman. State plare. dining room occupy entire front; SINQLE man wanted to work on Highway. Eatnntown. N. J.. phone 7. Zwltkl i Live Poultry Market IS69. Wood, tit USO club. Red Bank. 121 West Front atreet, Bed Bpjik. mujit be centrally located. f»lv« full par- kitchen, rear; central itaircaae to tkree dairy farm; good wages, roam Ueulani. Box 117, Oc tan port. N. J. bed roomi, hath;, wide [line boardf. kot FOB INSURANCE on your car. house or lirftach, N. J. 1941 DODGE Luxury LJner foar-door CAPTAIN and wife deaire furnlahed OWNER will sell or exchange Rood pay Aasards ot any kind, phone or call ••din, fluid drive; reconditioned tnd and board; excellent working eon- Ing rooming home (10 rooms); loent air heat (ooal) ; porch., front, roar; all guaranteed: f 1,125. MeKUn-Le/ton apartment, or seaali house r-privets utilities. Grounds include garag** ehlck- • Ray H. Btlllman, State Highway. Eaton bath. Write C. W- bo» Hi. Rea Bhnk. diUons; pleasant surroundings. Ap- ed In residential section of Newark, fo DAY-OLD eoekerel Leejhoni ekUki Ohevrolit Co., 2t Mvdianlc street, phone REAL ESTATE FOR RENT property In Monmouth county; will tak« en houae, gardtn, apple trees; UHueual town 7. Twenty-five years at the same d*Hr*ry April 6Lh, 12tk, HUi proved by draft board as being es- location. Red Dank 1110. WILL BUY all or any part of 100 bush. mortgajre and little ea*h. Addresi W. value at $6,000. Joseph G. MeCuo Zlt£. fi. U Hoaxb, B. f. D.. SL#1 t* els of lound yellow ear neld com. 4 sentiaJ. PkoiM Bateatowa ell-H, 9IX-B00M house, unfurnished, hot «a- S. S.. po«a« man. line; practlcaJly now. U*lng room. and imaJl vagon. Telephone emier. CARPENTER work wauled i reelng, as- tion; take cart oi vegetables and drive; fireplace, modern kttehea, small dining threw rugs. Phone 2(10. National I at Harry Htuier, AUnntk ___ht___$__t_> near Red Bask; food pay. Write Dar- phone Sill. _____^___ When a«ked the secret of hi* lfl. Prown's.* beitos ildlnc i fencral npaiHng; alee WANTED, sturdy playpen, reaaonahle. room, two bedrooMt, tile batb, tkowftrj ELBOTBIC lUturM; a ftxturs for myrj •aaasn work, eement flnlafelac snd rlaa- Phone Bed Bank J014-B- dener. bos: HI, Bed Bank. COMFORTABLE six-room house, all Im- amazing financial aucM, he said It steam heat (oil), copper plumbing, At- WOOD—All kinds of kindling and stove room In the koutie; cove 1B mud look teHnr- Writ* Mlehael Frangalla, eex HOUSBWORKEft, steady job: e;o«d pay: provements: two acres, barn, garue, waa very elm-pU. "Juit buy when tached garage, price $1,309. Attra*- wood for sale; also Araplaee wood. tbem over; • lee trio wire, I feet for 10 IH, R. P. I, EaUcntown, N. J. WANTED, lawn mower, either power o Phone Atlantic Hiitlands U»-K.'. tiv« Anandnc. Joaonh G. MaOue Agen- Trucking done. Hauling and imall mov- hud operated: also a rotrboat, U-l private horns: us children; on estate they're cheap. When everybody else cenu; Iron eord leta with twitch. 98 near Red Bank. Write Keueewerker, cy, Realtore, Rumson 444, lUd Bank - Inr. H. Halter, phone Red Bank 2UI.W. hVT VS ffx Ib't** arutters nnsr, or put feet long. In good condition. Write NINE-ROOM house, Keyport-Kolndel 1* selling, you buy. When every- cents; Maxdt bulba. Nat Ion id | 4 19. bo« ill. Bed Ba«k. 2041." BABY New-Hampshire chicks, beat stock. Prown'a. phon« 2680.* up that n*w gutter, U central the Lawn Mower, hoi HI, Red Bank.* road, Haxlst; bath, oil heat, electric body else la buying, you ««11." JUHL Accepting few more spring reserva- »ming sprint rslns; wood or gal»sji HOUSEWOBKER. plain tooklna. for one hot water heater. Phone Keyport S41-R. SHOES* *nd !«-mb# tor J»]f. tor breed- WANT to buy used tractor and Imple- adult, three children: one block from now you can't build your new home RUMSON—Attrietlve IIOM* ki ttieo lo- tions; 114.60 hundred. Unseed White laed. Ksttnatee cfieerfullr tHrea. Bo- cation ; convenient to fekoole, »o*r kus inc purpoiea; It *ww and on* ran ments and (at bodied truck lor fans bus line. Own room, pleaaant surround- FOUR-ROOM beautiful new moder but shortly you'll be able to do so. Co., IfaUwan. N. J.. phona Holndal gart * Nfbblet.. Mannlar atreet, Hirer home, beautifully furnished, with ever line; living room, flresla«e, dint** room. reti»ter«d ChtTkiM; wd Umbe, Paoa. Plass Phone Rd Bk M use. Writs Used Tractor, box 111, led ng3a; high salary. Phona Runuon 988. lllt ".Untowr, -ROOM flat, two fllirliU up; col that old pen away, We will put It In for sal*; sll eises ana seresM , W, B» Hi* OR 1111 Bulek wanted, good rub- station, bussei. Low ttxtt. Month- 444, Red Bank 1841.' Dray. Holmdel, N. J., ABTH0B E. BOYCE, painting contrac- ton street. Rumson. er phone Rumson water: ynfumUhed} |10 per manth shape as good as new for until charge. phone (02 J ber. C. L. Hunter. 10 Barker eveaue, ly payment p*an. Protective re- SLIB3TANTLALLY built wita A-1 Ml.- Speelllr Printing Co., 107 afonmonth Holmd.l.' tor: practical painters, Paper hangers 741. took firtt: SI WhIU Ttrtetr Ilien ie, Alfred Vail Homes, Batontowx, V. 1. atrlctlons. John T. Lawley, Agent, atructlon; real home In XtTOrtld* street. Red Bank, phone 1924. LADY'S bicycle, win bmmkt, good rub and daenratorv. No job too large or too WANTED, three men over factory e«i the Joseph P. Sehwarti Actncr. 11 Men small. For estimates call .Rum&on 181. WAriT to buy motorboat, 14-11 fool tor Bawieigh routes; laivje orranlia- mouth itrent. Red Bank. Riverside drive md State Hlchway, Heights, eonaLstlng of seven roona and EABTER plants; give us your order now ber; alao Singer tewing ma-chine sun DUrlor; modern kat*; woodburnfng (tingle stitch) ; reasonable. Pbon AB CONTRACTOR; lobbing rewboat, with or without eutboi tlon. Good profits to willing workers IF YOU are looking for bargains, see P Red Bank, N. J,, phone 410. for hydrangeas, cinerarias, azaleas, steady work. Write Rawteigh's, Dep fireplace; hot water htat with oil burn- Keanntoury 971-M-* prompUr attended to. Call Rumson lotor; also hip boots, slss No. r. Kennedy. List your houses for s» . ilaphne, daffortil*. etc.: cemetery vasets, and light boat (lining rod. Write J. NJD-181-1U. Chester, P«.* er; weather «tripped throughout; larjre ' bird bathi : full line of house planta now ANTIQUE mafaeganr *oU, ISO yi U9S-W. or rent. I have many prospects. P. T. IN KEYPORT, one house. $3,000; on lot. Rolaton Waterburr, RaalUr, 16 Schoenstar. 1(1 Augusta etreet, Irrlng- B.OUTEMAN wanted for established Kennedy, 21 Peters place, Red Bsnk. in stork. National 6 4 10. Prown'n, old, in good condition ; ha* to b* iccn ton. W. /. house, fltenm heat, on 4 Ox I.SO lot West Front etreet, phone 3508.* •ihono .C50* be ftppredated. Price *26. Phone CALL us first. We bur anrUiIng laundry route; salary and commission. three-car Kftrage, dry cellar. 15,^00. In Muat be over draft .ace er In 4-F. Ap- HOUSES and stores for rent. R. V. R OWN your own home plus an Income; ANTIQUES, -JUS. furniture, silverware, Red Bank 11S1-R. and par hlgheit prices. Tna LEARN practical nursing; loitruetion H. Stout, Lewis building, 17-79 Broi Keatieburif, thre. Winter houses, from Be a trained practical nurse; Me; ds- ply Donald's Deluxe Laundry, 44 Mar $Z,BO0 to 13.200. William Carey Mar- eight-room house, all modem conven- jewelry, rain .registers, sawing ma- YOU CAN do It; iiu* you eu peint Furniture Center, It Bast Front itreet, phone gad Bank 104. street (over Newberry store). iences, extra cottage, witk an income of chines, stovei, gum, book,, plcturei, try It. Kem-Tone f oee on •**/, new ud; high nw. Learn quickly a eh all, phone Kennnburg 2fi.1. street, phone Bad Bank U47.' home. Hne extra money oecupatli HOUSJJWORKER wanted; experienced, SIX snd seven-room houses, with e^ $360 per year; on the river. Pine eld ' colnl. carriage.* and linens* ttsjnps. luff* S**Ul colon juti feeeJred. |2.f| |aJ,; hade trees and ah rube, One nile from Kaga. deiks bouffht and sold. Town WerW when you please, Ages 18 to fie, phone Eatontown ^OO. ^ modern Improvement. Wonderfully BEAUTIFUL modern four-room hom< try the n»w wtJI paper that is already and fraraire; ' completely furnished Red Bank. Rolston .Waterbury. lUsitor. Furniture Exchange. ii MonmouU) outed. See our charL Kationtl 6 * Hisrh school not necessary. Write fo MANICURIST wanted! permanent pos located; some on privets beech. Tele FAINTING br da7 or contract; paper Phone owner. Hariy Dauser, Atlantic reasonable terms.' '" TefsStihtme -owner, lfl W«nt Front streot, phene $B*fl,r . .. ttraet. Red Bank, phone HI. ID. Prowa'i, phone tfSC. banging; eetimates gfvtn. Heman free information. Wayne School o tion. In exclusive shop. Phone Dei •racUc.l Nursing, box HI, Red Bajik.* Highlands til. Harry Haiu»gr, AtJantle Hlghlnndu 36). DISCONTINUED Imperial washable wall 'JORGE refrigerator, six cubic feet; very Thornstn. R. T. D. box 41, Atlantic ll», 240 Norwood avenue.. Deal, N. J. EVERY feature that aiaku for comfort paper for every room 'fn your borne ' good condition. Can be *e#n at 101 Hs, N. J. PUPPIES wanted for resale; small 3TU0O0 house, completely furnished and attract Wen uses In tilU flve-room. value* to } 10, •ale for 11.91 per Bridge avexiue, H«d Bank-* breeds, whole litters, five to elf* MEN and boys wanted, steady Inside ten room*, two baths, two-car irarafre bunsralow with tile batlt; hot water htat room lot Quantltlee and patt«rat BENTS collected ' and properties man- ;seksJold._Phono Red Bank 1TII-M. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE large attic, full basement, steam heat; with oil burner; near Little Silver achool; GIPT8 TEa* live. Civ a pm>t>ir for aged; reference, aur bank. . Alfred work, rain er shine; experience poultry houses, Including chickens, tur- ,6.200. RoUton Waterburr. Realtor, It United. Klarlo'i Paint Store, 2« lion I5aet«r. Don Crawford, to Oakland SHALL four-room 'bmuralow loemtml In mouth itre*t. BenneeiT, Licensed Brokei, Jersey ave- OAR wanted by young man in the Kavr- not necessary: eeientlai agricultur- keys, pheasants; located on beautiful W«wt Front atrett. phon* 8 500-* street. Bed Bank, phone 17H.M. nue, Union Beach, W. J. Must be In good shape; reasonable. al activity.' Alas nights and Sun- Fort Monmouth for iiii; v«ry imci drive, one mile to Fort Moomouth, one BUBBEB etatnp* tntde to order, et«n- BAL£t> hay, good mixed alfalfa and Any year. Phone Red Bank 111! afte down payment and $20 par month wll WELL constructed home with six aptr days for part-time workem; on bus mile to center of Long Branch, two miles iouss rooms; modern bath: extra ctla. seal PIMBM: all types of mark- timothy or cloeer hay; IK per ton, BOCK WOOL Insulatloai tomblna- etiM* thU prop.rty. T«Up*hon« own- to ocean: lot 10Hx300{ upper and lower Ing devices, prompt service. Specialty dtUverftd. Ra4m*ld Farm, Eatentewn, line, nsar little Sliver stetson. Tele- er Hurry Hauler, AtUntle KlfhUndi maid's room and bath on flrat floor; ail tlOQ atorm aaab aad screens; roof- WILL pay good prices for breee can- front porches. Ideal for roomer*, two n excellent condition; norm windows. Piloting Company. 107 Uonmouth street, phone 1I4-R«1. phone Red Bank 1010. Economy apartment* or home; sacrifice $8,000; phone Red Bank 8P14. Ing, tiding. Inapectlona made and dlestleka (maUbed pair), medium slse icreens; insulated; comer property: two- RBBD baby carriage for tale in f«UHy Nursery Co., Little Silver, N. 1. will consider Fie-rHa property. Phon ettimates »4'en wlUsout obllattlon. rsss andirons, brass flretool set, brass- VTX HAVE a ititct numW »f good car irarafc: (K'.SlO. RoUton Water- ALMOST NEW dr*M*e, coaU, all s.iet. good condition and rood rubber tire*. bounj screen, Itreflgfetar, brsss eoal homei In Fair Hav«n and Runuon Owner. Long Branch .1014. bury, Realtor, IS Went front streei, Lilt your clothing with me to tell. Olson Company, Ine., lift Flrat ave- Call Runuen 1279-M.* bucket and guard raU or fender. Pbone BXPBRIBNCE beautician wanted. La the butter prle« hraekeU. W« Invlt* 0NB-7AMILY house converted Into two phone JSOO.' Aiw dreasmaking and attsratlonj. Open nue. Aa^urr Park. N. J.. phone '01. Eatontown SIS any time Friday or Sat- Mods Beauty Saloa, phone Red Bank eoitflultatlon on jour needa.. If you iflh WHITNEY hasiinetu for iaj», four-room apartment*; newly decorat- 13KICK—and certainly bull} for keep*. 8:30 it t p. ID. Phone Bed Hack llfl. bit; on eaeUni (like new), Phone rday morning.* ^^ 1818 to locate In JUd Bank or Little Silver, Ura«e Dean, 55 Shrewsbury tvmui, Hexl ed : hot water heat; one blark from See for yourself. Has It hot water lit on town 188-M " BOOKKEEPER wanted) mult be capable •telnc IH It i mint. The Joseph P Broad street: rentnl Income $900 r Bank. TUG BE3T pricea paid for ragl. Iran WANTED to rent, furnlahed buntxlo Schw&rU Agtnty. U Monmouth itr heat ? Sure, and a motor stoker. Spa- COMPUTING scale. To(*do, good condl. metal and paper, (iettii, iunk dealer. ot* keeping* general ledtgers snd the .r. Price $«.00n. W. A. Hopping clous Hvlnjr room with ftroplaee- Three BLACK OlsVNT hatching eggs, also s*c- or apartment, by couple; no children Afjeney. r»hone Red Bank $57.* tlen, for grocery or deaUc*t«s*«n. The 31C Sbrewsburr avenue, Red Bank, pbone or pets. Call Red Bank 411 12 to I p. general hooka of a corporation; perma- nVE-ROOH bungalow In residential •«- good bod rooms, ono shower bathroom ondi and cull (ir^en Mountain pota- lential Industry, toes. Also an OldemobU* in good condi- fumlture Center, 29 Dajt Front street. ItSS-W. Will call. or write F. B., box 511, Red Bank.* nent position In an tion; ten minutes' walk from ataUor COLONIAL home. In secluded section, and one bathroom tiled; awning*, .tarn tion, with five good tires. Call Holmdel Red Bank, phone 1147* Splendid opportunity for right party. ajl convenitncei; large lot, two-car llvlnir room, with fireplace: hot water window and ncreenj; Insulated through- DOCK BUILDING, pile pumping. Mining, HALF homopower with eonapreesor for Statement of availability required. rage. Can be •«n "b y pp ' out. May be seen br appointment only; 7704 after < p. m. YOUNG Guernsey cow for aale: will tree pulling, flag pole painting N K. refrigerator wanted.. Write W. W heat, oil burner: lavatory: open norch; freshen th« latter pert of Aprti; reason Write fully regarding peat positions, age Write Bungalow and Garage, box Kit, $11,500. Rolston WaUrbury, Realtor, WILL sell or trade large collie, hfgbb Snider, Kerrort. N. J., phone III. box 111, Red Bank.' four bedrooms, bath; price |10.0fiQ. W. for wlllnjr tt nhortiRej of help. A. Kot- and salary desired, Apply at U. 3."Era R*d Bank. A. Ht>pplnr Agtncy, R«4 Bank ^97." g Weit Front street, phone 8500.* pedigreed, beautiful coat of nable and ieky. White street, Eatontown, N. J,' PLOWING Victory gardens and small SAIL BOAT wanted, Comet or Sneak ploytnont Service, Broad street. Red white; well-mannered, thoroughly Ktn, Bank. THIS HOME la near the Shrewsbury A GOINC chicken farm with 23 tore* craiy for children; a dead'ringer for the WOODRUFF onion KU 39 oent» lb. Get acreage in vicinity of Rumson, Fair box. Phone Bed Bans. 1778. HOME SITsB— War-Ome bartraia, four rtiifw to R*d Haven and Littlo Silver. Call Rumson WOMAN ever 10, wanted for unique rlvtr, ttores and school: cornpr plot, and 3.600 layen dog in the jiictuie, "Laftoie, Come Home." yours now; best gutlity vegetable WANTED to rant by year, modern lix- Garden City, Lone Island, Now with abundance of shrubbery and trees; Bank; modern living quarters, brooder Want a two-wheeled auto trailer, movit need»; Wonderfawn grans seed, 2-lb. bag 9S9 Thursday to Saturday, 6 to 1 p. ro. room house, by reliable railroad man; advleory aervlec; flexible hours. Write houses, etc. RoUton Waterbury, Real- W. 0. T., box HI, Red Bank.' York; 6hxl25; ideal for pr*.fabri- tevstn rooms, automatic heat; two-mr camera, or what h»ve you. Uoing Went II.05; lime, bone tneel, iheep minuri, near railroad station. For further par- BOOKKEEPING lervlce for small busi- cated HOUM. C. Wood. «1 * Broad- •taraK-; Ion- taxe*; price S9.0O0. W, A. tor, U West Front etreet. phone S500-- in the fall, want a good borne for him Rid Arrow, weed killtre. Kutional 5 k ness ; tax returns and audits; moder- ticulars write Six-Room House, box 111, MAN wanted for tire and battery ser- Hopying Aggnry. phone Red Bank 3P7-* A flne dog for a fine boy or girl. Tom 10. Prown'i, phone KtO.* Red Bank. vice. Sears, Roebuck eV Co., MonmoutJi w»/. Lone BraJicJi.* GBNTLEMAN'3 farm with new modern ate) rates. C. Heller. S< Washington eight-room house, automatic heat; al- Roan, Bny&lde Drive. Atlantic Highland., BABY GRAND plino, cost f 1.400, sell street, phone Red Bank 8828-W. GRAND or spinet piano wanted, soon street, Red Bank. BIGHT lota and building with aome I aa posiible; private party. Writs) provementi, on pR^t fide of State . tenant houie for farmer; 22 acres for t?50; no dealer*. Write Baby RESPONSIBLE girl wanted to takecom SIX-ROOM houi,, hot water h«at, two- land. House Is situated on high eleva- Grand, box 511, Red Bank.* SPIRELLA COKStTTIERB—Are you hav- 'lano, box 611, Red Bank. Dlate charge of office; permanent con- car garage; large lot; Runuon road, Highway 35, near Five Corneri at M BROODER, kerosene, 52-lnch canopy, ca- ing trouble trying to get a corset to dletown ; value J 2,5 0 0, sell ins in ire i overlooking nurroundlng country. PBdty ii>» iix-weflks-oM chicks: u.«ed DINING room net, 10 pieces, very good nection with excellent future. Apply by Llttls Silver; $6,000, ImMedlate occu- rive you health and comlort. Spiiella letter, stating previous experience and f 1,600 -cash. Vialnnco Hue m« on mnrt- Rolston WRterbury. Realtor, 16 Weet once; $8.On, (;. B«8t, Beach avenue, condition, 176; also full site mahog- e, ag p pancy. EU« Wiltshire Agency, 77 firoed Front street, phone 3&Qf_* Leonardc^N. J.' doea both. Call for personal demonstra- ROOMS FOR RENT i td t tt SearsS . RoeR - -tre«t, phone 2161, Red Bank. cage. Write or Inquire L. M-. 4M Went any bed, low potts, complete with spring tion, Keansburg 1382-J. aiary expected to start. Front street. River Plazn, Red BanV, op- and maUreii, f50. Phone evenings «f- buck A Co., Monmouth street, Red :T IS hanl to .nnd a home In Red Bank KITCHEN KOOK table top ga#)olin« LAJIG£ front bedroom for rent In erf. FINE rMildtntlal eolonr, within walklnr poslts store." white porcelain range. Prlct $25, ter g o'clock. Red Bank 136-M. CL1F*?BKS aharpenetlt barber's, horse, Bank. thace days. We have a splendid six- vate family; prefer two buelneea girls, distance schools; Early American res- oom house located near Broad street: Phone Atlantic Hlghlanda 360-J.* DAVENPORT bed %b, taMe, five chain, dog, sheep and all kinds. At B. A. BOY or srlrl wanted to work at soda idtnec. practically new; sevan rooms and LOCATED in a refined colored section Hlckey'i. the village blaeltwnlth. Ever- • will rent slnsrle. Call Bad ^Ban' of Pair Haven, a. »lx-room house, new. owner occupied: price 11,500. Rolston FURNITURE for sale by private owner, buffet flB; table top Singer machine 817-R for appointment. fountain In drug- store; must havi den, breakfast nook, two tiled biths, ett. N. J . phone'Red Bank 7I8-J-1. working papers. Apply In person. Kat steam heat (oil) ; two-car iraratre, at- ly decorated, modern bathroom, hot air Waterbury. Realtor. lfl West Front mahogany bed and bureau, completi $15, tibia top si* ranpre $id; bed, street, phone 8500.* with spring and tnattreaa, mahogany spring, mattress, full iltt, $15: two 8x19 ;OOM for rent, with private bath; in ln'a, 203 Shrewabury avenue. Red Bank. :ach«d; half acrt, nicely landtKUDtd* heat; lot 5!xl3.'>. Phone Red Bank LAWN MOWERS sharpened and re- town, on r.v«r. 81 E*»t Front street, 1626. bookcare and wardrobe; good condition, oil cloth rugs |4: all In good order. paired. Scislora. kniveit and garden ljNG woman wanted to work In gro- Price $14,000. Joseph G, McCue Agen- DBAU home for growing family: itucco one New Procesn gnn ntove, four-burner, Mre. J. Carter, 83 West street. Red >hone 700 Red Bank.* cery store, John Hlntelmann, Inc., cy, Rumson, N. J., phone Rumson 44., house, Entcllih style; on bua line with :OO)B eharpened. We repair locks and nt 21)41 Red Bank." Z0-ACRE farm for nale or rent, with or with thermoiitfit, oven control; also var- Bank.' keyn for trunks and valises. Cross' SINGLE gentleman, permanently In busi- ihone Rumson 3S7. rlthont orrhanlfi: 'l«o icreiige for •iv#>r privllegt: three rna^ter bedroom*. loui household articles. Cull Mid diet own HOOVER vacuum cleaner for sale. In Locksmith Shop, 155 Shrewsbury avenue, ness locally, desires comfortable room BARBER wanted to rent, manage or buy sale at Mntawnn. Phone 244*\V Mtta- v\\}\ two tile baths; also maid's roe-m S7I. in Rumson, Fair Haven, Red Bank, with M MEDIATE posseB.lon, ca*h required nd bath: large entrance hall with flre- (rood, condition; $20. C. D. Wick«, Rod Bnnk. modern barber shop; splendid oppor- SGOI); new Cape Cod colonial, two bed- an. refined family: mltrht wish breakfaat and ,unity. 580 Broadway, Long Branch, N. ilace, livinjr room with fireplace; pow- OUTDOOR rabbit hutch for 12 rabbiti; Red Bank R. F, P., phone 32S0-J,' CUSTOM plowing, discing, sowing, har- roomi, deluxe bath, hardwood floors, N EATONTOWN. srven-room house, well built; wire floor*, metal trays, dinner—not essential. Joseph (i, Mc- T. Business established for ten years. ler room flnt floor: hot water heat; VACUUM Heaner for iale; motor driven, vesting, tree pulling, ground clear- Cue Agency, phone Rumaos) 144.* Hollnntl type heat; plot 49x100; $4,750; with hot air heat; garage; goud loca- e$ *Z0. George Roop, 1.8 Oakland street, sere, hour or contract. First clase Fair Haven, phonp 2S3.* Red Bank, phone 2240. ronL street, phone 3500." fiould, 115 Uutltion avenue. Kaat Ktmnt- Red Bank, morning*.* iqulpment. Ralph Maher, Holmdel, N. with private baUi, in renned American WANTED, janitor and handyman: steady home; located in residential neighbor* RIVER FRONT, secluded setting with ATTRACT! VK ei^ht-room hou^e. lornl- burg, phone Kewmthurg 2,15.* box 25; phone Holmdel 6391. job. Apply at Photo Studio, Main P"X K>N"T wait to purchase your home. BOY'S Rollfas~bicyrle, 20-Inch wheel, EASTER bonnets, veils, snooda or juet hood, convenient to bus; Ideal for busi' large trie*; artistic houit, teven ed half mile from Rcil Itntik; all im- plain every day hnlr will be mnde far office tt Russell Hall, Fort Monmouth. 1 Prices are going up and house* are good condition; $15. Contact Mm, UDREY ESTELLE—Interior decorator; nSM couple: meals optional. Phone Red N. J. oomi, two bathi, 2 fireplace.; hot water rovementf ; tile bath; Kiirtiife. snmll hot more nllurinur by addintr a few of the drapes, rugs, furniture ar ran semen is ; Bank 790-W.' teatlng plant, oil fired; dock, bulkhead- rettinz scarcer. We still have a number John Shaw, Port Monmouth road, Bait new flower-Uke RTiood plna. The pins hoiiae; banrnin, price ?7,ri<*0. Original lecoratlve palntlnes. Plans and color HOUSEKEEPER, renned, white, wanted; Ing; $14,000. Taxes $125. Ray Van- cost $11!.IH)0. S. Walter!* Aweriry. if hotiBen, bungalows and cottages, con* Kennnhurft, phono Kennaburfr 419. are at the Color Shop. Come try them DOUBLE or single room for rent; with nve-day week, 8 to 4 o'clock; or eleep listing of live, six. seven and eight ichemes for your anticipated redecorat- garage. Phone Red Bank IO6'-J, _ Horn Agency, Fair Haven, phone £83.* Highway S3, R. F. D. 1, phone Ued SIX-IMECE mahoRnny living .room set, 7fi Monmouth jtreet. Red Bank. ing job. 22 Mount itreet. Red Bank, oteanlntr and simple cooking. Phone an, i-AMitfintr In prke from $4,000 up* THIRD floor room for rent,' for lady: Bank 3T.fi I rnnhnrrnny dresser, ohniae lounge, braai PIANO, Eetey. small upright. In very h« 802. Monmouth Beach 1168; ICTURKSQUE l',i-*cre letting; i>ond; >Ve will arrange the financing so you bed, box BprlnK, hitlr mattreM; excellent Hood condition; for sale, caih (100. flemi-prlvata bath; brlfht, comfort- almost new colonial leven-room house, OOOI) in vest merit for $S,0OD, three fiav no more than you would in condition. Phone 174 R«M! Bnnk.* HOOVER claanera repaired, brtishei re- able; near poatofnee, S3 Peters place, ;wo tiled baths, fireplace, den;-screencil i>artmtMit.i, n\\ imniovement.*, nnd Yuu owe thin protection to your Inquire or write U M., 4RR Weit Front 1 (URL >r woman want id for part BLECTliW beer cc street. River P)o*a, Ucd Bonk, opposite bristled. Allen Electric Shop. 18 Red Bank. orcJi: attached double garage. In- store; 2.Hi» feet on highway No. .".'•, rnr. •unity. HoUton W*terbury. Realtor, 11 olei, name restaurant Vhlto ntreet, phone 612. Red Bank. time work. Phone Red Bank h and' iron tnhlp b: "tore.* . ATTRACTIVE furnished room, over- pMtlon by appointwent; |15,000. H ncr Oak Hill rond: lii" fert ileep; two ,Vei>t Front street, phone 3.100.* J8J9. anHorn, Fair Haven, phone 2S3.* punijis on prcmi -ef- Idcnl lor at Ion etc. SHtur-riny antl Sunday P. M. only. DON'T wait too long; recap your tirei 'OR MORTGAGE loans ee« R. V. R. H. looking river, in a nice private home OE store, with four rooms and bath- Ben Abels, Dark Home, Route 34, Colt'n In Rumson: convenient location; now many |nirpn«c'. S. Wn11cr•* AKCnry, at Oharlle'8 Tlfe Store, MS Went Stout, L*wii building, 77-78 Broad HALF ACRE plot, food slx-rooro house, Highway .1*. Ii. F. IK I, phone Hed om; rooms at present rented; stort Neck, N. J. treet (over Newberry ntore>. being decorated, will be ready in a few EXPERIENCED rold leaf cutter, want- Front street before it'e too late; factory ed; steady work: 8 centa per book, hot tlr heat; porche*. tree*}, K^'a Rank .t.'.t.l, cnti be converted at a nominal figure by mprnved methods; nil «!«•• of Grade S days. Phone. Rutnuon 8PS. and ahop: near ttorw ant! .rhoi hiuidy man into fonr nice lifp» roomi: GEBHIVE and efjiitpnienl; ofTe youth KS^POOLS cleaned and built, teptlc 'hone Red Bank 1152-M." bed (wooden), A,.ring tinri new mnt- Ires In «tock. LARCE double, also single room, heated: 5,000. Ray VanHorn Agency, River CAMPBELL'S JVSC'nOS, on hua- line; ground <>it.i)no tttt. cpmtr lit; very tanki cleaned and Installed, drains in- HOU3EKEIEPER, plain American cook- road. Fair Haven, phone 283.* rottav-'t- in KUIHI rttnditlnn; four moms reiuonable. Miller, Kr eager place. Bast tresi. ami nne French door fix3 feet, HAY for sale, third cutting alfalfa; also tailed. Phone any time day or night, nut to modern bath; garage; on bua varnfnh f.i,i*h. Cnll evenlngn after 6 1 line; u«e ot living room; reasonable. In f, or houseworker. no cookina. for ind hath; hot wnt«r h»'nt ; $3.2f'H rush. KiMMshm-p, ^. J. timothy. This hay ia nir« an ! bright. Bon 740-J. Harvey C. Til ton, 2 ,wo adults, prefer someone who can RIVER OAKS—We have Jfft *oU\ the o'clock. Mr«. Arthur Maier, Monmouth Twin Oak Farms. Seobeyvlile, N. J, Call Write R. F. D. 1. hoi 228, Atlantic nformation sfp S. Wnlie^ AKPIU'V. iruce place, Rumson. Irive; excellent warts. Phon. Long two flne homes which were available 1 ?4,.inn —F1VK and one-half acres; flne. and Concord nvemiBB, Leonardo. N, J.* J. W. Sherman, Eatontown 102-J-2. Highlands. lphway a. .. R. F. 0. 1, phune Reel 'ranch 720, this attractive community. Set us Bun* 3•"",6 1. level, tiantry loam toil; particularly BICYCLE, mnn's; practicnlly new. LD FLOORS and italrs made like new; DOUBLE room for rent to couple, near jw regarding plots (or poet-war con- rulo[ifer| to ralsfnr t-effetablei, fruit and BAB-Y CHICKS—Rocked crow chicks", floor sanding .and hand refinlihlng MAID wanted for general housework: Charles MrCormiek, ni Third »treet, II fi per hundred; will taV* or den for Bsndix and Eisner's; kitchen, wash- st ruction. Ray VanHorn Agency, Fair SIX-ROOM Imme,' nil Improvement!., lo- -bei tie*; apple orchard; granea; goo«J Rumaon, N. J,* •MR than 100 iotn. W". J. Lock wood, 28 VJD A square foot and UD: exnerlenced Ing* and Ironln-r privileges, 63 Morfor-d email house, three adults: sleep In: Hav'en, phone 283.* cated Riverside Heists; p'l'U'e J4.riO0. t'hit'kcn house; IOR ,pabln type cottage. rorkminthlp, Mjron E. Morion. 20 food wattes. Phone Red Bank IS1J-W ?,0f)0-Br,fi ln7unaTori~C uiTbmftn engine, Valley drive. Matawnn, N. J., phone place. Red Bank, phone U74-R. • 'artlrul.11'4 A. Wnlter 'Amnry, Hijthwity unflnUhetl inside: fleld atone flrepla. Cold 11C, Fair Haven, N. J. . running- boojc * feature. Ray StlUman, velopes, billheads, bookleta, poeten, csntral location. 12 Hani Inn road Haven, phone 283.* . . i'tmentA. OtheiM J.r..!,00 and up, \V. phone Katontown fjamp. Phone HPII ftnnli 26JS," ANTIQUE davenport. In good condition; proflrrarne, announcemente or any- (opposite high ichnol), »4xth house from Wem l. 4 2 Hrond street. Reel Rank, will sell for $100 for want nf room. Branch avenue- Plinne Red Bank 1BBB. RED BANK—Etut part ot town, neyi-n- .>.1..-i0»> TWO an-e*, century-old fgvrm- COW MANURE for »nle. Thnmnn Fnr- thlnlt In the line of printing try The REAL ESTATE WANTED room home; new roof, good condition, Iell, nhnno Rcil Hunk 22; See Mifl. Falanlcan, UK Ocenn View ave- hmi-p ^ i:hout improvernent-i; on bus Register. Work of the better kind ROOMS, 03 South-iarfeet, Red Bank; ot klr heat; liorch; garage- IMot WO ho lni':itt?d In Son Hriuli1, N. nue, Ktfnnnhtirfr, N. J. OR QUICK action In the sele or rental lint': live lotmi*. new roof: vrotvl noeeji- CIOARETTB machine*, 14-4 column HIM! quiet snd comfortable; hot water at all 0x1.A; $5,^fln. Pert fcaah; low ln.\*«. J.t (or snlc 5-S rolumn; nrll one, or all for $100, TWO-BURNER table model Perfection done when promised and at reason- of your house, bungalow or farm, fiili'.irt fn • i timatlrling; tumhJe Hayin tlmea. Plenty ot parkins space. Mod- Rny VatiHorn Agency, Full- Haven, ;>h<.ne venue, West Kr l>;iiii; f>|ip()i t'inity for merhanic: eirel- The Farm Inn, Hfjrhwny 3."i, Keyport, kerosene utove, |6,0O; two.burner ta- able pricea. erata prlcee. Phone 2HU. ihnne or write this office today, Ray N. J,' ble model (tna stove, >4,nO; gateleg ta- tlilman, State Highway. Eatontown. iEVEN-IfOOM h.iu.-ie I".»I- -;ilp or rpnt, IciU soil, nil firmed. Kay Stillman, ble. SI!.: 00 feet half inch gAlvantzed ROOMS, Atlantic Hotel, hy day or weak. 'hones: Entontnwn 7 and 8. BRICK home, flve large norm: lit thi-ee-i'ar «nnu:p; ..-niilil i-mily he - »•- phone F.«tnntf.wn 7. t MILK GOATS, two frenh Hoen with kldn; 121 Fair Haven road, Fair Haven, \n, lift, Vhone Bed Bank ESTELLE—Interior decorating, wall Ronr, tiled hath, extra lavatory, ftre- oilele'l Into two-family; watet"', aa*. Jln.'.n'i- OVER one acre on the Shr.wi- BTtide Nuhlnnn. ('. L. Crnul, Everett hangings, paper jfanglng. plain and phone 392B Ret] Bank. UBURBAN' homes nnd farm- wanted. Ince;. two rooms on . nerond Mnni ; •Jprti icity; --ituKtert on two tntu, mrh N, J.. phono RP.1 Hank Tin-W-I. 16-FOOT Seamon tea (ikilT, built for In- Donegan * Uonejgan, Sales Speciall-ita. h\ivy river, walking distance of the R"f (lecoratlve painting: established lt)20. FURNISHED room, n.-,r balh, for rant: ot wuter hent; oil; $7,'iiir; nine room* and bath, hot chnlra for RRIC : no phona mils. Ap- near bus line. Phone 1214 Red Bank, or F YOU have a house, apartmanf or bun- 'hone 288.* .. wnti'r hput; iirife Include* modern bun- ply before Z p. qi. 41 Elm ptnee,' Red SOD SRI DEL Vaster mating, 12 weeks FOOR INSURANCE of all kind, see R. V. call at 218 Mechanic atreet. Red Bank. 1UVBR FRONT, fmir IUMO*, ^ clev»ii»ii; R. H. StoutSt , Lrewljtl' ' bulldlnsbi , 77-71} galow for rent, furnished or unfur. MM EDI ATE po»aenlonl - ArtUtic bun- lianornmu MMI nnd rivet-; ma^i.iUci.ht unlnw of nix moms and,bath; many, flna lshsdk phorrs. Loog Branch "S09. B.'G.- galow; large Krounde; live roomi*. erv- tO«, lamly t)t>m h; cfuirmfng 1 Uroom century-old elm. and maple*; taxes UB0' cows _.._.... "JTaTiTiiifir^tiaM,—!»• t A 'tM«ck or«ln- Uled- btiikt1 lliMt Ray SJtllman, phone £t ton town 7. Ic. MADELON PROAL, antlquee bought T ! : K(! 0 V White Lfrshorn puHete, good Jersey t>ed- Ocean avenue. East Keiniburg, N, J., ISH to buy half acre In Mlddletown wat»t r heatht , oilil : doulildbl e tiaratfe with aae •p'ftrtmcn*t7" "S. lc rTnri,V nuc-.',. ltnlUnlnnn"ril,'^vn n«nrh. . N . J.T'»* '. ° * * '" W""* Lwhorn pullets, good Jersey ped- and aold, 102 West Front street. Red phone Kiansburg 2Sg. •_ igreei extra, good production of large Bank. village to build home. H. SohulaUilt, (il-nrtmint; 17,000, taxe* Jf*u, IUy _orn Agtency. Fair Haven, ph of Red Hanlt. re«lmn. IJ.O0 each; 111 Seldel White Lett- NSWLY f\irnl»hed room-i for rent. 140 iinllorr, Antncy, Pair Havan, ' phtrnc 'A I It 1UV KNfP"!7ii "riirTl 1 it t ~ r.1.111. twu-stnry nou.ie; tlr^t floor, Hvlng room, Rank, tpn>plt>re wnlnut dining room' horn hens. Excellent! layers of large TAXES-^—Keep your records up to date 'Shrewsbury avenue. Red Bank, phone anils._N. J^ S3.' iL-miliik' I'oum, .iJniiin, room, kitchen, b#tf- fiultc, very uooil; bedroom furniture, rfmmiinir Juitiif, :i\ '-iiiiilt tirita at 12.00 each. All stock healthy. and check your estimates; weekly or Rod Bank 995.• COMFORTAIILt! thice.i-oiim furnished fAPB COU d»l|[ii, m^Tk-in. iiir^fmmii, mull mniil'ri MM.in: ivsn bulh lltUL- rmim UII<1 bath: seen ml floor, four bid* bfbungalowr hobdd nndd m«ttre«itt , chinhi a clo»- Pricea quoted are at firmf . NonN e dod - monthly audits. Books written up by ONE of Red Bank's most convenient lo- apartment or flve^ioum furnished two hathNr nifjilni-e; Rteum hciitj wlih c heat; huttlitrion. l>niil>l(> i; V. mum* and bath; hot • water huL ett i•tt , Mi™ «ncm*A, othe«(t.-_r- od«JdJ plecs«i»>H- o"•*f '•••-''llveredfuiTil- . Coventry Poultry Farm, Man- contrscl. Terms moderate. Cox, publio cation•tl { botbth tinglil e and doubldble rooms. bungalow nr house wanted ; 'permanent il; fine rttiahliorhontl; i*Jot 6 \Un.| rlen hnii^r; plot Id fix II fi ; ?v^ 1111 htntifi; ihrep-rar' tt«rage; near tmmfo tur«. Cull momlntrn, Fhone Red Bank irnn. mouth road ami Reynold.' drive, Eaton- accountant, box (82, Lone Branch, N. Mrs. H. V, Dowetra, 61 Maple av.nut. coupltl . All Improvements, Phone En- • 7, ht\n. Ray Vanrjorn Ak'enry, Itlver Ray VanHWn Aminry, ' Ka r Haven, • r,H itorea. R*y Stillman, phon* MM 120-M.- town, phone Eatontown 4SJ-M. Phong Honmouth Beach 2971. Had Bunk, phons 1184. •tro Gratf. FreeholFhldd 1000. cxttnsiai n 57.* road, Fair Haven, phont 283.* I thont 163.f town T» RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 6, 1944 Rumson PTA Democrats Make DEFENSE WORKERS Helping the Red Cross War Fund Expects Magic Election Plans Protect your income with Rumson PTA expects maglo and incidentally, a good tournout, al Accident & Health its meeting at Rumson high schoo Women's Group to Insurance next Monday, April 10, at 8:15 p m. sharp. Hold Meeting* , The program include! discussion W. C WEART cif mean* of Improving Lafayette Plans for the coming campaign street school playground, help to were discussed at a luncheon meet- 41 BROAD ST., RKD BANK the recreation center and entertain metit by' "The Great Haskell." ing of the executive committee of TKI.. S240 The program committee, under the Women's Democratic club of EC0NOMICAL.at Palace Diner the chairmanship of Mrs. Carlos Monmouth county Saturday at the Wait till you fin^ out how little "Dining Out" Kelly, says "The Great Haskell" in Marine grill ln,Asbury Park. Mrs. private life is an officer in our Joseph Hahn 95 > 85 Ladles' auxiliary of Fire Co. No. ing of the convention at the Mc- has taught her and thouitndj of Post, Sr., Mrs, Louis Jensen and C. C. Galbrath & Son plant. Mlllin theater and several clinics Miss Lois Jensen of Belford, Don- 1 will bo held at the home of Mrs. 1 other mothen that: P. Kelly, Plymouth avenue next Wilbur e. Huylar, carpenter * at Hamilton hall, After a general Slacks 3 & 4 ald Lukcr, Jr., nnd Mrs. Donald Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. After mate first class, U. S. Navy, has meeting Friday morning, the Rum- Luker, Sr., of Leonardo and Mns. been visiting his mother, Mr*. son group had Its picture taken You can't beat John VanKlrk of Red Bank. Anne the meeting a social time will be BOYS' enjoyed. Grace Huylar. He saw active ser- along with about 2,000 other dele- received many gilts. vice in several of the landings on gates. Motion pictures were shown $ 95 John Gillette of the Navy was islands in the Southwestern Pa- Saturday morning, after which a home to visit his family over the Keyport cific fashion show was presented. The Reversibles 16 week-end. (Th« Red B«nk Register can bo Miss Katherine Mastey, a itu. luncheon at the Astor featured an Mr. and Mrs. H. Burns of Nut- lioiiKht in Keyport from T. PappaB. Mm. dent at the New Jersey College for address by Time magazine's war ley were Sunday visitors of Mr. Florence Melee, Gu3 Sermon, Mrs. Clara Women in New Bruruswlck, is correspondent, William Chlckerlng. BOYS' BOYS' and Mr3. Charles Quackenbush. Suasman and Mrs. M. Plofsky) spending the Easter vacation here In the late afternoon, Janet Stroth- George Raupp of the, Navy visit- Calvary Methodist church will with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. man and Leigh Capshaw, with TIES ed his family over the. week-end. usher in Easter with a pageant, George W. Massey. three other delegates, had the plea- SOX $2.29 Miss Bernice Feldner of New- written and directed by Mrs. Ida A son was born recently to Lt. sure of Interviewing Paul Robeson, ark visited Mr. and Mrs. F. Col- Krueer at 9:30 o'clock. The regu- and Mrs. James A. Alger. Lt. Al- star of "Othello." lett for.the past week. lar Easter service at 10:30 o'clock ger Is stationed at Camp Bowie 39c Sgt. Edward Kronemeyer and will embrace a sermon by the pas- Texas. The group also visited Grant's tor, Rev. Charles Smyth, on "My Mrs. S. H. Davis has reopened tomb, the International house, and Miss Shirley (Hrengcr were mar- the Cathedral of St John the ried Sunday at the Keansburg Christian Hope," and there will be her home on First street, after OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL EASTER church. • :• a reception of the Class of Youth spending {he winter in New Toyk Dlvln«. - j^ —for Good Looks! in the church. At the evening ser- city. Dorothy Jones, Leigh Capshaw. Cpl. Edward Darke Is home on vices at T:30 o'clock a program of furlough from Waco, Texas, and A program of spring music was —for Extra Value! 1 music will be presented under the presented Friday afternoon at the The students of the History de- is visiting his wife and parents. direction of Ralph Marryott of meeting of the Keyport Literary partment of Rumson high school —for months of George Jorgenscn of Jersey City Trenton. club at the Reformed church house, have entered the eighteenth na- .pent the week-end at the home of The Keyport Reformed church Mrs. George Porter being in tional competitive examination Extra Wear! Mr. and Mrs. Fred Darke. He will hold an Easter sunrise service charge. The hostess was Mrs. Har- for the "League of Nations" con- leaves Saturday to join the Army in the church at 7 o'clock, followed old E. Green, Jr. test Bxamlnatlons for the contest Air forces ns a cadet. by a breakfast in the chcrch house. were held Friday, March 24. F H C TDRV Mrs. Percy Ruther, Jr., of Green- Archibald Noble left yesterday to The regular Easter service will be port, Long Island, has been visit- There will be cash awards given islt his son, Pvt. George Noble at held at 10:45 o'clock The usual ing Mr. and Mra. Alexander Sicklea. and also scholarships for Carlcton, Camp Shelby. Mississippi. Communion service U being held Miss Marjorie Bronkhurst has re- Smith and Radcliffe colleges. In SfvoeS William Miller and Walter Dill tonight in the church. signed her position with the, A. B^ previous years trips to Europe and will be sworn In the Navy Satur- Mrs. Jeannie Cottrell has re- Thomas Co. to accept a position South America were given as priz- West Bonk day. turned from a several weeks' visit with the Jersey Central Power * es, but due to the war, this Is now Mr. and Mrs. McMurdrc and Mr. in West Palm Beach, Florida. Light company at Union Beach. impossible. and Mrs. James Wilde of Newark Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schubuar and Mrs. Charles Sauerman has been The examination dealt with the visited Mr. and MrH. Charles Quack- children of Railway were the week- visiting relatives In JFayetteville, problem of Organizing the World All Buses Stop Vz Block From Store 65 BROAD ST. RED BANK pribush Monday. end guests of Mr. and Mra. Frank North Carolina. for Peace. Fred Darke, Jr.. spent Sunday McCleasler. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey S. Bedle, Gloria Woodruff. visiting friends ;1t Olen Gardner. Mrs. Harvey G. Hartman will en- Sr., and Mrs. John O. Hartzler and Miss Beatrice Bcnndt from Tren- tertain members of the Keyport son, who have been spending tha ton Teachers' cnllepe Is spending alumnae of the New Jersey College winter in West Palm Beach, Flor- her Easter vacntion with her par- for Women at her home tomorrow ida, are expected home this week. ents, Mr. and Airs. John Bennett, night, when plans will be made for Mr, and Mrs. E. H. Wharton have Jr.' the celebration of the 25th anni- returned from a several months SPIRIT OF '44! A.M.M. 2 'c Crawford Johnson of versary of the college to be held stay In Florida. the U. S. Navy, paid his parents, April 24. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Ludl and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson, a Mrs. J. Carle Anderson will en- children have returned from an ex- to SEABOARD SERVICE short visit Sunday. His friend. John tertain members of the Keyport tended stay In Sarnia, Canada, Lemerlrk, also of the Navy, was Literary club at the Lutheran par- Mrs. James H. Ward, Jr., and with him. iah house April 14. The Home and son Joseph have returned from a Pvt. Rnymond Meyers visited his arden department will have several weeks' stay Jn West Palm parents for a few hours Saturday charge of the program. Beach, Florida. night. At the annual meeting of the Louis Coeta, Jr., a itudent at the Mi-«. Fiild Dr\ikft Is confined to congregation of the Keyport Re- New Y^rk military academy In her bed with an injured log. formed church Wednesday of last Cornwall, New York, 1B spending COAL Customers Everywhere Charles W. Sceloy, Jr., is station- week, Louis G. Chisman, Sr., and the spring vacation with his par- ents, Mr. and Mra. Louis Costa, Sr. AUXILLTARY MEETING Fair Haven auxiliary of River- view hospital will meet Monday af- Easter Beauty ternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the EpU- copal church parish house. Plans for April activities will be made. We Thank You With almost 11 million of our men in uniform, —U It Swims—We Have It it's important for every man, woman and child to heln with Victory gardening this year. Hennessey OUR cooperation has been splendid this past winter. We have fried Right nov is the time to plan your garden. Y to do our part, too, to overcome a very difficult coal shortage. • Select a pood site. new cool year started on April 1st. You should receive nn OTder A blank from us In response to the declaration you recently (lied • Decide what to planl and how much". s with us. All tjiir Sea Food Fresh. No Cold Storage. • Prepare the soil. E sincerely hope that the Solid Fuel Administration will make the Phone 1377 We Deliver W shipments promptly so we can deliver to you fifty per cent of your Local and slate agricultural agencies are pre- Week-End Specials allotment before October 1st. pared to give you specific information regard- PORGIKS _ ing planting dates and the vegetables thai are NDKR the present ration order we should receive one-twelfth of our FI-OUNDICKS . U coal each month, We will deliver the coal to you M quickly as hept adapted to this locality. Call on them if nuttorilsh _ possible. ,, you need help, CODFISH STEAKS 40o lb. Natlva Striped Bass ACt Native Buck Shad - **lb BOSTON MACKEREL —Ct\t Your Continued Cooperation Is Appreciated Express It Best With SPANISH MACKEREL «HF]b IVOR SHAD ... _ M)c Jb. MONMOUTH CONSOLIDATED SOir: CXAMS ,...S5C pt.j 60ff qt. HARUJCLAMS ...... BOO do*. HONEY BEE FLOWERS Oysti-rn _ 50c Yi pt; OOo "pt. SEABOARD $1.70 qt. WATER COMPANY Kl'.SNKrX T. HODGHISS, Tron. . BLUE FISH — HALIBUT , SALMON — LIVE XOBSTEBSfP SERVICE UPPER BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J. I.nnrli Orders Taken Before . TEL. R. B. 872 9:00 A. M. "Serving: the Shore" Dinner ordart uktn befor* 1:00 p.m. «'K TELKGltAPH FLOWKIW Appreciate order* day before.,