1. society
2. unrest and war

RED BANK REGISTER
New Owners For Two
Riverfront Places
Charles E: Sweeney Sells Sea
Bright, Monmouth Beach Homes
SECTION O^NE—PAGES 1 TO
RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 29,1945 -
VOLUME LXVIL, NO. 40. . .;,
Eatontown Soldier
Wounded In Action
Red Cross War Fund
Drive Here Lagging
OP A Meeting Here
Set For April 6
"
Open E Bond
^
April 9 In Industries*
The Trenton Office of Price AdFvt, Harold Magathan of Eatonministration has announced that
town, who is with Gen. Patton's
starting
Monday a series of 21
Third Army, was wounded in action
meetings will be 'held in Its conMarch 10, according to a War Detrol area to give apparel, dry goods
partment telegram received by his
and house furnishings retailers inwife, Mrs. Mildred Magatban of
structions on the preparation of the
Mapla avenue, that borough.
price chart hlchthey must file on
Pvt. Magathan was sent overseas
or before Aprlf 20 under the retail
st February 3. He is the son of
maximum price regulation N. 580.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles I* Magathan
The meeting for Red Bank, Mldof Maple avenue, Eatontown, and
to
make
up
tjie
Red
Bank
branch
dletown and Little Silver, retailers
besides his parents and wife has a Declaring that the Red Bank disare
Red
Bank,
Fair
Haven,
Rumtrict
Is
lagging
In
its
drive
to
raise
will be held Friday, April 6, at 8
two-year-old son and an Infant
daughter*. No details as to how $83,000 for the Red Cross War fund son, Shrejwbury borough, Shrews- p. m., in the Red Bank borough
badly he is wounded have been re- drive, Gen. Howard S. Borden, bury township, Eatontown, High- ball.
branch war fund chairman, ap- lands, Little Silver, Se"a Bright,
ceived.
pealed to residents of the 11 mu- Holmdel township and Atlantic
nicipalities that make up\ the dis- township. The quotas have been
trict to renew their efforts \in order based on population, and the local
that the goal may be readied.
quota is the hlgrest of any branch
Gen. Borden, stating that up to in the county.
the end of last week, a little over The quotas assigned to the vari$50,000 had been subscribed, sug- ous municipalities.In the Bed Bank
gested that those who have not yet district, and the amount raised at
made their contributions do so at the end of last week follow:
Quota -Balsed
once without waiting to be apCpl. Schweers Also
Bank
$37,000
proached
by
Red
Cross
workers,
13,530
Rumson
18,00]
Becomes Associated
3.622
and urged those who have already Shrewsbury Borough...!. 6,000
Sends Home Vivid
2.975
; 4.000
to contribute, again. (See edi- Holmdel Twp.
2.595
With McCue Agency of given
Twp
4.000
1
torial: "Don't Let Our Boys Down. Atlantic
Iwo Battle Detail
Little Silver :..-—U':.i...--S, 7.»<( - 3,286
'2.422
Now to the Red Cross"). Con- Shrewibury Twp, ._
8,000
Red Bank and Rumson Give
1,934
_
2.600
tributions of checks or cash may Fair Haven
Vivid
battle detail of the Iwo
1,160
.
3,000
be left at branch headquarters at Efitontown
1,250
722 Jima operation has been received
Highlands
_.._
Thomas S. Field, Jr., of Lincroft 8 Broad street.
1,000
353
by Mr. and Mrs. August' F.
Sea Bright ..;.. . .
Estates, Lincroft, Is now associated
$83,000 IM.SU Schweers, Sr., of Shrewsbury 'avewith the Joseph G. McCue agency The 11 municipalities which go
nue, Shrewsbury, from their son
of Red Bank and Rumson, making
Cpl. Thomas Schweers of the Fifth
Marine Division, and by Mrs. Hog*r Power, wife of Maj. Power of
Chairman Sees Need Of Greater
Efforts To Reach Goal
Begins More Than A Month Ahead
Of Regular Seventh War Loan
-|
Faced withthe necessity .of meet* |
Ing a ?5 million quota in E bonds'
In the Seventh War loan, largest
E bond quota fixed for Monmouth' |
county since the outbreak of the
war, the Monmouth County War
Finance committee today launched
plans to Introduce a 12-week pay--|
roll deduction bond-purchasing plan
to 15,000 workers In county Indus*
:ries.
Louis H. Burfeind, Asbury Parkv
county war bond chairman, an-,I
nouueed that while the Seventh J
War loan will start May IB for all
series of bonds, and conclude June
30, sale of E bonds through industry will be launched April 9 and
cover the 12-week period In April,
May and June.
'
,
Industries throughout the county
wlll be asked to fix company quotas
based on average payrbols and em*
ployees will be asked to accept the
payroll deduction plan In order to
meet the respective quotas. A company quota will be determined by
multiplying the number Qf employees by the average wage scale of
the-company.—Gorporate-purohaseif Mr. and Mrs. Schweers. Maj.
by r management will not be countPower's letter to his wife included Pvt. William Chanowich, son of ed since, the objective is to raise
an eye-witness account of the now- Samuel Ohanowich of MlddJetown, the $5 million in E bonds through
amous flag-raising episode on Mt. was wounded March 1, according sales to individuals.
Suribachl during the battle.
to a telegram received Sunday. He At a meeting of the industrial
The two men met seven days af- was with the 78th I f t % d i i i
chairmen for the county yesterday' I
New Ordinance .
-Mrr-Burfeind-and-Raymond-GleO"-1
hand that both would be involved stated that he ls recovering in a non, treasury representative »erv
To End Unsightly
Not of Brawling,"
in the then-pending assault. Maj. hospital In England.
Ing withHhe New Jersey War FiPower and Cpl. Schweers are two Pvt Chanowich, who ls 24, is a nance committee, outlined the u>
Lots Is Read
Suggests Minister
of at least a dozen Red Bank men graduate pf Middletown township gent need of payroll deduction
who participated in the recently high school. He was employed In plans for . all segments of Mon. Under a heading "V-E Day" Rev. Chester Apy of Silverwhite Gar- concluded campaign.
a clothing factory in Red Bank be- mouth county Industries. IndusJohn M. Long, pastor of Highlands ens wa s appointed by Mayor OliMaj. Power wrote his wife: "This fore entering the service in No- trial chairmen will meet this week
Methodist church writes in an at- ver G. Frake to succeed Council- ls being written as I sit in my fox- vember, 1942. He received his basic with top executives of representatractive Easter program papmhlet man George R. Woodhead as a hole . . . I listened on D-day minus training In Georgia, and went over- tive firms in the county to outline
that "sometime soon we are going member of the Little Silver bor- 3, D minus 2 and D minus 1 to seas In January of this year.
a
to win the war In Europe."
ough , council at Tuesday night's our naval gunfire units and heard A brother, Pvt. Samuel Ohano- he plan.
Both Mr. Burfeind and MM.
I "When that time comes," he sug- meeting, following the resignation the spotters describe the targets wich, Jr., was killed in July; 1944, in Katherine
Elkua
White,
Red Bank,
I geste, "let's come to the church and of Councilman Woodhead, who has they were taking under fire . . . . Italy.
vice chairman of the county comgive God the glory. Let's not make changed his residence from Little On D-day I was on deck at 3 a, m.,
mitee,
emphasized
that
to
meet the
of It a day of brawling and boister- Silver to 68 Maple avenue, Red getting radios working, attending
$5 million E bond quota it will be
ous conduct, but rather a day of Bank, thus making his resignation mass, and I watched the ships . . .
necessary to attain a per capita avs^Christian rejoicing that the carnage from the Little Silver governing laying down the fire on the beaches.
THOMAS S. FIELD, JR.
rage of $30 La bond sales for ever/
is over, and a day of solemn dedi- >ody mandatory.
After the leading waves crossed the
esident of the county {over the 12his headquarters at the agency's cation to the unfinished task be- Mr. Woodhead'a resignation was beaches and started moving in some
week period.
:
Red Bank offlce_atl83 Riverside fore us—that of winning and pre- •eceived with regret and a rising what, our ship moved in close to
The over-all quota for the county
avenue. Needless to stats. Mr. Field, serving the peace. Our church will vote of thanks was given him for shore, so close
that we took
which will include all series ot
likeihUKfather, is probably one of be open all V-E Day for prayer and
some 20 m. m. flre on deck.
bonds, has not been fixed. This
ifctfUest-known persons in this sec- meditation.' There are to be. ser- his services on motion by Mayor
"At 8:30 a. m. the morning of
will Include corporate purchasei
Frake. Mr. Apy, who will take over
tion of the state and the McCue vices as indicated:
D
plus
1,
I
took
some
men
and
got
will be p
permitted during the
All Department* Show which
agency is fortunate in getting him "If word of peace comes before Mr. Woodhead's former position as in a boat to head In. We had seen
llast
t week*
k* off th
the S n J t gg
in their active group.
11 a. m. service on V-E Day at noon chairman of the, lights, ordinance mortar flre hitting the beaches and
and insurance committee at the
Th« L. L. White estate and the
Great Increase Over
"Our iS million quota ' Is the
Mr. Field has just submitted to time; 7 p. m but after 11 a. m., serof April 10, is a member sure Enough it started coming
property of the late Frederick C.
greatest challenge Monmouth counState Civilian Defense Director, vice at 8 p. m.rafter 7 p. m. ser- meeting
again just as we landed. We had
of
the
New
York
Stock
Exchange.
Van Vllet, both well known places
Last
Year's
Activities
ty has faced since the start of the> J
William Wachenfeld his resigna- vice will be at noon the following Prominent in Little Silver civic, af- gotten inland about 150 yards when
in Shrewsbury borough, are among
war," commented Mr. Burfeind. "It
tion as assistant chief of civil pro- day."
we were pinned down by mortar flre
'alrs,
he
is
a
member
of
the
board
the recent sales affected by the Jowill
be a difficult job but with theThe monthly meeting of the trustection, a position he has held since Announcement is also made of a
from the north and artillery flre
seph G. McCue Agency of Rumson.
candlelight Communion this eve- of directors of the Little Silver T. from the south . . . Off to my left tees of Riverview hospital was held co-operation of everyone I believe
[January
10,
19«.
will,
howThe White estate Is located at the
ever, continue as state communlca- ning, Holy Thursday, at 7:30 o'clock M. C. A. and of the board of direc- about 50 yards was a partially de- at the hospital Monday night and it can be met. We have never failcorner of Sycamore avenue and
Mayor and Council
general routine business consumed ed before, and I do not believe vru
'tions officer on a voluntary basis and at 2 p. m. Good Friday, with tors of the Monmouth County Fed- molished blockhouse
Broad street and was purchased by
until the cessation of hostilities in Rev. Roy E. Williams, Jr., of At- eration of y. M. C. A.'s He is also hopped up and made a dash for it, the larger portion of the evening. will fail this time:"
At Routine Session
commander
of
the
Little
Silver
ciThomas 0. Meacham of Sycamore
Europe in order to maintain the' lantic Highlands Methodist church
I thought I'd get back to the beach Seely B. Tuthill, the treasurer,' Attending the meeting were the
vilian defense programavenue. The property embraces 20
State Civil Air Raid Warning sys- assisting the pastor.
for directions and made another submitted his monthly financial re- following Industrial chairmen: Ed- |
"acrcs and has a large frontage on A resolution was passed at the tem which is under his jurisdiction. Easter 6unday services will start John Hawkins, who was appoint- dash. There was a burst of gunfire port, which showed the hospital to ward Tilton, Frehold area; J. Allen
the two main thoroughfares In the Fair Haven mayor and council This will also permit him to con- with the sunrise service on Mount ed by the mayor at the last meet- but I don't think it was aimed at be in a flourishing and self-support- Mohn, Red Bank area; Herbert"
borough. The buildings consist of meeting Monday night authorising tinue directing the War Emergency Mitchell at 6 a. m. Sunday school ng to succeed the late William H. me . . . The rest of the day I spent ing condition. Mr. Tuthill used for Curtis, Long Branch area, and Hara residence containing 12 rooms, an application to be sent to the Radio service and Its 39 licensed will convene at 10:45 a. m. with rarhart, Sr., as councilman and trying to determine where I should his introductory remarks, preceding ry Hesse, Asbury Park area.
Mrs. Hattie Walstrom, superintend- Chairman of the streets and sani- send men as replacements . . . ing his financial statement, the fol- Area chairmen and committees:
four baths, large combination barn Trenton office of the ODT for three stations in New Jersey.
will meet soon to complete plans)
ind stable, kennel, -poultry house new tires for the borough's fire ap- Prior to his cpnection with the ent, ip charge. At the 11 o'clock tation committee, was welcomed to That night . . . . mortars from Mt lowing paragraphs:
the minister will preach on the governing body Tuesday night. Surlbachi started 25 yards from us
paratus.
ind other outbuildings.
This is, and all reports until Au- for fixing quotas for the four secState Civilian Defense he was with service
Councilman Woodhead'a last of. We hugged the ground and a de- gust, 1945, will be, a "Before and tionB of the county and the disThe property was acquired from The 1945 budget was returned to Mount-English of Red Bank. Mr. "Easter Today." The Rainbow
the late James K. Loeb of the in- the borough from the office of Wal- Field is a member of the Red Bank choir will sing "Alleluia" and the flcial act was to submit a new bor- stroyer silenced the mortars.. (The After the New Wing" picture of trict and comunity quotas.
senior
choir
will
render
"As
it
Beough ordinance for consideration next day) troops were assaulting the activities at Riverview. The
ternational banking firm of Kuhn, ter R. Darby, director of local gov- Lion's club, American Legion, MonI was talking New Wing was opened and has
Loeb and company 38 years ago by ernment at Trenton, with no mouth Boat club, National Sweeps- gan to Dawn," "With Him Today," Drawn up by Leon Reussille, borand
"Our
Living
King."
Miss
Nedchanges.
M.
Floyd
Smith,
borough
ough attorney, as a result of discus- Mt. Suribachl
Mr. White and the residence Is one
been operated since August 1, 1944,
takes Regatta association and the
sion held at the March meeting; i with a guy who'd been observing and comparison of the first seven
of the oldest In this area. Mr. Mea- clerk, reported that this was the Monmouth County Hunt Racing as- ra Rogers Is organist.
At the morning service Mrs. Har- Is titled "an ordinance requiring Mt. Suribachl with field glasses. He months operations or 1945 with
cham is associated with the broker- first time to his knowledge that the sociation.
said he couldn't observe any signs
ry Simpson, Miss Lois Malonson
age firm of Francis.I. duPont and budget had been sent back with
and tenants to remove of activity, arid I started to walk those of the corresponding months .The annual Easter Monday desand Mrs. Douglas Card will be re ownerstrees, tree
and period of 1944 will reflect the sert-bridge of the Woman's Guild
company of New York and he Is no changes at all made by the Trenbrush,
weeds,
dead
away. Just as I left lie shouted,
ceived into full membership of the
buying the property for his per- ton office.
trunks, obnoxious growth, filth, gar- and I went back. He (handed me benefits derived from the facilities of Trinity Episcopal church will be •
church.
With
the
approval
of
Mr.
Darby,
provided by the New Wing.
held Monday afternoon at 1:30
manent Home.
(Continued on Page 2)
The choir and Sunday school will bagc,' trash and debris and providMr. and Mrs. C. J. Brasefleld of $3,500 not actually appropriated in
ing
for
the
collection
of
the
cosl
All possible methods of acquaint- o'clock at the church parish house.
unite
Sunday
evening
in
giving
a
the
1945
budget
for
the
purpose,
, Little Silver have bought the proping you with the work of our hos- Mrs. Harrison Bance, Mrs. Arnold
pageant with recitations by the thereof in the event removal is not
erty owned by the estate Qf the will be used to finance the draining
pital should be considered, so this E. Bowen and Mrs. Oliver H. Stry*
made and providing for penalties
young members.
project
on
the
small
pond
on
River
late Frederick C. VanVllet. Freder- road west of the Schwenker propmonth I am making, as a part of ker are chairmen.
for violations."
*y
:
Union Beach Man's
Besides various special awards,
ick C. VanVliet, Jr., as executor of erty. The money will be taken
this report, the following compariThe penalties that may be imhis father's estate, represented ihe from surplus, funds and will be
S/Sgt. Robert M. Esposite, son o son of tho volume of our work for there will be table prizes, and reposed according to the ordlnanc
Leg
Amputated
othor heirs in the transaction. The" made up in next year's budget,
Romella Esposite of Red February, and "the first two months freshments will be served. Servingwhen an owner'or tenant faTigti
house, located east of the Shrews- Mayor Edgar V. Denise explained.
, has been .awarded the of the year, with the same month on the committee are Mrs.- Harry'
clean his property after due nolfin
H. Sutton, Mrs. Lyman W. CrossMrs.
Ada
Dorl
of
Union
Beach
bury Presbyterian church, was built Councilman Arthur H'. Rieman,
The following men from the ,Red were listed as not in excess of $20t 3ronze Star for assisting- In an as- amJ period of last year.
man, Mrs. James C, Parkes, Mtl,
in the '90's by. Mr., VanVllet after, chairman of the police committee, has received a telegram from the Bank selective service district were or 30 days in jail or both. The ordi- Vult across hazardous terrain and
Kebi'imry
W. Raymond Johnson, Mrs. Charles*
he had purchased the property submitted the police report for War Department informing her inducted at Newark March 26:
utralizing enemy pillboxes with
nance was adopted on first reading
1945 1044 Increisi Reeves, Mrs. W. Herbert Denton,
S6H
1,206
from Sarah VanVllet July 2, 1891. March. It Included listings of one that her son, PFC Eugene A. Dorl,
Putielit Dnys
Army
Two bids, both rejected, were.re- Je grenades.
57
68
Mrs. Otto F. Beutcll, Mrs. Fred
R
Prior to that time William Llppin- automobile accident, two disorderly 23, was seriously wounded In Ger- Robert Frederick Allgayer
ceived by the mayor and council for He is a member of the 634th Tank Xiinlcthllli'B
21
• JO
.
Munden, Mrs. Lars Olsen, Mrs.
many
February
26,
In
a
letter
recott had transferred the property persons, four ambulance calls, two
77
20 lots on Rumson road, Tabor and Destroyer Battalion of the first U. Emergencies Treated. 102
Charles
Joseph
Buckalew
Croft Grantham, Mrs. C. M. Olll6-i
to Deborah White* June 26, 1826, grass fires and six' ration books ceived from her son, the soldier Edmund Gardner Finch
Cross streets, known as the Mears S. Infantry division in Germany. Operations
1,G3'2 213 man, Mrs!" Matthew O. Lyon, Mrs.
told his mother that his right leg
who, in turn, st>ld the place to lost •
- •
tract. They were a bid by Emil The citation read. "Accompanying laboratory TtJti Two1,S<5
John
Dominick
Geroni
Months
L. F. Whitney, Mrs. LcBter H. Ross,
Sarah VanVliet December 27, 1873, Councilman H. Lynnwood Minton, has been amputated and that he Is Homer Plerson Hendrickson
Stalder of Red Bank for $1,500 and a combat patrol upon an assult of
1943 1944 Increase Mrs. William Wirth, Mrs. James
The house Is of Imposing design chairman of the streets committee, confined to a'hospltal in England.
499 Hunter, Mrs. Jay D. Williams and
a bid by Emilio Grllli of Red Bank nemy strongpoints, Sgt. Espostte Patient Day.
2,531 2,032
Charles Ross Knoll, Jr.
13
with library, living room, ballroom, reported on the survey of borough This Is the second time that PPC Harold Thomas Letson
...H6
1.13
for $2,000. The council was of the courageously advanced across bar- X-Rayn
IS Miss Nellie Lawless.
rf«ternltio» ""I!"'.!'.!"
63
i*
lining room and kitchen on the streets held March 18 and Indicated Dorl has been wounded, the first Allen Jeter
s
32
opinion that the bids were insuf- ren terrain under heavy barrage of Emcruencten
Treated
21^
'
I
"
83
45
Irat floor and four bedrooms and that tho borough would need to time being September 20 In France. Joseph D. Webster
ficient for the value of the land in- artillery and small arms Are and, OpentlonB
,.. IS*
E66
CORRECTION
bath on the second floor. In the raise extra money to complete the At that time he received shrapnel Richard N. Wiggins
volved and indicated It would en- with accurately directed rifle gren- laboratory Teita
3,762 3,086
wounds
In
his
back
and
leg
and
rear of the residence there is a work. The council "also indicated
ade flre, assisted In neutralizing The average per patient stay In In last week's Register an incortertain higher bids.
Navy
enemy pillboxes. This ac- the hoBpital was 9.8 days and 95% rect reference was made to th«
large barn and garage, The prop- in connection with the March 18 was confined to a hospital in Eng- Henry Arnold Pederson
Councilman Frederlok T. Hurley, several
,
tion resulted In the capture of nu- of our patients recovered, or Im- awards received by Lieut. John
erty fronts approximately 80 feet survey that one building on the Re- land.
James Hunter Wilde
chairman
of
the
flre
committee,
merous prisoners and the liberation proved during the month of Febru- Lang, who is currently spending «.
on Sycamore avenue and Is 420 feet becca Wall estate on Third street Dorl has been in service over two Robert Poole Youmans
brought to the attention of the of
an American gun crew previous- ary. 1945.
In depth with many fine old shade has been marked for removal as a years and was sent overseas in
furlough hero with his parents, Mr.
mayor
and
council
the
serious
manly captured by the enemy."
and fruit trees. Following exten- fire hazard. No indication was giv- May, 1944. * He was attached to the
and Mrs. John F. Lang of ShrewsSoles Calendar'.,
power shortage that is affecting the
en
as
to
when
the
actual
removal
Third Army, and received his basic
sive alterations and renovations the
bury avenue. His awards should
March 31st, 305 Sixth ayenuc, As- Little Silver flre department. Citing
Notice.
training at Camp San Luis Oblspok, bury Park, at 1 p. m. Mrs. F. G. the current danger from grass Ires
Braseflclds will occupy it as their would be undertaken.
Funds are now available for
Trenton, N. J,, March 28—For the have been listed as the Air Medal
Shoemaker, B. G. Coats, auctioneer.
those desiring to purchase a home convenience of the public, the mo- with five Oak Leaf clusters, plus
Dr. C. C. Pcrrlne of River road California.
.
home.
7th, 200 Elberon avenue, Loch he pointed out that the flre depart- or make repairs to their present tor vehicle license nRency will re- three battle stars on his campaign
The wounded soldier has two April
Sales of Rumson places are also Informed the mayor and council
Arbor, at 1:30 p. m. Thomas C. Mo- ment is working under a consideron a mortgage at a reduced main open Good Friday.for the te- ribbon of the European theater of
announced by the McCue agency. that his property on • River road brothers In service, Harold and Jos- gee, B. G. Coats, auctioneer. April able handicap with so many of Its home
rate of intereot, No premiums are newal ot registrations nnd drivel's operations.
Tho Alfred Boyce property at 57 would be available to local resi- eph,
13th and 14th. Eatontown and Long members in the armed forces. He required. The mortgage can be licenses. Business will be transEnst River, road, opposlto Rumson dents who might wl»h to cultivate
Branch boulevard, Oceanport, nt will attend the April 6 meeting of paid on monthly Installments over acted Friday until 6 P. M. Saturday
Notice.
borough hall, has been bought by Victory" gardens on it. The bor- Typewriter ribbons and brushes, 1:30 p. m. Robert L. Johnson, B. the flre company, he said, in an ef- a period of years to suit owner. In midnight i s deadline for displaying
ough
dog
census
was
received
and
G,
Coats, auctioneer.—Advertise- fort to discuss ways and means of- amounts of $1,000 to $8,000. For 1944 license plate.—Advertisement. Trenton, N. J., March 2tV-For the
Mr, and Mrs, Rowland Groenway
steel book covers, Index cards,
Hied
and
$50
was
voted
to
be
paid
ment.
>
property
located
within
a
ten-mile
convenience
of
the public, the moof Jorsoy City. With a frontage of to the S. P. C. A., an annual appro- board flies, ink pads, scratch pads,
alloviatlng this problem. •
radius of Rod Bank, Write Morttor vehicle license agencv will reand various items of stationery for
176 feet on East River road and priation.
Publlo Auction.
Council
Donald
E.
Lawes,
chairgage,
Box
511
Red
Bank.—Adver.
Good Frldnv for the resale at attractive prices. Parkway
Cnlcnd&r Party,
250 feet fleep, trie property borders
Houiehold goods, furnishings and main open
of registrations and driver1*1
Sei'vico Station, 195 First avenue, April 4th. nt Baptist church. Lis- man of the public grounds commit- tlsement.
antiques of 12-ro'om house, on the newal
a pond on tho north side, A numlicenses.
Business
will be transAtlantic Highlands. Phone Atlantic ten to spring organ music. Hear tee, indicated that the borough tenNotice.
premises at 305 Sixth avenue. Aa- acted Friday until 6 P.
ber of beautiful old oak trees
M. Saturday
Charlie McCarthy. Seo some of our nis courts, on Rumson -road adjaFair View Cemetery.
Trenton, N. J., March 28—For tho Highlands 391.—Advertisement.
bury Park Snturay,
Snturday, March 31st., midnight i deadline for
cover abortion of tho land, while convenience of the public, the modisplaying
3
summer paintings and e'hj6y Chrlst- cent to tho school will be put Into Red Bank, N. J., March 26th, 1MB. t y1 p ! sharp.
h
p
Mrs.
Mrs
Franklin
p.
.
nt
1
p.
1041 license plate.—Advertisement.
shrubs and flower beds add to the tor vehicle license agency will remrrs songs, Bat home-made enke. temporary shape for the coming
A meeting of the Lot Owners in G
Middletown Township.
C t AucA
G. Sh
Shoemaker. B. O. Conts,
attractiveness of the grounds. The main open Good Friday for tho re- A cash reward of $25.00 will' be Tickota 40 cents, tnx Included,—Ad- season, pending a permanent Job Fair Viow Cemetery for the elec- tlonoor.—Advortisomont.
> Taint Thinner.
of Trustees will be hold at the
nouao consists of nine rooms and newal of registrations and driver's paid to tho person giving informa- vertisement.
when labor and materials become tion
cemetery on Monday, April 9th,
09 cents gallon, Semi Gloss Wall
thoro is a fwo-car garage In the licenses. "Business will bn trnns- tion leading to the arrest of the
available,
.
Radios,
a/ctod Friday until 6 P. M. Saturday porson or parsons responsible for
1945, at 2:00 o'clock P. M.
paint. $1.08 gnl. Whlto Shellac, $1.19
. New Koni-Tone Color*.
'" rear Of IKe "property.
Repaired,-with u suaratiUo that qt. Furniture'Enamel 76»cento-qt™
midnight l deadline for displaying the setting of grans and woods'flres You can put this paint on your
V, E, Grbsalnger, Secretary.
Tho largo bungalow at 31 Blng- 1944 licenses plate.—Advertisement, In Middletown township.
counts. Brudlcy's Radio Service, Red Devil Paint and Varnish Re-'
—Advertisement.
wails; gal. size $2.98;.'full line of
"Under Cover.
Newman Spring Roud Rod Bank mover, qt. sl2e 49 cents. Full flni
ham avenue, Rumson, owned by
The tthrilling
brushes; our Interior gloss paint at
n g porfumo from Freo
Signed, Earl Hoycr,
1154, and 10 East Krqnt street, Key- paint. National 5 A 10. Prown'n,
Mr. and Mrs. John B, Helnen, has
rn
I b
t i f l gift
ift d
In
beautiful
dome
"De»prt Lure."
Chief Middlotown Township, $1.98 a Rnl. Is a buy. Full lino of France.
Tubllo Auction.
phono Red Bank 2680.—AdvertiseIncluding
been'purchased by Fred F, FarExotic now-perfumo made from port 922.—Advertisement.
Household goods and furnishings,
Pollco Dopartmqnt, paints. National 5 & 10. Prawn's, with floral lff i g r ^
ment,
phono 2680,—Advertisement,
tnx, Rendezvous 01ft Shop, Asbury Arizona Doflort Blossoms, excluslvo
well of Rod Bank. The bungalow 200 Elberon avenue, Loch Arbor -Advortlsomont.
Building*
UcmollHhrd
•
Park,—Advortlsernont.
for
The
Candlo
Light,
Fair
Haven
situated in tho Parmly park section Saturday, April 7th at 1:30 P. M.
at short notice, Shoro Building SupMarket,—Advertisement.
The Candle Light.
Turkey Dinner 11.60
has. six rooms and a bath.' Tho Thomas C, Magoa. B. G. Coats,
ply and Wrecking. Co, 170 BianchInvitee yon to visit Its Roster dl*
ost Borgon place, Red Bank, on
•ornamental walks and carefiilty denovelties nt Fair Haven Market.—
Permpnent position, /Vpply •• at pHone 3188.-Adviirtlsemcnt.
Easter Sunday, from 12 noon until I! & 10. Prown's. phono 2080—Ad- chAlr model, porfoct condition.
"Easter Sugiostton."
signed bowor, beds make tho propAdvertisement,
Phono Red Bank 812-J.—Advertise- once. J, Tanko, SO Broad street,
8 p, m,—Advertisement,
Musical
powcl6r
boxes,
Buxton
vartlsoment;
erty most nttraotlvo. ,
ment.
Red
Bank.—Advertisement.
'
• •. ,
KBitwr Gifts.
vyalleti, leathor Jowei boxes, family
Furl Oil.
Flowering
plants
In
"Rosevlne"
and. religious' "Hallmark", Easter,
star Gl««
Dr, Stratighn
Deliveries subject to R
pottery 'container*. The Candle
Auctioneer.
cards, R cunts to $1, Fox's, (lift of groat originality, fl.OO to $25.00, hat returned to Ills office and reBIHhday congratulations to Lois
Oil, Burner Service.
regulation).
Hxnco
A Davit, phorl
B, O, Coats, Lonn Branch, phon» Shop, 41 Monmouth street, Red Rendezvous Gift Shop Aibury Park. sumed his usual morning hours,— KravaU oh her slxtoenth birthday.
Light,
Fair
Haven
Mnrkot,—Ad\erAutomatic hentlng. Call Atlnntla
Red Banlt 103.-AdvertU«ment.
3BD9,—Advertisement
,
Bank. N. J.—Advertisement.
Mother and Dud,—Advertisement, Highlands. 46B-M.—Advertisement. tlscmont,
—Advertisement,
,' •
Advertisement. .
••v*
:•
•
Recently two One riverfront prop: iam« broker Is located on the South
ertles, one at -Sea Bright and the Shrewsbury river. In the Shorelands
other at Monmouth Beach, and a section of Monmouth Beach and is
considered one of the finest homes
large residential property In
Branch changed hands. The broker in that area. The property was
who negotiated and affected the owned at one time by the late Mrs,
Dodge, who formerly lived
sales was Charles E. Sweeney of Harriott
at Shrewsbury. The property has
Rumgon.
100 feet frontage on the ShrewsThe riverfront estate on the bury river and bulkhead, and a
South Shrewsbury river, located In frame dwelling of ten rooms and
the north end of Sea Bright, owned mo baths is on the property. Othby Mrs. Louise Moody, formerly of er features include air conditioned
Summit, was" sold recently to Mrs. heat operated by a new oil burner
Catherine Burke, wife of the late system, two log-burning fireplaces,
Dr. S. P. Burke, who was professor two-car garage, with marine obserof chemistry-at Columbia univers- vation deck overhead and a .strucity. The property is located at 710 ture which was in perfect condition.
Ocean avenue, Sea Bright and con- The property was sold to Mrs. T,
sists of a spacious two-story resi- Bitter of Roselle Park, who will ocdence, with landscaped grounds cupy U as a summer residence.
completely enclosed by a sir-foot
Another property**aold by Mr.
concrete wall and with a depth of Sweeney was the corner property
320 feet, with riparian rights run- of Me). Joseph C. Dempsey, located
ning from the river to the ocean. on the southeast corner of Morris
The residence of red French brick avenue, and Broadway, Long
and stucco exterior has on the first Brancfi, containing a structure of
floor a beamed ceiling living room
two baths, hot water
—with flreplacepicamed-ceillnjr din»
1>Ur*)er, '
ing room, butler's pantry, modem garage.
The
property
y it situated
" kitchen, recreation room, tiled pow- In ag residential section
of Broadder room, solarium -and maid's way end in years past was
known
room and bath. On the second floor as the.Heldle property. The
new
there are five bedrooms, withutwo owner, Frank Vitella of Long
tiled baths and the house is auto- Branch,_willjoccupy_lt^sjiis homej I
maticaily heated with steam HeaCT * "Recently the Department OTECOThe property has flower and veg- nomic Development, Veterans Loan
etable gardens, a summer recrea- Authority, designated Mr. Sweeney.
tion house, with spacious lawns. as a. business counselor for this
The new owner will occupy It as a area to serve voluntarily on behalf
Y .summer residence.. Mrs. Moody, ot the veterans of World war 2, In
who purchased
the property connection With their obtaining
through Mr. Sweeney about a year loans for the purpose of establishago, has returned to Summits
ing or re-establishing themselves In
Another properly sold by the a buslneig or profession.
Wounded In Germany
Iwo Flag Epic
lye- Witnessed
By Maj. Power
Thomas S. Field Jrt
Now With Well
KnownRealtyFirm
Highlands Church Chester Apy Is
New Councilman
WiTBTOpen
All "V-EJ)ay" At Little Silver
Shrewsbury Estate
Of L.L. White Sold
Monthly Report
Shows Riverview
In Fine Condition
Thomas O. Meacham Is Buyer—
Other Sales By McCue Agency
FairTWen Asks
ODT For Tire*
Dessert-Bridge To
Be Held Monday
PFC. Eugene Dorl
Seriously Wounded
Selectees Inducted
From Local District
>gt. Robert Esposite
fins Bronze Star
RED BANK BEGISTER MARCH 29, 1945
(Two.
Flag Epic
I
New Store Opens Iwo(Continued
From Page 1)
ill glauea and I observed a colIn Fair Haven
imh of men moving up and only
LST and I wa« so anxious to get
ashore I was almost going to swim
the last: few daya . . .
. "No doubt you have envisioned a
1,000-odd
about me, especial- The Original Llbby's Lunch is the
bout SO feet from the top... Insfde ly when Ithings
did1 not write to* so long name of the new eating place at 79a
half-hour
they'd
reached
the
James La Bau Opens
Monmouth street: Nicholas Havaop and th«ir first act was to ral«c and when you knew >y the papers ranis « the proprietor and has
Hardware Store There i pole with the American flag at- the Marines hit Iwo Jima .
completely renovated the former
'When our convoy arrived off- Rockhill diner and installed air new
tached. It really was a wonderful
•hore
on
D-day
and
we
watched
the
light
to
aee
the
tiny
figures
standequipment and fixtures.
The Fair Haven Hardware etore
the trade name . of the. newest ing on the lip *of. the crater and terrific surface bombardment, we A fountain service has also, been
commercial activity In Fair Haven. the flag waving freely In the breeze all thought it would be one of the added by the new owner, who li
famed^72-hour operations. When no stranger in Red Bank. In the
"
Although the store was opened sev- ibove them.
•feral weeks ago in the building on
"About 9 p. m. we heard someone we got a little closer -we found the business for 28 years, Mr. HavaranSp«cial music will 4>e presented
Haven road formerly occupied illln&*—(it was) a man who^ljeen real truth. Our ship made four is formerly conducted - a Libby's
at 10:45 o'clock. The choir will Fair
day during Easter services to sing
by Bob's Beauty shop, It ha« had lit not more than 10 feet away— different attempts to unload at Lunch where the Tasty Lunch Is
anthem
o(
praise,
The
sermon
no formal opening.- according to as they dragged him Into the hole different times, but withdrew each now located on West Front street.
held In Red Bank churches.
by Rev*. George .J. Ammcrman<will James LaBau, owner and proprie- —I
called the aid station. He had time. Two attempts were made at He also had places at Sea Bright
METHODIST
be "The Greatest Hope in tile tor of the business. The store li
neat round hole in hla right njde night, both during air raids. We and Rumson and for several sumMorning Worship—11 O'clock
World."
v"
located, directly north of the Amer- ust below the shoulder blade—, had the sensation of making four mers ran a similar business at the
Pulude. " F a l i n l J e i V
Karl'
Easter evening the senior choir ican Mechanics building: and ad- hey bandaged the kid—and took landings, and I think we all lost Belmar pavilion.
froeMBional Hymn No. 150 ;
•-•
;
a little weight . . . I think th« two Before going into the lunch busiCongregation Sumllng will present the cantata, "The First joining the borough clerk's office.
im to the beach.
Easter," at"3-:30 o'clock. This will
Junior Choir Anthwn, "On a Lovely
"The
fighting
is
not
yet
over,
and worst things in an invasion are ness he was assoclatel with George
John Robb be a candle-light service.
Etatcr Morning"
watting
to hit the beach and notNoglow In the Monmouth ahoe
ill last for several weary, tiring
2BcHP<«" Leuson. Math.w 28:1-9
being able to fire back wheti fired shining shop formerly located on
ffl«nlor Choir Anthem. "Cbrint Is Jlisen.
ay».
The
old
routine
of
having
to
r
Emrrsun
TRKSBYTEBIAN
at . . .
Broad street. Mr. Noglow went
Hg them out."
.' •
.
Pastoral PraMr Wilh Choral Rcipome
Special services will * be offered
Cpl. Schweers wrote his parents:
OlUrtorj-Anthem. "Easter Flower*'1
"I am anxious to hear from you back to Greece a number of years
'Schillinf by the church Sunday in the ob
'We did not get to land at the about this Island, and how the peo-ago and relatives here received
(By Combined Choirs)
word from him recently that he
servance of' Easier- Sunday, ^lerji
designated time, but had to wait ple home see it."
PmenUUon °t Tithan and Offcriims
and other members of his family
bers of the church school ill con
or unloading space on the beach.
August
Schweeri,
Jr.,
the
older
R / s u No. lll.-.ConBresalion Standing duct a worship service in the au
By the time I got ashore the beach son of Mr. and Mrs. Schweers, is were well.
Evening Worship—8 O'clock
dltorium at 9:30 a. m. with the jun
was well established and the front now In a veterans' hospital at CasP«lud€, "O, Sacrtd Mead Onte
ior choir singing soverat special, »e
lines were about a. half-mile up . . . tle Point, New York, undergoing
Blch
: Wound»d"
..-•"
lections during the program. Rev
There was plenty of stuff flying treatment following a medical dis•rfoMsaionsl Hjmn No. 161 (Coronaaround, but I was pretty lucky, charge from the Navy last January.
tion)
"All H«il the Powei" John A. Hayes will speak at 11 a
m. on "Personal Immortality," and
unlike a number of good friends in He served for three years ao a coxBerreture ReadlnK, John 20:1-18
Praytr and Choral Ke*l't>n*c
the
members
of
the
quartet'will
ofthe outfit . . . They are having a swain in a PT squadron in the At- Holy week services opened this
P-630.
*Hur-oniive Resdinc. -Kante
rough time on the other end oT the lantic theater. He trained while in morning at St. James church with
Second Keadiny fer special vocal music- with Mrs.
Lovely
Garden"
Warren
H.
Smock
at
the
organ.
island, digging them out of the the Navy as a part of the V-12 pro- Holy Communion, followed by high
OBerlory, "In Jo.wh'i
Dickiluon
ground
. . . I am writing this in gram at Cornell. Hfs brother Thom- mass and procession at 0 o'clock.
The
quartet
will
also
sing
the
intl
OfTerlncA
^ m e n t a t i o n of Tithes
my foxhole . . . over on the ridge as was in the Princeton V-12 pro-Tonight at 8 o'clock devotions to
Hcspon.ic
Easter Cantata, "Death and Life,"
the Bleesed Sacrament and Holy
CANTATA
all you can see is smoke and shell gram.
by 'Shelley," at special -services Sun.
Hour will be observed.
- .
"Victory Divine"
bursts."The area Is covered with
tion on
A mediation
o" the Death i»'"! «•»""• day night at 6:30 o'clock at the
Good"Friday "services will open
explosions. Now our dive-bombers
hy J. USO club.
The pastor will also
ruction of th« Holy Hed«mer hy
with a mass of the Presanctlfled
k
U
d
diection of present.a brief meditation on "Two
Under
direction
and fighters are diving down, mak- 'NEWSBOY'S BIKE STOLEN
Christopher M
Marki.
at 9 a. m., with stations of the cross
Allan, Carman, Minister of —•-•••
ng a terrific noise, firing rockets,
Men Who Missed Easter."
PAKT 1—IN THE OARDtN
Mrs.
James
Ash,
Sr.,
of
124
Monn
straffing and dropping bombs. You mouth street reported to the police and adoration at 8 p. m. Holy SatBaai Solo
" I t l t h e pl " ct ',,
would wonder how anyone could last Thursday tha.t a bicycle owned urday at 7:30^a.' m., there will be
Chorui ....:
"Sir. We Remember
' Chorui .. ~
"The Sky IB DsrK
live through that. There goe3 our by ber son, James Ash, Jr., had-Blessings of Fire; Easter candle
fTanor Solo'.
"He Wai Wounded"
and Baptismal font, followed by a
rtillery again . . .
Ichorua
. "God So Loved the World"
been stolen from the rear of. St. high* mass. Confessions will be
JAMES LABAU
"If you could only come out here James
Sf
PART J—THE EARTHQUAKE
school.
The
boy
had
left
and -seB~the->»(iights,—the—-way—the- thsAvheel-thsro-to-call-at-Tha.Reg-- heard at 3 p. m. and at 7:30 p. m.
—Eaflter-Sunday_masses_wi 11. .iie^si
Mr, LaBau in talking
T
men live in their fox-holes and the
ter representative Tuesday night hole condition, you'd really learn ister office for his supply of papers 7, 8, 9, 10 and solemn high mass at
arid When he returned it was gone. 11 o'clock. "
regarding his new venture stated cmething . . .
.
A reward Is bemg offered for it«
that already he sees where the
PART 3—AT THE TOMB
. e\v Monmouth was named scout- place ia too small and he proposes
We spent 47 . days aboard an recovery.
Back the Attack—Buy War Bonds!
'initrumenCal
master,
and
C.
A.
Bischoff
of
Midto build an addition In the rear In
I Soprano Solo lUcil »nd Air
Began To Dawn" dletown. assistant scoutmaster.
_t_he very near future.
fBasi Solo and CHoru_
In. addition to general hardware,
J f i u i Solo
"And Aa Th
ncludc M. Hyland, W. C. Benning Mr. LaBau carries a reasonably
Soprano, and Tenor
By Gift of Love" and F. L. Benson. C. A. Thunall complete -line of general household
I Finale Chorus
of Belmar and W. J. Hamilton of goods, painters' supplies, oils, seeds
Death la Snnllowed Up"
Shrewsbury offered their assistance and as one reads in many advertise{
Hymn No. 165
:J
"Look. Ye Saints 1" in planning activities. Rev. J. Mur- ments "other articles too numerous
' • Benadlction and Choral Amen
phy of Atlantic Highlands And Rev. to mention."
,
fPoiUad*. "M.itroMnlled"
Gneli
-•Indicate!' that'the congregation will Robert Bulman of New Monmouth
He told the Register representawill
also
assist.
§ stand.
tive that as aeon m material can
be.secured he would put in an ex• I.UTHEBAN,
KILLED-IK BURMA
tensive line of marine supplies.
>l
j A special three-hour Good Friday
Mr. LaBau, who has conducted a
Hildlng Swennson, 25, of -Manaa••service will be held tomorow be- quan, an ambulance driver in Bui- general contracting business In thiB
] {ginning at 12 noon. The program ma with the British Hth army at section many years, has moved his
•will be a* follows:
the front, has been killed in action'. office from his home to his hardt
INTRODUCTION—12 NOON
He was a member of the American ware store, where he can give his
; f Hymn, "Ther« l i » Green Hill Fir Away" Field Service, a front-line unit ser- personal attention to his new re: l n t P«a)m. P«alm 5!. "Miserere Mel.
Dens, Secundum" ving as a part of various British toil venture.
' . The Apoatle'i Creed
armies throughout the world. He
;0TIie Prayer and Lcrd'j Prayer
was killed by a land mine. Serving
GOLDEN HOUR MEETING
;i
THIS FIRST WORD—12:15 P. M.
. ' H r r a n , "O, Come and Mourn With Me originally with the British Ninth 'The Golden Hour circle of the
-J
Awhllo" army in the Middle East desert Presbyterian church will meet next
• 'The Psalm, Psalm 6, "Domine.no in
afternoon
at 1:30
*[
,
Furore," campaign, he had returned to this Wednesday
country in 1943, then re-embarked o'clock in the social hall of the
• The. Lwaon, From the Pasiion History
,; 5Medit»tlon. "Father, Forgive Them:
for the Burma front with the 14thchurch.
; ••
For They Know Not What They Do"
British Imperial army, where he
,' !
The Need For Forgiven*" •
<nLlt*iiy Hymn of the Paesiort, Putt 1
served until his death.
'Back the Attack—Buy War Bonds'.
rfer Services In
led Bank Churches
Original LibbyV
Lunch Is Opened,
GROW VEGETABLES
Special Music On Programs
To Be Given Sunday
Easter Services
At St. James
Fertilize with AGRICO FOB
GARDENS—fet ipor* and Utttr w#etablet, richer In vitamin* and minerals.
FMd lawns with AGRICO FOR LAWNS,
TREES tt SHRUBS for greater health and
beauty. Economical, clean, odorleu, easyl l M M 5 « b I f
,,,
the Nation'! Leadlnft Fertfllxer.
GET AGRICO FROM YOUR GARDEN SUPPLY DEAUER
A G R I C O IS SOLD I N RED B A N K B Y
Th« Wright Stores Hendrickson & Applegate
30 Monmouth Street
'I
* TH'EVMIRD WORD-IP- M.
•• -Hymn, "Jesus, Thou Wounded Lamb
r-J '
Of fiod"
! ' T h e Psalm, Psalras 3S, "Domlne Nc
In Furore"
;, *•
' '^Meditation, "Woman, Behold Thy Sonl
,• I
Behold Thy Mother!"
; ' l i t a n y Hymn o( the Pawlon. Part III.
; J
(The Ufe of-Love"
THE
M. V. Brown
42 Monmouth Street'
U Wharf Avenu*
Phone 5
Phone 27
MONEY LOANED
on Jewelry, Silver, Musical Instruments,
Cameras, Binoculars, etc.
fHymtl
"niory
h,
10
Broadway Loan Co.
.J?£"-5™8*£SL
:__
I
* n « Branch
Register Ads Do The Job
ORIGINAL
Now Open For Business
at 79 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK
FEATURING
Dinners, Sea Food, Sandwiches,
Sausages and Frankfurters
Barbeque
ALSO ICE CREAM AND SODA FOUNTAIN
SERVICE
See our attractive lunchroom with all new
equipment and fixtures
NICHOLAS HAVARANIS,
Iff
THE^SEVENTH WOJllJ—!:3.\ P. M.
5? JHymn, "O Perfect Lite.if I/iveT'
« »Th» Pnalm. Psalms 1-1*. Ijominp, exnurli
*.i- ^Tha L«teon
ji; > Meditation on the Seventh "\\ro'H
y 1 '"Father into Thy IIBIHU I rmtimetin
( I
m y nplrit,, (Thr Final T i n - ! I
Si J M t a n y H y m n "I t h r I'a..i..n Part VII
a j T h e Prayer
s ' T h e Benediction
»i,
Licensed and b'opded by Stale of N. J,
WE FAY CASH FOB OLD GOLD and 811.VEE
LIBBYS LUNCH
I?
THETFOURTH WORD-1:2S T. M.
•< -Hymn. "Thnined Upon The Awful Tree
. ! T h « Psalm. Psalms 2 : . Deiie. Deos,
> 1 The» lAaaon
^ «M*4ltatlpii,
"Mj God..H>- Ood, ichy halt
!; *
-1"
thou forsaVtn me V
J . Litany Hymn of the Passion. Tart IV
| •
(My»teriout Desolation)
ft * The Prayer
H*
THB FIFTH WORD—1,-.Jo P. M.
fi . H y m n " 0 Sacred Head. Nnw Wounded"
:, JThe Psalm, Psalms 102. Uomine, e^audi '
V' f
orntinnrrn me«ni
D '.The Uaaon
.i iMedltation in the, Fillh Word. "1 Thi.-.'."
A *
The Reality of the Incarnation
? iLitany
Hymn of The PaMion P u n V
* »Tn« Praypr
: J
THE SlJiTH WORD—5;l'i P M
': *Hymn "When I Survey the Won'lrou*
•\ I'
.
Cro»»"
A "The Pealm. Psalms 130 De prnlundiK
;; JThe Lesson
^ ^Meditation in the Pi*!h WorH "It !»
1^ J
finished."
p a
.
Comvietinn
tt {Litany Hymn of tht I'«"lon P a n - V I
Phone 26 .
Robert Hance & Sons
New Scout Troop
At New Monmouth
' JTh» Prayer
•:J THE SECOND WORD—U;<0 P. H.
• - B r a n , "Ah. Holy jMUe, How HUM
•i J
Thou OKended"
? ' T h « Pialm. Pnalnvi 32. ''Beatl Quorum"
t !Th» Lenson
•..Meditation on the Second WorH. "Verily
•i *••
I Say Unto Thee, Today Shalt,
II
Thou 8« With Me In raridiw"
I •I/iUuij Hymn of the Pashlon 11. Life'n
.* *
'
Eternal Meaning)
. 18 East Front Street
Phone 2222
PROPRIETOR
Jo'.''
$ r W o r s h i p p e r s niH.v e n t r ! . m l e a v e at
|*. l a n y o f . t h e i n t e r v a l R h f t w e f n w o n l ' . I t
M ' i a r e q u e s t e i i t h a t Mrict ' i l c n c e h e <<ng : J a e r v e d b e f o r e a n d thuniclwil
the * r Ej f v i c e . T h o s e w h o d e » i e *,o Irnve a n o f .
fc I f e r i n t t m a y d n s n o n t h e i r w n y r u t .
K' I T h e t i t l e * n f t h e ' t - v m ni^'iitiin i n ' l>>
Vi . J t h e r a » t o r , I l e v , CharleK F.. I t r ' . i . j , . c
He makes ^
lending a
friendly business
1 Us follnivs:
S J 1. Th« Nrt.l f.,r Kiriiwi.H,
S 1 3. Life's Eternal Meaning
ft I .1. The Life »f !^)Ve
p.° , 4. Mysleriou' I)(^lalior.
N fi. The ne»lity o( the Inra-r.atlun
' (i. Completion
•j 7. The Finsl Trust
• H o l y C o m m u n i o n fcrrvK't will hv.
Hheld tomorrow niRht al 7;"0 ci'ilork
V l t h a sermon by tlie paflor on tV\e
taubject, "Memories o( the- Crons."
JThe confirmation dnw will not
{meet on Good Friday.
;
BAITUST
;
9 A. M MornlnR Wot ship
J
Easter Sunday
* The pastor, Rev. Charles A
TThunn, will bring thr EiiMor me"
Jsagt, speaking from the topic. "The
JChrlst of Today." This will be tht
Jlast In a series of Mmtcn acrmuiiB
•based on the theme. "What a Mitn
'He Was," Music, under the direrjtlbn of'Piof, jrr-sdtrlelt K. Bull;••will•Include prelude. "Ari Baiter Spring
'Bong," Edmunston; scripture and
^Lenthem, "Because I Live, Ye shall
' JLive Also,"
Rogers;
anthem,
•Hoiannah," Granlci; offertory nnlh«m, "Enstci' Dny," Haupt; po«tlude, "TovcMa In p,""Klndor,
b'clock Eastot1'Sundry moiniriK,.ii(
ivhlch time the 'members-of l|ir
School will go direct to their classes,
' r^XTuplleate Easter morning wois »hlp service will be hold In th« auditorium at H o'clock.
*
JtKFORMKD
Baatei Bunds) moinlnf there will
) |M a special Enter worship lervlc*
N. R. MATTHEWS
r
lllS it, thuDicndlymonogcr of the local Personal Klnanci! Company olllce,
Kven though lending money
to iolltfi -here In Asbury
Park Ir his full-time job, he
•bcliuvca iiat no onn should
borrow unnecessarily. But
when a lonn is to a poison's
iitlvnnU|;i\ he provides Tollta
h«ro with, needed
ensh
promptly and privately,
Hn t'ctn it lot of-BtitlBfactlon
imt of his Job, for tho service he renders Is a helpful
onr. Anil tb^fe>-no ''doingyoti-n-fn(jnr' 'attlludc.
Ho niils^jmi nnvllpes rlRmarimj~rfiiii VnTtUcs borrowIIIR mnnpy n aTniple, friendly transaction. He mnkc«
loans to ij^icn «nd women
•'FJZUJ'.t..^
lioth single a~d married,
and everything
Is kept
strictly private. No outsiders nro Involved. He arranges convenient monthly payments to fit every budget
and charges mo made only
Tor the actual Urns tht
money is ',-ept.
If you dccldo that a loan It
to your advantage, be sure
In come to .co tho Manager
of tho Personal Flnanct
Company today. If you
phone In advance, h« will
mnlto-nll
t't'ivngomonts to
that ull jbii havo to do Is to
KlRnnnd pick up the cash.
Or, If thnt'a inconvenient,
phono or writo and he'll tell
5«OII ,how to get your lonn
entirely hy mall. .
MILES HOSIERY.V; luxurious
flnt gouge thtert for tht smorK
• i t Ugi In townl
MILES HANDBAGS ore headline
newtl They're eoplei of (he teoion'i
expensive styles.,. 2.98
1OO
ILO
CTHDiTC
0 1 U n t O
conveniently located throughout Ne.w York, V/eitcheiter, Long Uland, New Jenoy,
Connecticut and Pennsylvania. SEE PHONE DIRECTORY FOR NEAREST ADDRESS.
rii-si'^ti"'jri-
FINANCE COMPANY
(IUI HANOS AVE,, ASBUUX PABK
lwiii'Loon,.
:THIOBLDG,
1'IIOVR 7«0S
Cfaar|e( are Z'/tTe monthly on baltiiee.
U«, <T0
31
BROAD
STREET, RED BANK
202 BROADWAY, - - - - - - - - . - LONG BRANCH
700 COOKMAN AVENUE (Cor. Bond St.) - - , - ASBURY PARK
142 SMITH STREET, . - - - - - - - PERTH AMBOY
; ALL ITORII
OPIN IVININOt
EED BANK REGISTER MARCH 29, 1945
cadet members of the squadron to
CAP To Stage
Soldier Writes,
Organizing Cub
use the Hlghtstown jumping tower
Bamberger's
will be obtained from parents and
Parachute Jumps
'pern Tb Nurse
couts At Leonardo
guardians.
Application
of
knowledge
gained
Name First
This Scout Ac-then auziiary " of Mrs. Thomas Coakley of First in the parachute course concluded A special bulletin from the Civil
Leonardo held a, meeting at the street, Rumson, has received word today by the Asbury Park squad- Air Patrol, N. J. Wing, has comof Mil. Matftiew J. Steven-, that her son, Pvt. Kenneth Coakley, ron. Civil Air Patrol, will be carried mended public relations officer RobLady Ad Manager tome
on last Thursday evening. Mor- has been released from a hospital out on the- Htghtatown jumping; ert F. Norton for his work in secur-
Nan Findlow Replaces
W. G. Stopheet Now
In U. S. Marines
It was announced today by
George P. Slockbower, executive
vice president and publicity director of L. Bamberger * Co., Newark,
iat effective immediately Nan
;an Knapp of Shrewsbury, ona of in Italy. Pvt. Coakley, who i» bet-tower soon.
e scout executives of the Mon- ter known to all his friends as The parachute training will Inlouth County Council of ' Boy "Red;" was stricken with Jaundice' clude at a later date spot landing
Icoutg of America, gave a talk on while at-the front and was hos-maneuvers with Red Cross bundles
pitalized for three months.
lub Scouts. '- .
and other packaged items as would
All parent* who have boya bebe done in the case of getting supveen the ageg of nine and twelve
plies to persons isolated. Releases
rno' would b« Interested In Cub
and waivers to permit senior and
coutlng are invited to a meeting
t the home of Matthew J. Steve'ntonight, at which time Mr.
tn&pp will give further InXonnaon concerning Cub Scouting.
There will be a final meeting at
a Brevent Park and Leonardo fire
Otue Friday evening, April 6, at
irhlch time registrations for mem'
lershlp will be received.
Union Service At
Leyport Tomorrow
And our best wiihes o w n shaH always
During 1937 and 1938 she was In It nays to advertise In The Register
the advertising department of The
Texas Company as. head of their
Creative Group.
Back the Attack—Buy War Bonds!
BUM
RADIO?
Simply iMionf ,
WE
PICK UP
AND
DELIVER
t
IN ANEW
SUItor TOPCOAT
100% ALL WOOL
SUITS
$3250
,
EATONTOWN 471-M
FOR GUARANTEED
RADIO REPAIRS
Come
In pinstripes,
plaids, herringbones and
cliecks. Lounge and drape
models. Regulars, shorts,
longs, stouts. -
CENTRAL RADIO AND TELEVISION
25 MAIN STREET
(Open Evenings)
ASBURY PARK
MANAGERS
GROCERY
100% ALL WOOL
MEAT
TOPCOATS
' W e have a limited number of openings in your vlncinlty.
"IncludedTtre~opportunifles~for high cailbre.Tnento manageA.CME' SUPER MARKETS.
,
:
This is your opportunity to associate . with a large
aggreislve organization with' excellent post-war possibilities.
Lpw-^pst Group Insurance and Hospltallzation_ privileges—
Liberal vacation, policy.
These "Snydercralt" topcoat a" are the talk of the
town—for they do double
duty.
Single
breasted
and fly-front models to
choose from.
A personal interview will be arranged at your convenience
in your neighborhood. Write, giving age, business experience, etc., to—
AMERICAN STORES COMPANY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
^ CENTRAL AVE. & 2nd ST.
SOUTH KEARNY, N. J.
WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF SMART
FURNISHINGS FOR DISCRIMINATING MEN
WMC RULES OBSERVED
THE BOYS IK WARD 411.
FOR BOYS
County Municipal
Group To Meet
Here April 18
Your boy's Easter outfit means a great deal to Kim. You can encourage
this budding interest in good grooming. Select one of our new spring
suits for him. Smartly- styled from superior fabrics . . . they're made
just like Dad's.
To Discuss Skip-Stop
KEEP THE RED CROSS
Rail Plan and Will
Nominate
MEN! YOU'LL LEAD THE
DOWT FRET! WE'LL FIX IT!
•
A union Good Friday service will
>e held tomorrow In First Baptist
shurch, Keyport, from noon to i
m. The service which will be
:ontinuouB, will center around the
seven last words' of Our Lord
spoken as He hung upon the cross
The speakers are as follows:
First word, Rev. J. W. Marson ol
Long Branch Baptist church; secPVT. KENNETH COAKLEY
ond word, Rev. Mr. Keluey of SecWhile confined to the hospital
ind Baptist church, Keyport; third
•ord, Rev. A. E. Davis of First "Red" met some very fine nurses
Baptist church, Matawan; ^fourth one coming from Asbury Park and
word, rfev. Joseph Uncle of the another from Brooklyn. As the
;ilffwood"and:Unlon Beach Metho- nurse from Brooklyn was leaving
dist churches; fifth word, Rev. he composed a poem. He wrote:
MISS NAN FINDLOW;
George Hanners of Long Branch;
'On behalf of the boys In this
Kindlow, a resident of New Jersey, sixth word, Rev. Charles VanHorn room I dedicate this poem to our
become, acting advertising mana- >f .First Presbyterian church, Key- favorite nurse to show our appreger of the store. Miss Findlow re- »rt, and seventh word, Rev.- Les- ciation for the work she has done
places William Q. Stoplet who has ie D. Maclnnes of First Baptist to get us back" In' shape and well
again," -.-.I_I__ _
JoTnedr ttieTJ. S."Harine"Corps Re- jhurch, • Keyport..._._•OUR FAVORITE NURSE
. serve. She Is the first woman to Between each message there will
s organ music and singing of an F«W days ago we heard the ntwi
hold this post at Bamberger's.
our favorlto nurse -waa leavln'.
Miss Findlow went to Bamber- old hymii of the cross by the con- WeThat
can hardly bear to hear this, but
ger'j In '1939 as feature advertising gregation.
Seeln' ii belle»ln'.manager. She has been with the
Th« boyi here In. this room will
_jitore sinceJthat_Unie_except_foT^ Flocks Of Geese
Forever respfict your Itindhcu;
T l i t - i - l l b l s a
shbri~perlod when she left RT'bT
With never a moment of sadness.
advertising manager for George Over Shrewsbury
rolled our pills, felt our
' Jensen Inc. During her five years Irving Feist of Sycamore avenue, YourPulse and even rubbed our backs.
at the store, Miss Findlow has been Shrewsbury, told friends of being You had them feed us high carb.
With very very low Jat.
responsible for all publicity and .wakened- about 10 p. m. last Sunspecial promotions. In 1943 she in- day
You'd wake up Under, poke at Bender,
by
his
son
John,
who
said
he
And argue with Alex Black.
augurated and executed the Bam
geese honking. Togethe But all in all, you're the belt we had.
berger womanpower program which heard
So we hope you'il soon be back.
they
went
to
a
window
and
saw.
was used by OWI as a model for flock after nock passing oversead.
You claim you hail from Brooklyn.
retail stores all over the country.
But why should we hold a. Brudge;
A friend who lives about three
' Prior to -going to Bambergen's, miles
could kid you about your birthplace,
east of the Feist home and W«
^ But thatPirollel It never would budge.
Miss Findlow was for eight" years very close
to
the
ocean
told
Mr.
with the J. Walter Thompson com- Feist the next morning clouds of Now, we'll bid no further adieu
As you s.kip off to Rome, to marry.
pany where she wrote copy and geese had passed over his hous
But "Brooklyn" our memories s o with
radio material lor several nationa at about the same time.
you.
accounts.
ing. 26 press releases In newspapers.
during February.
This was the highest record of 13
squadrons in New '-Jersey,' the nearest competitor being the Paterson
squadron.
£age Thra.
+
Officers
BY HIS SIDE
GIVE MORE-GIVE N O W
Feasibility of adopting the skipstop system for trains of the New
York' and Long Branch railroad
between Point Pleasant and Nc
York will be discussed at the nex!
meeting of the Monmouth Countj
Municipal association to be.he!
Wednesday night, April 18, at thi
Molly Pitcher hotel.
At last week's meeting at Cedar
Inn, Highlands, presided- over by
Mayor Thomas C. McVey of Atlantic Highlands, Clinton B. Lohsen ol
Keannburg, the secretary, was Instructed to notify all shore officials
to attend this meeting in Red Bank.
Mayor John Vogel of Manaaquan
who presented at the meeting a d<
tailed report on transportation mai
ter», referring particularly to th
matter of skip-stops and covering
service on both the Pennsylvania
and. New Jersey Central lines, said
the railroads were willing to. cooperate as soon as a satisfactory
plan Is submitted.
A committee was named to pre
pare a slate of officers to be nominated at the April session; Thi
members are Mayor Vogel, Mayot
Edward W. Currle of Malawan,
and Mayor Frank E 5 Herbert
South Behnar.
SOFT SPRING SUITS for EASTER
Fashion-fajne suits that will lead the Easter parade. Snyder's finegrained pure wool gabardines, tailored with one idea—to make the
most of a woman's figure. Take the s h o u l d e r s . . . . no crazy, unnatural, angular pads, but smooth, rounded shoulders moulded to
your own. And that waist . . . . no zoot-suit nip, but a gradual,
easy curve. Done in a one-button" model and a three-button one,
both with hand-picked lapels. Softly tailored- in new pink, gold,
light blue, royal blue, green, brown or black. 10 to 44.
$15.9510 $35.00
EASTER TOPPERS
Toppers the hit coats for Easter through Spring! All-wool Shet~ land, in powder blue, shocking pink, Navy and white. Sizes 4 0 to
18. . See our, entire collection today.
Easter Bride Is
Tendered Shower
$19-95 to $35.00
Miss Jeanne Solomon
Receives Many Gifts
CRISP BLOUSE BEAUTY
Fresh blouse accents are clever Snyder's formula for adding feminine wile to suits! In styles so pretty they'll solo
on their own above dress-up skirts—and get rave notices.
Long-sleeved and high at the neck to mate with, the newcardigan jackets.
Mies Jeanne Solomon of Oceai
avenue, Sea Bright, who will
como the bride of Frank Torre;
Easter Sunday in St. George'
church, Rumson, was given a ml
cellaneous shower lost week at th
homo of Mfg. Axel Foreman at Be:
Bright by her maid of honor, Mlai
Eileen Foreman and her two bride
malda, Miss Anna Zwelg and Mli
Edna Dreeke.
The bride-elect received man;
gifts -vvholch were attached
streamers hanging from an umbrel
la.
Mis Solomon Is a graduate
Long Branch high.school and Is a
tending New Jersey State Teachers
college- at Newark. Her fiance
the son of Mrs. Ada Torrcy of A
lington and he 1B employed by th
Royal Crown Cola company.
Attending the sh'owor were Mm,
Vora Mclntosh, Mrs, Beatrice Ci
vert, Mrs. Benjamin Solomon, Mr
Ella Bmack, Mrs. Edward Johnson,
Dreeko, Mr«. Walter Storer, Mrs.
Mrs. Axel Foreman, Mra. Henry
Btophcn Rafc, Mrs, Stephen Johnion, Mrs. J. 0, Foreman, Mrs. Fred
Moog, Mrs. Al Llnbargeiy. Mr
£ U d »C UU J dJ i Jd J >
"Garland, Doris Wood, Ann Fora
mtin,Norma Forsman, Evelyn Hal
Norms. Follu, Dorothy Dreeke, E!
BIO Plooo, Marilyn Jordon, Mario:
Fowlor, Elloen Forsman, Bdni
Dreelto, Anna Zwelg: and Claln
Fellu,'
.
,
$
3'
25
to $5-95
Tweed Topcoats
Watch him strut In this!
All-wool, "rayon-llned. Comes
In gray and hrown tweeds,
tt-l!S.
. F.tnn cap* to match
$1.85
*15
McGregor
Leisure Coats
95
Longie Suits
100% nil wool two-tone
leisure coats. Y o u o&n
•aunter down the street
whether It's warm or cool
In one of these comfortable
leisure coats.
Just like Dad's! Detailed
with the name care . . . of
pure wool In smart colors;.
lng« and patterns for Spring.
Cadet slsot 8-18.
•
S T U D E N T S U I T S «»%Al» weds.™ 32-35 $ l 9 9 5
Boys' Slacks
For Boy»
from
8 to 18
For Easter and After!
Top yo.ur_Eastet__outfit. off with one of our
Spring success bags. In Summer pastels, Navy '
and fuchia. A wonderful selection.—-
KEEP THE
RED CROSS
32-34 Broad St.
151 Broadway
* > * the Attack—Boy Wu Bo«d»
••.,«
• ••
Red Bank
Long Branch
CIVE
MOW
BUY
WAR
BONDS
FOR
$C.9S
J
Husky Suits
Boys' Sport
^
Coats * 1 2
95
for the
Stout Boy
SNYDER'S
32-34 Broad Street
Red Bank
GIVE
TO THE
AMERICAN
RED -
Register Ads Do The Job
r ' '
V t
RED BANE REGISTER MARCH 2$; 1945
>Four.
•ight along with us. I t wasn't long the governor and congressmen
settled down, to the routln* of before
he had coffee brewing and from the province, the mayor and
life aboard a convoy ship.
the aid of four Filipino boys all the business mea from toe town,
Sleepine on the deck. ha« many with
served
the nun on th« beach. I aa well a* a t«w high ranking U.
adva,ritases. especially if one is innever thought
drink and S. Army officer* who are member*
between equipment and vehicles enjoy hot coffeeI incould
boiling aun, in the Statei. Picture* were taken
for one can't-step or climb over but'that's about allthe
I had for the and one of the officers wed to
you, and at night one can lay infirat three days:
write for the Newark Evening
•his hammock and view the heavMeetings Listed
and waa going to write ua
ens, the Southern Cross, Big Dipper, On the fourth day things slacken- News
Orion and the star of stars I have ed up a little and I took a walk an article for the Rotary magazine,
During May
been looking for for such a long down the beach.. It wag a lucky A dinner followed from soup to
walk for me because a Seabee out- nuts with rice, chicken, steak, flan,
time, the North 'Star.
*it,
its
work
done,
was
going
back
served
with
head
and'tall
on.
It
It wasn't long after, in fact a
Sub-district rallies of the Womejfollowing material was sent matter of hours, before we got un- o Pearl Harbor, I asked them in brought from table to table "and iri's Society of Christian Service
for a tarp they were using for ayou gouge out as much as you
by Sgt. John Nelson Smith, derway. We crossed"the equator shelter
and they were so happy want. Green orange salad, coffee if the New Brunswick District of
I'Army Transportation" sergeant, for ' the fourth and last time, I with the
the Methodist church were made
though of leaving, they and coconut cookies,
- \
i of Mr. and Mrg. John T. Smith hope. Although I have reason to gave me two of them.
Before the gathering was over, by the district executive board at
believe
we
will
bo
headed
in
that
Matawan, Before entering (he
very shortly again, woe I brought them back to where the Rotarian Filipinos autographed . meeting Thursday at the home
Vice he had been a mail carrier direction
is me. The next line I am anxious my headquarters was located and some Jap invasion money and pass- f Mrs. A. Melvln Morris on Lakethe Matawan postoflicp for 14to'cross is either 180 degree (Inter : with a little aid from a. few' truck ed it around. I have one with the hore drive,' district promotional
•tt*. He married the forme'r Mies national Date Line) or O degree drivers, Mr. Van Scycle's boys (for governor's autograph on but it con- and organizational secretary. Mre.
tains the name ot the town so I
[•Hart Lambcrtson, dnujthser of (Greenwich, Enslond), both on the by that time he had either adopted won't
be able to send it for » while. William MacDonald of Bed Bank,
them or vice versa) we put a makeIt. and Mrs. Hany Lambcnsbn way home. AfterNlhat it will be a shift
shelter up. I invited Mr. Van After the dinner, Mr. Van and I district president, presided.
job to get me across the Masont Cedar Grow.
to move in with me which he did, took in a, show, I didn't care for The first rally will be held TuesDixon line.
" •
During November, rumors' start- Life aboard'a ship at sea can be usingathe back half for serving cof- the show myself for there was day, May 15, at Calvary Methodist
fee
while the Captain (my boss) nothing to it, but I did get a kick hurch, Keyport; the second,
thai
1 to fly thick and fast
f
h we very dull sometimes, but » red
forr .a.. trip
We soon due
due f
p lo thealert every so often makes your and I shared the front half as both out of the patrons. The structure Thursday,- May 17, at Toms River,
sleeping
quarters and, office.
is of bamboo and along the side of and the final, Friday, May 18, In
lllilippines,
a trip"we hud Jonj: an- heart beat faster, not because one
l
Clpated.
My first night to sleep under a the theater, bamboo tyeachers are St. Paul's Methodist church, Ocean
is .afraid but just the'excitement.
Kids run up and down the
Early in December we awoke to That night we had a red alert shelter and off the ground couldn't built.climb
on the stage. One even trove, Mrs. L. E. Wollever, natlonBd the harbor filled with all sorts and Charlie paid us a call. It washave been so good, for the next isle,
climbed
up on the bass drum but 1 promotional secretary, will speak
morning
I
was
stiff
all
over
and
a
mistake
onhis
part.
When
he
flew
f craft.. Enthusiasm ran
high, for
r
nobody
seemed
to think anything .t several of the sessions.
6 realized that we ^^orc soon to over the guris let looee and out of had a slight cold, both of which of it.
Mrs. Macbonald reported that
the brilliant display of fireworks, a disappeared when I started to move
6. on our way.
was seen to gloyv behind the around and I haven't been bother- Our work finished, our mission Mrs. A. C. Brady of Red Bank, has
Hectic days were spent getting burst
ed
since.
completed
in
record
time,
we
movYes, it was Charlie and all
een elected president of the interninRS in order .for our departure, clouds.
followed him and his flaming About the fourth day, our little ed from our beach to help another onference meetings,. held in New
at in spite of all the hustle and eyes
until it hit the water and Filipino friend brought us .a chick- outfit out. As usual, I was one of ork city, for a year term. She is
ustle, cur mess personnel cooked plane
en and fried It for us—was it good. the last to move, the company hav- member of the district executive
p a very good turkey dinner for eventually disappeared.
moved four days before me. I
The days were thrilling when we The following day Pedro, who at-ing
lit Christmas.
tached
himself to me, brought fresh caught up with them one night and oard, a member of the W3CS of
convoys both in front ana
That night 1 was called out at sighted
caught shrimp. He. got up at 0400 at 0800 the following day they had the Red Bank Methodist church,
back
of
us,
f):it
tops,
cruisers,
deBOO to do some woik. 1 returned stroyers, and every kind of a ship to catch them and' walked four a new job for me, so you-gee-they nd wife of the district superlntenA 0300 the following morning and the Navy has (Army too).
miles to the beach. He took a didn't believe in letting you have lent.
'
t 0430 had to eet UP tor the eom- One night it rained and my hani- sandbag arid spread his shrimp out any leisure time. I t sure was a Reports were given by Mrs. Leheadache
at
first,
but
it's
not
so
«ny had to strike camp.
to
dry
in
the
sun.
Every
once
in
oy Toms of Ocean Grove, probecame a bathtub, but there
'At 2030 I put mv .near aboard mock many
folks who can go to bed a while I would ask if they were bad * now,chairman; Mrs. L, B. Mulll« boat I was to travel on and ro- aren't
dry yet. He would pick up one, A few days ago I went to a newly gram
and
taken
hath
at,
the
same
time,
ord,
Ocean Grove, recording secrecontinue
i my unless they bJame.it on the baby. eat it and say not yet. I guess they captured Jap dump (dump Is a
urned to shore
ary;
Mrs. A. K. Bennett, Long
the
company
fork. The rest
finally dried and' he ate them up storage place for all sorts of supFinally jve arrived at our desti- himself,
h
loaded - out • shortly - after.. and- '•the
for they disappeared.
plies'). While there t picked up a Branch, assistant recording secrenation
with-the
rocket's
red
glare',
>oat was.anchored off-shore.
bursting in air, salvo after Pedro moved himself In-with us, wall;clock with, a bullet hole clear tary; Mrs. Morris, corresponding
I finished work at 0330-the fol- bombs
salvo of gun tire from the battle and the' first night he slept on some through it's pendulum arid all. I, ecretary; Mrs, . H. F . Schmidt,
lowing mor.ninc and my boss told wagons,
neutralizing the beachhead sandbags at the foot of my bed.thought I would bring it back and Avon, treasurer; Mrs. Cornelius H.
ne to Ret some sleep and take it (the Navy
their bombard- The next night he asked for a just mess around with it, butn I Witt, Long Branch, missionary edu«»y for the day lo:' we still had ment three started
days previously).
board that I had and when he put hung the thing up and it runs as ation; Mrs. S. H. Hart, Neptune,
; rork. to do that night.
good as ever. I sure would love Wesleyan. Service guild; Mrs. D. T.
At a given'time, the doors of the it alongside my bed I asked him ^to
j ~t~retunir/d~to-oiii^-old"<!afnp citii
jsend it home, but I'm afraid I
what-he-waB-dolng._He_aaid_tl\e
ad slept where my tent used to LST'if' opened" "TBr "LSD's and sandbags
wonTHaVetlmi for w e are-to -be- hillips, West Long Branch, youth
gave
him
a
bachache
so
»e. "I was sleepine: peacefully when LTVT's ail belched forth landing he wanted the board to sleep on. on our way very, shortly and I
f 7k r7 " M T i k
t 0545, or two hours and 15 min-craft of all types, loaded with the His clothes were worn and thread- won't be able to carry it With me. Heights, children's -work;- Mrs..
.—
ites -from the time -I-*ent-to"bedT Infantry.
They don't have any means to send harles M. Hogate, Manasquan,
In the. meantime, Seabces were bare, patch upon patch, but the
boss awoke me, for there was
are a clean living people packages out as yet. '
upplies; Dr. Margaret Underhill,
111 .work to bo done.. Our work busy getting their pontoons ready Filipinos
in
that,
respect.
Well, this about covers my roam- Manasquan, spiritual life; Mrs.
raa- to eee that the who.le taskso that when the LST hit the sand
bar
the
momentum
would
carry
the
ings
to
date
but
I
guess
it's
the
'
I
t
was
funny
to
see
him.
His
9rce was loaded out bofoi e \VP
Brady, fellowship; Mrs. H. F.
urselvss could _ go aboard. I pontoon ahead and a bridge would pants were worn, clear through both gypsy In this outfit that keeps it hipps, North Long Branch, status
Hirked three days and nights be formed from Che LST to thebelow and above the knees, no seat ever on the' move. I do hate to f women; Mrs. Ira S. Primm, Long
iBhore after the iest of the. com- shove so that personnel and vehic- but everytime he sat down he leave the Philippines after such a Branch, missionary personnel, and
les could come- ashore without get- would pull out a clean piece of short Visit, but I'll go where they
tany had loaded aboard.
'.
green cloth he used for a handker- want me to go and do what they Mrs. Howard ' S. Higginson, Fair
On the afternoon of the day the tin/,' too u-et.
chief, dust off where he intended want me to do.
Haven, northern sub-district lead»nvdyy nulled out I went by LCM Just before we started our run sitting,
spread his cloth down and
the beach, an LVP belonging to
r.
>ut to my boat. I came up over to
sit
on
that.
It
nearly
broke
poor
our
boat
came
alongside
with
the
;
RESURRECTION.
The next board meeting will be
to sign the
"ie side and had
heart when we moved to Ma this the end 1" the lily iBiil,
Ptangway loe because of that fact, information that our men had pene- Pedro's
Thursday,
May 24, at the home of
location and had to leave him As brokenly it bowed i t j bead
f! The rest of the daylight hours 1 trated tiOO yards inland meeting no this
Dr.
Underhill at Manaequan.
behind. Just before we moved, I And faded to > withered heap,
jUpent looking for my scar, etc., opposition. Were we happy! I'll gave
him a pair of shoes I had
~ivich I had-nut nbonid befoip the say.
I entered the Army. He was "Is this the end?". ahe aadly wcep'eil.
of the comoany, because my On the way-in I was watching when
end!" the brooklet cried,
as
happy
he could be. In the "IBAsthisit the
i was thoughtful enough of moour boys on the beach and what afternoon Iashappened
sped Into the ocean wide;
pass him And mingled
|lo want me to be able to got a did I see but a native family riding while riding in a trucktoand
with the ocean's roar,
there
{good spot lo sleep. He also ar- down the beach in a high wheel was Pedro trudging down the hot "U this the end forevermore?"
fttanged for another GI to eo wooden cart drawn by a carbbuy or cobblestone
"la
this
the
»nd!"
the o»lt trie wept,
road carying his shoes
The end ot Turkey raffles in New
aboard to watch my stuff. We water buffalo. While walking down
Aa all Its leaves Tori the wind were
^QUng our scar on the boom of a the beach lo the site I. was to set In his hand.
Jersey may be in sight.
swept:
i]crane which was on top deck. I up my business, an alligator passed The week after bur landing, Mr. And there she stood *o stark and bare,
A step aimed at ending them has
««wune ray hammock and returned me. On top with the GI's, waa a Van Scycle invited me to take a
taken by the state Assembly
ito shore feeline satisfied to think I little Filipino girl juet as happy as ride to town with him which I did "ll this the end!" she asked In prayer. been
in
passing by a one-sided vote a
the end 7". tile sad earth sighed,
she could be.
'.
and my first trip to civilization In "IsA«ihM
had a place to sleep when I
the frost crept In her battered aide; bill making it illegal to offer live
to' IVte
I ship. "During
[return to
During :ny As soon as I came ashore one atover thirteen months will never be And al! green thinsa were black and cold, animals or birds aa prizes in gamee
b
'absence
the boom of the crane had the Filipino boys came running up forgotten.
this the end?" am I too old?"
or raffles.
,,to • be moved, so naturally my to me and said, "Can I help you One of Mr. Van's boys, Cirilo Not"Is "I
again I" said the lily white,
The measure, sponsored by Asj things had to come down." The soldier?" -How. they lived through Rayos' father was president of a As it live
burst from Its bulblet a beautiJunior
college
in
town.
We
went
semblywoman Lillian, A. Mathis
GI who was to watch my stuff h.i'd I the naval bombardment is a mysful sight.
'all he could do with his own and by tery to me, but they were there to to his house, met his folks and the "I live ajtaln 1" said tht brooWet l a y ,
(R-Bergen), needs the approvalof
first thing you have some coconut
[the time he cot Kitiutecl again, greet us when we landed.
As the drops of rain sped it on its-the State Senate and Gov. Walter
way.
As soon as I got lo my proper and rice to eat, The Filipino Is
:BOmp other fellow had moved in
"I llVR ajrcinl" said the oak tree grand, E. Edge to become law.
Hwherc he was uoing to put my stuff. location, 1 lay my pack down be- sure hospitable.
A«
in
leafy ulury it did stand.
»tSo when I pame aboard 1 had tohind
sand dune and went'
Mr. Rayos dressed In his best, insaid the making earth,
"iEtart from scratch, but that was work. At night, dog-tired, I
vited us to a Rotary club meeting "I Asliveit aitainl"
burst Us bonds of frozen, girth.
hard, for after, four years of down along-side my pack catching and dinner. It was the first meet- So too thin day Christ burati HI» b'ond
sort of life, one sort of learns forty-winks every once in a while. ing held in the Philippines since
in twain.
ifhow to make the best of ovc-ry- Mr, Van Scyclc, a Red Cross rep- the Japs took over In 1941.
And In our hearts He livai affaln.
ijthlnK. I swung my hammock and resentative to our outfit, landed I went along with them and met
' Charlotte Conover,
DistrictWSCS
Plans Rallies
ibes Trip
Philippines
EjSft JoMi Smith
For Happiness..*
.
Phon* Rod Bank 1832
DEAN'S
FLORIST
Oceanport Ave., Little Silver
Member FlorUtaV Telegraph Deliver/
SECRETS KEEP BETTER IN SUMMER
NO
a ".a
''BRIMM makes things grow so big, I have to plant them right in the truck!"
, This patented oil's added ingredient—a great
research achievement—fastens protective OILPLATING to your engine's fine inner finish, by
magnet-lijke action. And there's high-strength
liquid film besidesl That's how Conoco N"> oil
multiplies resistance to wear . . . conserves your
engine—and p o w e r ! . . . holds down carbon gum,
and sludge . . . helps t o make oil and gasoline
last you!
BRIMM andBLENN
I
J
I
I
magnesium, boron, copper,, zinc, etc. They are
SWIFT'S PLUS-VALUE
made of top-quality ingredients, properly cured
CRQP FOODS l^
and scientifically controlled. '
Maybe BRIMM ctm't produce such mammoth
and recommend the one beet suited to your use.
"cabbage. But it can give your soil extra cropmaking qualities. BRIMM is the dependable
fertilizer for plus-value results, whatever your
truck crop!
EVERY T I M E
BLENN, also made 6y Swift, is another plusBuy a ifalce to
Value plant food designed for use on your spe-v) ' Amer/co't fofvr*
youi rtill* iiyi l|,
ihlnkiltiuiCtMtl
Uilioj.Mirihnl,.,
MftNMWUlr—
Bupjjly
balanced quantities of the EXTRA, needed '
VOC GET CONOCo'sElWCfc \* WELL AS THK FAMOUS CONOCO NlOnCOTS AT THESE STATION^
Triangle Oil Company Station
SHREWSBURY AVE. .
RED BANK
'(South o/ Newman Spring* lioad)
.,>..-,.••
A.':
,"
Phono 3202
crop foods';:; sulphur, calcium, manganese,.
Burdges Conoco Service Station
13-15 WHITE STREET
pB Brood Si, Bed Biftli) .
, .
Your local Authorized Swift Agent will be
glad to discusB BRIMM and BLENN with you
Even standing overnight—when acids trapped
inside threaten any engine most—yours will have
all the special corrorion-rcsistance of OIL-PLATING
. . . yours will have its full chance to live! So
change to Conoco N"« motor oil—now—for
Spring. Continental Oil Company
• .
<
Nothing can top the happiness that I
gift of flowers brings on Easter. Their
beauty, their sweetness, make them
gifts that are given and received with
joy. They are a natural expression of
the growing beauty of spring—always
a bearer of happiness. .
Wood Hollow Farm, Red Bank.
Watch what you say I Up where the heat doesn't
jumble the sound waves, say polar explorers, you
could'be overheard for a milel Well, just let Climate play tricks, but not on your car. Winter oil
in its crankcase today is a threat. You must
change for Spring, and you can have all the wearresistance of OIL-PLATING in your engine by
changing to Conoco N" 1 motor oil.
•
Qive Easter Flowers
End Of Turkey
Raffles Sjeen
iVIS £ ,J
"
SWIFT & COMPANY
-with
MOM"".
RED BANK REGISTER MARCH 29, 1945
F R I D A Y and
SATURDAY! A
BB a n k
Broad & Wallace Streets *S ;
LESCINSKIS
Eau d« Fleart
TABU Clear
COLOGNE
YBRY Infusfon
de PARFUM
CHALET
BOUQUET
SUS1.50
$3.75
$ U $2
89c
Smart DISC COMPACTS
2-Pc. "Follow Me" Set
> Stannlnf a*w mvtJtlt In metal by "Kcx." Ch«lc« ' '
•r S KMtlfiil w.fer-ihlii «lyl*i In celtr. I .
..,....„. „ .
WHITMAN
Chocolates
SAMPLER
FAIRHILL
$
1.00and
$
1.50
E*flaslve. exciting fraffrtnte »f Ittr* hf Vsrrft.
Perfamf and To'llft W.ier.
.......
^ ^
Donna Deane
Chocolates
BUNTE
Edgebrook
Full
Ib.
Chocolates
•1.50
A superb variety of favorite
quality
confec-
tions, attractively boxed
Choice seleellon of tasty
creams, nonrats, etc.,
dipped in rich chocolate.
Gift boxed.
f»r Easter fivlnf.
Delicious Assorted Flavor
HARD
CANDY
VARVA
(FOLLOW ME
1.00 to 10.00
SWEET OEMS
f
LEONID de
LESCINSKIS
$1.25
Piquant tasty suyar gems
In wide variety of popular
•• fruity flavors. Fresh packed
in {lags Jars.
YAROLEY
Bond Street
2.50 to 13.50
TABU
PERFUME
2.75 to 7.50
"EVENING
IN PARIS
60c to 5.50
RENOIR
CHI-CHI
3.75 to 7.50
LEIGH
Risqie Perfume *
3.50
SCHERK
Renaissance
1.25 to 5.00
LUXOR
Rosebud Soap
EVENING
In Paris Talc
3-PC. LUCITE
DRESSER SET
A Jian4>«Me. •p*i>kU>( l-yic«c set wllk
, kraih ftnd nlrr*r In
eryitil dear Incite. Mlrrvr m*i
knih ktft nlrr«r-biek«.
BOXED
YARDLEY
Bath Powder
\
April
COLORFUL WOODEN
ASSORTED CUDDLY
|g,U
Violet.
MAX FACTOR
PAN-CAKE
Make
Up
t % .SO
*
5O e
Box of
t Cakes
A R
EASTER BUNNIES I ! ™ ° _ J
A delifhtful pull toy with cut-
Gladden the heart of your
tot with a cuddly pet from
ihls fine selection' of bunriles dressed! In jay colors!
Your Choice
otit bunny and cart decorated In
smooth, bright enameled colon,
Fill with a neat of candy » n i
and nove)lln for your ktddle'q
CHALET
NOW ONLY
4*
WC M S I R Y I
Itit
HlOHT
DJER-KISS
••«
.*
YARDLEY
Jumbo
Metal C M
l |
WHEATLEY
H
*
i Six.
j sible for much absence of* interest in the endlessness of life.
;
ESTABLISHED 1KB '
Jfo such an age, this Easter comes with
B y John BL Cook and Bttarj Cj»y
its message of .Life triumphant and sounds
• THOMAS CEVtNG BBOWN
a clear note' of hope in the midst of someEditor and PubNiher.
thing bordering on despair. It sounds a'reJAMES 3. HOGAN, Associate Editor
freshing note of joy in a world where sadAssistant Editor!
ness and sorrow perva'de so' many- lives. It
HABOLD KEIJLY
CffiSSTER 3.
sounds
a ringing note'of actual victory, at
lnei
Nation.! Advertising Beprwenutlvci, Birnr T, Ulnei
E
6 h St , N
k
m
..t M
M"<^ . . » St..
St
a time of apparent defeat. It is not the vicNewy York,
12«WW«»t
Cklewo, HI.: 1506 CheutBut St., Philadelphia P>.
tory of the material, the triumph of "things"
"•
-The Eed Bank Reiliter l u u n u i no financial reipomiWHttlei for typouraphical irrdri In advertisement! bat will " * ; or the ascendancy of might, but the victory
Uh»t p«rt ot an advertliemfiit in which tfce trvoffnpllKsJ
It sounds
'error occur. Adverti.en will please notify th««man«l.n!«l>t and triumph of the inner life.
JmmtiUltlr
o/ *njr error which may^occur.
^^
the resounding note of ]ife in. the midst of
MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PEESS
death. Wplive in a world of passing things.
t
Thi Anociated Pren is-exclusively entitled to the 111
Jlor wpubllcatlon of all n t . i dl»j>atcbe» credited to It j i t We -face the breakdown and disappearance
IBot otherwlie credited in this paper and »lfo the local nt»i
gynttlihed therein.
-^
J
of that'wliich is temporal, transient and maMember Audit Bureau of Circulations
terial. We part with those who are near
. Out year. 12.60; >ti and dear and our hearts are bowed down
Subieripturo Prices In Advance:
Bontht, »1.BO: three monlhj, 76 cen(»; »lnrl« copr. 8 centi.
with a burden of sorrow thatsejnis unbeariained. Weekly, entered ai Second-Cla.s Matter at tin Poit•fflct at Bed Bank. N. J.. under the Act of March ». mT». able, but, thanks be to God, TO also believe
in the permanency of life, thnt there is'that
T H U R S D A Y MARCH 29, 1945.
in human beings which lives on forever, that
personality persists, character is immortal
pon't Let Our Boys Down,
.
and the soul of man never dies. We rejoice
that all this is made possible for us because
Give Now to the Red Cross.
The War Fund drive of the Red Cross of the triumphant life of our blessed Sav; i8 drawing to a close and the Bed Bank dis- iour, who brought life and immortality to
• trict, we are sorry to report, is far from liav- light for all believing souls. Such a'fnith
j ing reaehcSTfs quota. In fact, unless every will bring a joyous Easter.
O-O-O-O-O-O?
0j
i one of us assumes personal responsibility . .--. - —
| for the success of this drive, the 11 commun- Red Bank—Iwo, Not So Far
ities that comprise the Red Bank district Apart As The Map Indicates
.j will fiiid that they are in the unenviable poLast Saturday it was officially an, sition of having let down our lioys in service.
nounced that the battle for Iwo Jinia was
est, to be sure, in the county.TJTifflie quota!"
of
? are based on population, so that we in the than a dozen of its j
Bed Bank district, .are called upon to con- which number two are known to -have
tribute only our share. We are asked to killed. It is quite safe to say that in this
give no more than the people of the smallest section more Red Bank men were involved
in one localized battle than in any other one
community in Monmouth.
We were rather chaypined "to hear a preceding action against either enemy anyradio report Tuesday night from Holcombe where in the world in the present war.
It is a very unusual circumstance that
•Ward, chapter war fund chairman, which
showed that the .Bed Bank -district has finds over 12 men from a town of Eed Bank's
raised about •»() per cent of its quota. Three size participating in one such highly localbranches had reached their quotas, several ized action. It is even more unusual that for
!' others were on the verge of doing so, but a town this size, two of our local iuen should
be lost in the same action. No battle in the
'i | Eed Bank is obviously lagging.
war
thus far has riveted the hearts and
[, \
We are sure that residents of the Ked
hopes
of so many Eed Bank parents mid
jj iBank district will not'rest until they have
Si I subscribed their quota of f 83,000. It will wives at one time on a pin-point of the
[: jmean a redoubled effort upon the part of all earth's surface.
For a small town, Red Bank put a lot
:| -the workers and it will mean, in all proba|| ibility, that we will, have to give again and into the winning of that island. To the
p again. But that is not asking too much for families of the two Red Bank nie'n who were
f ! the boys are doing the fighting and dying in lost, nothing can'be said, although much can
'! jthe four corners of the earth. Ked Bank be felt in their behalf. To the families of
j;! • residents, like those of the smallest hamlet, the other men who were there, and to those
JJ .shave boys in the front lines in all parts of men themselves, we can say that we know
I "the world. They will want to back up these they did and are continuing to do for us,
I :boys. They will want to he able to write to and we can continue in our prayers for tl^eni
'I their sons, husbands and sweethearts and and for their work and continue in our sup| tell them the cheering news that the folks port of them by our labor.
BANK REGISTER
RED BANK REGISTER MARCH 29, 1945
The ftorlt« related about the two
tubercular veterans mentioned in the
article have been proved to be entirely without foundation. Statistics used in the sensational attack
were obtained by the author on an
official visit to the Washington office of the Veterans Administration,
they were misquoted or distorted
iby failure to quote fully. Great
pfUns were taken to avoid a complete explanation of percentages
cited, and no effort was made to
distinguish differing methods followed by private sanitaria and the
Veterans Administration either in'
treatment or in compiling figures,
With our eyes wide open, w e assert
that all veterans' leadens will back
Gen. Hines and his agency to the
hilt. We state* too, that we strongly suspect the finger of suspicion Is
pointed to our Administration physicians for ulterior reasons that the
coming investigation will disclose.
It it freely admitted' that there
have been errors of sin arid omission in the huge undertaking that
is the Veterans Administration.
Thers have been . physicians, and
others, discharged for lncompctency . It is- hard to attract institutional doctors and surgeons when they
can more greatly favor themselves
In private practice, an ambition
they absorb with the picking up of
their first medical textbook. Hundreds of the best of them are at
present overseas In uniform and
will return the better prepared to
treat our sons in post-war days.
What now applies to doctolr shortages la equally apparent in every
other department of the b u r e a u nurses, attendants, engineers, construction men. However, in times
past, now, and as time goes on, the
best medical brains in the Nation
are, have been and will he attached
to our veterans' hospitals either as
staff members or In a consultant
capacity. The country's veterans
expect to see to it that there is no
change In this policy.
Croxson, William, to Allice N, Corw
BASTES CBUELTY
"' lies
* ,1541, JBlIli *T
Ws can only say as we have Mid
By R. Taylor, ^Pastor
efore that it is a paradox that the
(257) Fort William, to Sarah B.
Boater season should be chosen as
Creed J .
v - « « • Jutl« *
a time for cruelty-^rueKy -brought
Smith, John to Elizabeth Conover
about by the sals of tiny chicks
1840, Dec. 17
and bunnies as pets for children.
, By James W s
Mrs. William R. Conover, editor,
Thus, the time "of year) when all
Christianity should turn to thoughts chairman of the Genealogical com- Hankins, Cornelius to Nancy White,
<Th« oplnloni n p n u i l 1B t h . Edl.
mittee vt Monmouth County His,
>rlal VicwB b«»uni)cr do not neceiBirof Mon. Co. '1M°. D e c - 1 9
f kindness and compassion Is also
y carry tha «ndor»ement iol Tbt Kegthe period when thoughtless per- torical Association, Freehold, N. X Lewis, Joseph E., to Elizabeth Wllittrl
ittrl.
"I kins of Mon. Ctf. .... 1840, Dec. 22
ents and tradesmen join In a busiGenealogical Index (Fart 9)
Clayton, David to Lettls Voorhees,
ness often resulting In torture' and
F. D. IL AND T. IMO.
Marriage
Record*
i l o n . Co.
.
1841, Jan. 2
death.
Just how liberal some high-rankFeb. 3, IBM, to Dec. Z8, ISM.
Hulshart, Hendrick to Ester PatterEvery year at this time, we ask
ng American "liberals" really arc
son,
Mon.
Go
_
1841,
Apr. 24
ealerg not to sell baby chicks,
<
• —2548
ipilled out of tlje bean-pot when
ducklings or bunnies as pets; every Hooff, Ann Eliza : :
rm
2514 By John D. Barkalow, Elder MethMayor LaGuardla sounded all on
odist church
ear we urge parents to refrain Hogan, Amanda
2516
resident Roosevelt'* support of a
rom buying these living creatures Holcomb, Hellena —
2450 Hankeson, William, to Marian Mati!d.ntght curfew deaplta "Butch's"
hews
1841, Mat. 10
lor their children to fondle and dis- Holdman, William ".
2462
lOlation of the same.
:ard. The suffering of these tiny Holeman, Elizabeth
John Statejir Justice
2447
Referring to FDR, LaGuardla
creatures, handled by clerks In re- Holeman, Lydia
Woolly,
William
of
Shrewsbury,
to
— 2460
aid: "He's running the country;
tail stores, must be untold. They Holeman, William _ i
Abalgail Newman _ 1840, Oct. 28
2398
'm just running N«w York city."
By Jeremiah Newman, Justice
re Bubject to food and tempera- Holoway, Jane
2518
Both. Roosevelt and LaGuardla
tures ill-suited to their need. Al- Hollock Shepherd Kozlusklo „. 2440 (258) Dunham, Col. Samuel C, to
ave shown numerous instances
most invariably the purchasers do Holloway, John
Angellne
.Robing, Toms River
2475
hat they are thinking along the
ot know how to handle or care Holmes, Abigail
1840, July »
2471
;
nes that one is "bossing" the
'or them.
Johnson, Michael, to Anna ChamHolmes,
Abraham
2518
United States while - the other - Is
Our government has again asked
berlln, Dover Township
245?,
that a greater number of fowl be Holmes, Adam
aosslng" Gotham.
'
..~.
.
1840, Aug. 80.
2390
raised for the production of eggs Holmes, Alice
That "boas" business lsn"t good
2506 Gibson, John, to Rebecca Plait, D(£ •
and meat. Stores which have never rfolmes, Mary
uff in a rapublic. Leaders of-po,ver Twp..
:.._ 1840, Jan. 28
'.
2506
before handled chicks are dealing Holsman, John
tical parties, yes;, but "boss" of
By James Gullck. Esq.
2516
n them now, but It should be point- Holston, Lemuel
1 of us—too much like "Yah!
Cruser, Theodore, to Sarah Minna,
2442
id out to these establishments that Hooper, Thomas
Howell'Twp. _
_ . 1841, Jan. 18
^2386
he chicks should not be sold .In Hopkins, Joseph
The President and the mayor
. 2430 Brewer, Ellas, to Henrietta Emly,
ots of less than twelve unless good Hopkins, Sarah
hould remember that actually the
Upper Freehold Twp. 1841, Jan. 28
tvldence Is given that the purchase Hopping, James
2471
eople—you and I, Joe and Jane
By Thomas J. R. Wallace, Justice
for legitimate purposes—the Hopping, Sarah —
2462 Newman, Samuel, to Bling Berry,
roakes —
the
country.'
alslng of poultry. The use of Horner, Abigail j
2442
hrough . our elected represents.
Mon. Co.
1840, May 1
:hicks for other than the prodtic- Horner, Charlotte
. 2516
res we, the people, make the laws
By Eider, John Saplin Newman
ion of food would be harmful to Horner, Jacob .:
'.
2398 Newman, Stephen, to. Elizabeth '
and ours is a government by
>ur war effort and conservation Horner, Jonathan
2447
ws, not decrees, when the constISmith, Mon. Co. _... 1841, Aug. 18
f necessary food.
Horner, Joseph
2506
ition is adhered to. (The const!
By Elder, John Saplin Newman
We
suggest
to
parent*
that
the
Horner,
Margaret
-,..,..2460
ition. Is the fundamental law),
(259)
Roe, George B;, of Long
hildren's ultimate good "will be ser- Horner, Mary Ann _ „
2506
ooeevelt arid LaGuardla, as chief
Branch,-to Caroline Burling, of
ved far better by putting the money Horner. Sarah
2430
:ecutives
in
their
respective
Howe]]
1840, Aug. 31
hat might be spent for chucks or Horsfleld Ezeklel
.
23B0
heres, see that the laws our
ninnies into defense stamps. Help Horsfleld, Hannah V. ;
23B0 Havens, Abraham, to Elizabeth
gents enact are executed. The
Her-bert, both of Howel]
our government and your children Horsfleld, Jacob, Oapt .
2413
urU construe the laws and pro•_— 1841, Feb. I
it the same time.
Horsfleld, Richard
J
2390, . -JJ_,
ct the rights of citizens, a> well
So for both humanitarian and Hough, Ann
:
2516 Brown, Daniel, to Sarah Ann Poseeing that wrongdoers receive
land, both of Howell Twp.
onservation reasons, we earnestly Hough, -Elizabeth
2475
wtice.
- . •
•
'
islcthat
commercial
Interests
and-.—
1841, Feb. 18
Organized veterans intend to
Hough, Oliver
2469
"Liberals" in high' places seem to
Curtis, Thomas to Elizabeth Lbngkeep their balance during this in- larents co-operate In putting a stop Jlousman, Christian
;
s.
,
2503
t
l
p
y
p
qtilfyr Tftey-will-be- satlsfiwFwitF
l p h
e the positive" in the first person no lees than a detailed search into —Our' Dumb Animals
Howland, Asher ._._
— 2458
?rpendiqular when cracking the all factors. They want reforms,
Howland, Eliza Ann
'.
2516 Right. Thomas Charly of Allentown
hip on the rest of us. Our liberal but they make no hysterical deto Ethalinda Herbert of Howell
Howland,
Gilbert
2503
!ood and background "don't like mands for the .Impossible. They
READJUSTING VETERANS
-..3841, Mar. <
Howland, James
. — 24S2
nohow"—The Jersey Journal. ' seek normal and healthy growth
By
John Saplin Newman, elder ,
A Chicago judge has suggested H
Barney
.
2390
of their "baby" even under the very hat special courts be provided to Howlett,
Leming, Thomaj T., to Anna Banks
Hozeltoh, Benjamin
243.6
trying conditions It faces today.
DELIBERATE SABOTAGE
both of -Pemberton-'lMl, Jaa. 28
They deplore inefficiency and wilt ry veterans accused of crimes Hubbard, William M., M. D. _ 2486
By John W. Davison, Justice
>ther
than
murder.
Ho
suggests
Alleged dlBclousure of Inefficient help to uproot it wherever > It Is
Huff,-Elizabeth
..
2442 Robbins, Ellsha, to Ann Stoddard,
are of disabled veterans in hospit- found. They realize full well that hat the unsettling experiences of Huff; Thomas
... 2471
both
ol Chesterfield 1841, Feb. 8
Is operated by the Veterans Admin- medicine and medical practices var may produce many cases of ab- Huff, William P.
2445 Johnston, Job, to ^Elizabeth Waratratlon were made In the March must be geared to a changing world normal behavior, and that offend- Huggins, Luezur
2469
wick, of Mercer Co. 1841, Hay S
isue of the Cosmopolitan Magn- "out, above all, they want the un- ing veterans be given special con- Huggins, Vermelia
2458 By Cornelius Vanderbeck, Justice
ine. As an immediate result, reso- ihaken confidence of the homefolk sideration, with a view to redliniHuggins,
Wm.
2508
Theeo records were copied by
itlons of investigation have been
a great Institution. Unfortu- ng their noi-mality and sparing
2398 Monmouth Court House Chapter,
[fercd in the Congress. Veterans' iate]y, they must attribute the pres- :hem, if possible, the stigma of a Hugcs, Richard
Hughes, Ann
2388 D. A. R. and published through th«
.dmlnlstrator Frank T, Hines has nt attacks to a radical conspiracy irlmlnal record.
Hughes, Eliza
; 2388 Monmouth Historical Association,
tot only encouraged a wide-open iraed at the deliberate sabatoge of
The proposal has merit. There
2410 Freehold, N. J. and released by
.nd all-inclusive congressional ln- me of the .finest gifts the Ameri- will, however, be difference of opin- Hughes, James
2410 (Mrs. William R.) Laura V. Conluiry, but he has also requested the :n people have ever given to their ion as to whether special courts Hughes, Julia Ann
•
2398 over, chairman of Gen. Com.
lajor veterans' organizations to fighting sons—the Veterans Admin- ihould be set up or merely a spe- Hughes, Lambert R.
onduct an unhampered examina- istration.—The. National Tribune, ial agency to Investigate the cases Hughes, Randall
2388
lon into the charges leveled at his Incorporating The National Guards- >f veterans and attempt their re- Hughs, Rebecca :
2482
WRONG GERONI
gency and he has invited any nan, The Stars and Stripes and labilitatlon with co-operation, of Hulee, Anthony
. „ 2460
ther responsible organisation to The American Standard.
Huler, Rhoda
.
2473 Dear Sir:
he
existing
courts.
o likewise. There is no doubt
2384
Just writmc a, few lines to inA special agency should command Hules, Deborah"
rhatever that full-fledged and In2460 form you tha* n mistake has been
isychlatric and legal talent and be Hulet, Mary
;nsive Investigations will be made.
STATE SICKNESS PAY
made in ono of the front page arHulett,
Delilah
2388
irepared to advise the criminal
ticles of the January 18th Red
he Congress will summon and
When the atate pays wage-earn- ourt in every instance where there Hulett, Mary ......
2482 Bank Readier. The article began"-"
iwear witnesaea, and the works of
rs
for
being
sick,
it
runs
into
some
Hulflsh,.
Anna
2388
Is.
a
reasonable
hope
of
reclaiming
thus:.
he Veterans Administration will
:
2462
PFC. William C. Geroni, son of
>e removed from the case, picked •f the frailties of human nature, the offending veteran as a law-abid- Hullck, Elizabeth
Rhode Island's two-year venture ing member of society. The agency Hulse, Aaron
2501 Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Geroni of Bank
part and examined minutely for
street,
has written an lnterestlnn
2398
flaws, particularly the medical ser- into cash sickness insurance evi- might be given authority,.at Its dis- Hulse, Elizabeth
to The Register describing
dences. Many more workers there cretion, to hold In abeyance or even Hulse, James .
1
2503 letter
vice that is under fire;
his experiences In tho Invasion of
have put In claims for •payments destroy the veteran's record of of- Hulse, Lydia
2496 the Philippines.
Veterans generally will be as de- than were found by medical exam- fense.
Hulse, Margaret
2501
I am in the Pacific, but I was
ilrous as Gen. Hines to have this nation to be Justified. More checks
It is to" be questioned whether, a Hulshart, Anadotia
2508 not in the Invasion of the Philipgovernment department opened to ave been issued during the past special veterans' court would car- Hulshart, Ann
2413 pines. In fact, I am »ome mllci •
wo Jones than in any other ry out the desired object better Hulshart, Sarah :
lublic graze. We are absolutely con
2447 away from there.
The pcrso.i who must have writlthoj numerous employees ap- than the utilization of existing Hulst, 'James
Fident that every assistance will
2482 ten
that letter Is my cousin, Willie
be given by the administration it parently finding it handy to claim :ourts by a special agency con- Hultz, Elizabeth :
,_ 2460 Geroni. who at one time lived on
•elf and, if and where there can be ilcknuas and draw insurance money erned with the rehabilitation of Hunt, John
^ 2388 Bergen place, and after his marbund any sign of cancerous growth with the opening of the vacation •eterans who run afoul of the law. Hunt, Joseph
,
2447 riage moved to i o n * Branch. H«
;
ve know it will be removed forth- season.
-o-o-o- o-o-o—Newark Star-Ledger, Hunt, Thomas
i at home are trying to do their share.
:
2386 deserves full credit for all that he
1th and without the use of rubber
A number of the workers have
has cone Ihroueh, and I hope that
Hurley,.Emeilne
2506 you
ij
• The thing to do is make your contribw- When We AH Do It
loves or anesthesia. The Veterans been prosecuted for fraud because,
have this mistake clarified for
Hurley,
Henry
2442
idminlstration is really the brain when receiving sickness benefits,
his sake. 1 will appreciate it very
B E D CROSS IN ACTION.
'I ;tion now. Don't wait until you are ap- All The Time
Hurley, Jacob
2458 much.
' • * " . • - ,
.- •
;hild of the veteran Bodies. They they were caught at work, either
Hurley, John I
2421
Lots of Thanks,
largely conceived It. They have >n their regular jobs or at other
'; .'proached by a Red Cross worker. Send your
. Italy, March 17, £945.
Hurley, Lyddia
2398
Bill Geroni.
The new year, now nearly four months been responsible for 1U develop- imployment. Despite official desire Dear Editor:
I "checks, or take your cash contributions, to
Hurley, Sylvester •
2506
ment Into the greatest institution 'or change, much pressure has also
I am sending this "letter, of ap- Hurr, Margaret ..-.
THE NEW CHATEAUX
2390
•}-. '• the branch office of the Red Cross at 6 Broad old, looks more than era- like Victory Year of its kind In all history. They are leveloped for maintaining the pres- preciation"
to you with the hopes Hutcherson, Aaron
:alous of its direction, proud of Its
.
2516
Man's most ingenious creation<; -street. Don't put it off. The war is going —the year for which millions have yearned, ccompllshments and anxious that ent possibility of double payments. that you will print It in a copy of Hutchlnson,
Abraham R.
.- 2398 women's hatj—will hav»
lavish
Besides
receiving
the
cash
Bicknesa
the Ked Bank Register very soon.
and
sweated
and
died.
The
year
of
triumph,
be
free
from
criticism.
j\ jwell now. it is true, hut the need is still
2460 trimmings. For instance t h e n Is
benefits, a person may draw work- I wrote It to express my apprecia- Hutchinson, Achsah
The
National
Tribune
has
not
al2398 he model, called Seashore Fantuy.
for the work the American Hutchlnson, Angelina
| 'great; greater, in fact, than ever before. A of release, of reunion and of peace—or does ways agreed with everything that men's compensation, group insur- tion
2450 It has a large crab flanked by .a
ance, or other payments. Thus in Red Cross has been doing for us Hutchlnson, Edncyetta
administrator Hines or his agents some Instances It may prove more boys, and to inspire the folks at Hutchinson, Eliza _.._!
Sperusal of the casualty lists will RIIOW the it?
2390 convoy of turtles. Birds of m
lave done. At times we have been
home to co-operate with them as Hutchlnson, Jerusha
2460 Feather is a lugubrious model of a
In the last few months there have been sorely
<;need of the many services that Die Red Cross
critical and we expect that irofitable for a claimant to stay much as possible.
protecting her
at home than go to work. "MalingHutchlnson, Margaret':
2447 mother magpie
In
the
conduct
of
a
business
so
vast,
To
whom
it
may
concern:
tumultuous
receptions
in
bne
country
after
'vhas to offer."" ' ,
2388 young In the nest. Another design
e shall be compelled to criticize ering has showed up. Whether
Very recently since being abroad, Hutchlnson, Pierson
no name, but it might be call•if ''
Let's hope that when the drive is over, another, hearts and homes flung open, and igain. When or if we do, it will.be payments should be made for "ner- I was amazed.at the work the Hutchlnson, Theodocia _ 2390, 2450 has
2430, 2516 ed Diversified Agriculture as K has
in the interests of veterans, vousness," headaches, and alcohol- American Red Cross is doing to Hyers, 'Glsbert
;•[ ?the Ked Hunk district,, with the largest then barricades, shots in the streets, closed lolely
two
pears, a bunch of grapea, a
ism,
or
whether
the
official
defini! 2418
build Up the morale and spirits of Hyers, John, Jr.
t will be gentle suggestion based on
2386 pale avocado and apparently a wad
;j iquota in (he county, will be listed among doors, Countries have been liberated from acts th^t can be substantiated by tion of sickness should be limited the boys in this theater of war. Hyers, Joseph
debated.
Especially the sick and wounded
i'oBiUve evidence, as always,' and
Hyland, Thomas
i
2482 of spinach. Arabian Nights is •
[';! jjtliose that have readied their goals. Give 'the enemy only to find that uncontrollable >ur complaints will be intentionally Some of the handicaps that have The Red Cross "work doesn't stop Hyre, Delia Ann '.:
: -.
2518 turban resplendent with color, but
_ack
there
at
the
home
front,
like
,
2450 there was no room for All' Baba
!>/• ^generously, and give now, and, if you have passions in their own ranks have been liber- onstructive, but whenever rank appeared in the cash sickness in- many people think, and let the Imlay, Mary A.
and the Forty Thieves.
utsiders resort to sensation In or- surance system of Rhode Island
rlmlay,
Mary
Ann
.
2388,
2460
ated
too.
One
war
gave
way
to
another,
Jj! [already given, give again.
Opinion Is divided among the
der to attract the inquisitive or to are Inherent. Others are peculiar army authorities take care of dis- Imlay, Joseph M.
2508
tributing
their
supplies.
The
Red
These next dnys, then, may be the most make a few dishonest dollars, or to its newness and may be adjust- Cross sends their workers, men and. Iontra, Abraham
.. 2510 men whether the new haU ar»
H! *
o-o-o-o-o-o
'
•henever anybody, Inside Hie fold
with longer operation. Up to women, right along wlU» us boys Ireland, Robert
2501 prettyMiu\ all agree the ladles look,
critical in the history of the world, They or out, resorts to Questionable ed
nice in them.—Dallas News.
now the experience with this Amer- even to the front lines.
[rons, Aaron, R.
2390
{Life Triumphant'
means
of
breaking
down
the
morale
are days in which years of endurance wi of the wives and families of those ican experiment hardly entitles It Quito a fpw timos I have- been [rons, Deborah——
2510
DOUGHBOY "RETREADS"
:o be held up as a mode) for wide- honked" to the side of one of our Irons, Hannah _ •
2462
(Guest editorjal by Rev. Robert Brew- give place either to chaos or to the pence for ho must occupy the beds In vet- spread
adoption.—The
Christian "jeep trails" by a loaded down jeep Irons, Joseph
With the heavy humor character...
2506
erans'
hospitals,
right
then
it
Is
Jster Beattie of Riinison.)
on the way to within a few hunScience Monitor.
'
which we all long. JIow enn we assure the ime for us to speak up.
, Ann
-.
-. 2450 istic of the armed forces, the Ol
dred yard's of "Jerry." No, it Irone, Mary
2430 Joes of this war have hung the
Nothing short of a note of victory and latter?
We do not know the author of
wasn't driven by our 5th Army Isoble, Anelisa
:
^_ 2398 term "retreads'" on the veterans of
he Cosmopolitan article from Ad TWENTY MILMON GARDENS truck' drivers, nor was It loaded Ivlns, Elizabeth
a shout of (riunijili will suffice for such a
At the inter-American Conference we m's off ox, but from what we The President has called for in- with ammunition or K rations. It Book C. Monmouth County Mar- the first World War who have manday as this, as. on Knster morning, we re- talked of post-war exports. Can exports lear of him we seek nothing at all tensive cultivation of Victory Gar- was two Red Cross girls making riage Records, Court House, Free- aged to nneak into this fracas, But
lest that be misinterpreted as a
in common. He is said to have dens again this year. Last season's their usual rounds to our positions, hold, N. J.
joice with mankind everywhere in the living bring peace.
enemy shellflre, with hot cofterm of derlalon, the word which
een under suspicion by the old
million gardens added a under
fee, doughnuts and cigarettes.
comes back from the war fronts InChrist. We do not serve a Master dead upA Belgian professor, the other day, told Dies committee. That may. or may sizable amount to the hation'B Thnt, folks, is just one of the Lane, Mannle —2544—
F ^ t o Elonor Lee, of dicates that most of the old timers
not have been Justified—we do not food supply.
At the National many things the American Red
on a cross, bin. One who liven ;md reigns in a British officer: "The export-we niost need profess to know—but we do know Victory
Long Branch 1840, Nov. 21 are held In healthy respect.. They
Garden Conference held Cross Is doing over here to make
may be called "pop" hy th«lr
countless millions of souls, as a vital, in- from you, and-will take in unlimited quan that our veterans are being dis- n .Washington, Judge Marvin us G. I's respect and greet their Smith, Cornelius V., to Loulsee
younger buddies but tho salutation
charged from armed service in Jones said: "Home gardeners pro- workers with open arms.
Tucker, of Long Branch
dwelling jn't'seiici' mid reveals to all be- titien, is the faith which held you when you •World War II.at the rate of 100,000 duced over 40 per cent of the When I started thls>tter, it was
used with affection—the retreads
1840, Nov. 26
a month. We know that battle cas- fresh'vegetable supply in 1944 and merely meant to be a lot of thanks King, Joseph W., to Anna M.
seem to be wearing very well.—
lievers thnt it is theirs to live on, in an end- stood alone ut Dunkirk."
ualties are being returned to this we are asking them to equal to those of you at home and abroad
Worthly, Rumson _ 1840, Dec. 3 Colusa (Calif.) Sun-Herald.
less spiritual experience
It was nt Dunkirk tlmt pver.v last Brit country at the rate of 1,200 a day. this record In 1945."
that have been "doing your part" West, John to Lucy A. Lane, Long
Wo expect that as many as five
by
working
with,
donating
to,
and
WISE DECISION
\
The Easter niessiiye of life triumphant isher, .mail, woman mid child, poured out all million discharged veterans may re
Branch ._.'.
1840, Dec. 24
In many respects the Victory helping the American Red Cross'In
Governor McGrath's concurrence,
Garmlelle,
Francis
to
Caroline
'
Garden
program
in
this
war
has
any
way
whntsoever.
But,
now
in
•jlms a lnr»c .place even in this disillusioned they bud of time, Njrength ami money. Petty quire hospitalliation In Veterans been handled more eftlclently than
Cook, Shrewsbury ...: 1841, Jan. 8 in the recommendation of the
clbslnir I find that this letter doesn't
facilities. And we
i world, where'so utaiiv who mice faced Jifo quarrels were forgotten, sectional self-inter Administration
Brown, Thomas to Elizabeth Long- Rhode Island Voluntary Advisory
know that the type of article pub- In the first World War. Federal sound complete without making
and State Departments of Agriof some kind.
street, Long Branch 1841, Jan. 7 Council on Health that action by
with eager expectation nnd unshadowed est laid aside. The cum mon danger ilwnrfci lished this month can do more to culture, garden clubs, newspapers plea
Unless wnys of thinking have VanDyke, Mldhael M,, to Rebbecca the General Assembly on compulsindermine the faith of our. people
ory hospltallzatlon Insurance be de•j jhope; find themselves snlnneiged in a flood every difference. • ,
lum Brldley, Long Branch
In what the years have proved to and magazines have co-operated to changed considerably since my last
forred for another year means that
give practical Information to am- few days In the stateB, there arc
_„.;„
1841,
Jan.
13
be
a
splendid
Institution
than
any
ii Jof bitter disappointment as to life itself.
America bus-had no Dunkirk, Hut wi other single thine, We believe that ateurs who wanted to help pro- still groups of people who think us (256)' Hullck, Charles, to Nancy A, legislation along- those lines will
not be sought at the present Asboys
and
ghia
serving
overseas,
duce a vital war essential. Coml| JThelr hopes, seem only phantasies and their have that greutm-Ns in us, Our ligliti-iig mei the story as related was crimlnalJy mercial
Hampton, Long Branch
sembly session. Tho decision la a
concerns, committees and aren't geJtlnK all the things that
inspired and In an insult to the men
.
1841,
Jan.
14
have shown it on the Rhine, on Iwo, on Lu- who have fought our worn and who Individuals have sponsored garden are claimed to be sent to us from Martin, John P., to Jerusha Waln- wise one, for a number of reasons,
A Mongings but childish dreams.
The 4-H groups and tho states, and figure "what's tho
A» tho Governor saye, we are perJ '
For obvious reasons, ninny have' lost zon. Can we not show these same qunlitie liavn fntherpd thu^frtat atruoturo projects.
of donating or helping. Well,
wrlght, Shrowsbury 1841, Feb. 3 haps making a« rapid progress on
Future, Farmers of America have use"
.
t attacks.
If a person's own exporlenco abroad Murphy, John to Elizabeth B. C.
when
the
lest
coiijes
al
hc>inc--\vhcn
Til
made
outstanding
contributions,
the
voluntary bnsla as rould be exj£ J their sense of moral dignity Imcnnsc they
will help them out believe mo I
Smith, Rumson
1841, Feb. 11 pected under a compulsory plan
f endurance vm\ and pence lures u
Many people have found that can very truthfully say I haven't Johnston, Henry to Robcccn Berry,
4-jliavo lost their wuw; of iiiiinwliilit.v. Self"which, without experience, we
This spo(i(v enn not ttooomodnto a gardening producoa other divi- been, nt any one time, In want of
Shrewsbury ...:. ,.... 1841, Feb. 14 would have to limit to auch groups
j reliance,. boasted sophistication, acquired back towjirds soft sejl'-intercsted living?
detailed answer to the charges in- dends than vegetables. It is good anything from'a'razor'blade to a Wardoll, Samuel W., to Hnnnah W. as are now covered by unemploy$10 bill duo to the service of .the
.cynicism,.false independence and misguided
V'c all knowhow to put others befor volved. If It could, we would no physical exercise and an excellent American
Maps, Long Branch 1841, Fob. 25 ment Insurance nnd other social
Rod Cross. Thousands
attempt one. Tho Congress should medium to foster nelghborliness,
•ffreedoin have done liineh to roll tliis age of
'cs, Everyone does if for someone u develop the fnctn, and that Is wha Three years' experience has taught of others will verify that Btafoment Fllnn, John W., to Harriet Wardoll, projrvams,"
So, In closing na n ploa to everyLong Branch
1841, Mar. 1
If wo can gat na far, or substantconecpljoii of Life. The sub- some lime. When we ;i]| I|I, j | all the linn Is wanted mont by our veteran backyard farmers Unit a smaller1 one (it home, "Do your part" nnd Youmans, Jonathan, to Sarah Mor ially
f« really
HH fnr, without It as with It
' nncl the Vnfctans Administration area- Intensively tilled produces "clve your nharo," and you enn bet
rell^
Bhnrk
River
1841,
Apr.
Ill
then surely, thsi'n ahoulrl he no r e ^
JL !MK9'LPlo,L-Slvl!n In- your boots the Amoiican R«n Crosi
By.
Ri
IS,"Morrison;
Pfeachor
sort
to compulsion. "Providence
.-f-oare.-^
^
Illllioll ii1""!!" VV lowed, Idl
',i'i)|litt'OMSii('ss..of aliHululiKin for dei'iiocracy, AiiiericiiN and every o
untod that they can have a garacn"
' <> will getiei'dtc (i nioriil and s p i r i t u a l Tore (Imp, to mo mothers and wivei food production Is a direct method
Slnooroly,
; -of no-called renliHin for inVuliHin, has led <
AJUXILIABY GIFT $50 «
Pvt. Kenneth R. Cookley,
loath to permit Lholr loved ones to of helping the war effort. Tho
]a shallow; Miow.v. hollow fiipcrficialty in powerful enough,to"heal the old w a r ' s rift enter
Somowhero In Italy,
•ward, Upper Freohold
veterans' hospitals an pnttonts, peak for food demand, has not
The con7rTbutlonl)jr"thT"i;ajalg|'~
„
,
1841,
May
18
,-their thinking. Luck of Hpiritunl Instill, ami foniBliill u , f u r t h e r war. )\V will liny The mngar.lno tu-Uclo Is creating yet beon re&onod. Twenty million
auxiliary of tho Atlantic Highland!
~
flro department to the fund for the
Some estimates nro that it will Hornor, Joseph M,, to Elizabeth
Victory Gardens Is a reasonable
iiinlcrlnliHin, a weak rcliinice on out- what it takes to satisfy the deepest hmigi that very condition.~
Oonovor,
Ffeohold
1841,
*May
10
building of tho now Mehodtlst
To ortset that reluctance on thi goal. This Is a home-front activity tako until.three years aftorthe wnr
By Thomas O, Harrison
church In that borough woj $50
i n (lie uvjild—-IIHUI'K fniidninciitiil
part of veteran! and thos« at hon* that must not show obienteelsm to fill the demand for 12 to M> milcc, rather (hari^i
W M
who know little about veterans' fa- this year, '
lion passenger automobiles In tin Ayeri, Joseph C, to Ellen Morris and not $5 us printed In last week's
/or gical llviug.
••
about itmer, MaUUj^e, are
iot us »•# j u t thl« fflUOlj
,
_,.. .. - - 1BU, Jan,,20 laeuo du« to a tyr>ograj>bloal mot,
.United Statw.
|
Editorial Views
of Other Papers
Genealogy
Page g«y«>.
EED BANK REGISTER MARCH 29, 1945
her Masquers to New York to seeMrs. Jesse Clark and Mrs. Frede8U11 Becerds Made In
•Oklahoma,"
rick Voorhees, Highlands auxiliary,
Jged Bank High School
The Red Bank high school girls' To Evelyn Wyckoff, current star and Mrs. Samuel. E. Wright, Fair at your home or my. r—tden«4 MftntliMSI t r Biternooat,
of
"Oklahoma"
for
remembering
Haven auxiliary.
':
Prominent OM Athlete
tile supervision of Mrs. • Irene
Junior* adult*
Mias Peggy Bergman, Is one. of Smith, are now taking the physical her Alma Hater and sending us an
TEARS
the .'outstanding -girl athletes of performance • teats for high school autographed picture of herself.
FREDERICK A. WOHLFORTH, B. S. Ed.
The road to better and bigger
To Dot Ely for writing to herbusiness leads through The1 Regis- Pianist & Hammond Organist far Schools, Clubs, Becepttau, ete, i
M/77FD HOLiS'
Red Bask high school She hadgirls. .
participated in all of the girls' The testa \ chosen include the friend in the service every day ter's advertising coIumns-^Adver- Address: 2 SILVEBWHITE AVX, at Mnckney B d , BED BANS, ft,,
FOR INVISIBLE
that we all should do). tlsement
8port», including baseball, basket- standing broad jump, basketball (something
Temporary Phont, Spring Lak* 2696-R
1
Most of Mail Carried ball and soccer, ever since she throw and the modified potato race) To John Pohl and Bill White for
entered the school.
which are measures of ability to taking time out and getting some
R.B.
Miss Bergman la especially act- control body movement; slt-ups, good pictures for the year book.
By Cargo Ships To
ive in basketball, and 1* a forward measure* of the arm strength; ten- To all the fellows and girls wtio
2329-J
on the senior team. Whjn aaked second squat thrusts, a measure of attended the Carteret game and esWar Theatres
pecially to Dan Cohn who yelled
to what she attributes her success, endurance. '
Delayed delivery of newspapers, she immediately*said that it was The records of these perform- the loudest.
and magazines to soldiers overseas not individual ability, but team co- ances made in Red Bank high To Buddy Warren for • playing
has been ascribed by MaJ. Gen. J. operation.' If the team lack* cc- school are as follows: push-ups, 80, basketball, during the noon hour.
operatlveness, no one player can record made by Charlotte Jones; To the basketball team for havA. UUo, Adjutant General, to the
fact that, such mail Is carried In attain the goal for which she issitrupi, 66, made by Lynn Morgan, ing such a ''swell" season.
''
and the standing broad jump, seven To Frank Booth for being picked
surface ships when cargo space Is trying.
available.
Peggy believes. that any girl feet, four inches, this record made as center on the All-Shore Confer"Newspapers and magazines," wishing to be a good basketball by Carmela D'Anthony. Three ence team.
Gen. Ulio-aaid, "Unlike letter mall, player must be alerjt, "supple and girls tied for the record of the ten- Onions to ail the Monday mornare not generally dispatched over- quick on her feet Also she* must second thrust. TMs ' record was ing quarterbacks.
Bob Howard
seas by aircraft but are transport- possess a knowledge of the rules eight, and the girls are Lucy. Nescl,
ed by surface ehips. The average and regulations of the game, andMinnie Daniels and Hazel BoMndelivery time for mall so transport- must have split-second .timing.
on.
ed to some theaters of operations It is a pleasure to see Miss Berg- The 30-Becond .squat thrust, the
Is in exceBs of three months.
man play. Students who have seen basketball throw and., the potato
Transportation hy ship, Gen. UUo her In action say that her playing race have not as yet been oompletexplained, is made necessary be- Is graceful and rhythmic. Bach ed.
William H. Douglas, executive dicause of the enormous volume of movement la In co-ordlnatdon with
EUen Martin. rector
of the YMCA camp Ockaletter mail ana cargo vital to thethe next. In basketball, Peggy
for boys and Matollionequay*
' Here's a ready to war effort being handed by alr^ rarely misses making a basket on Sports Interview; Dick Heckmnn nickon
for., girls, announced this week the
Prompt and efficient mall service every attempt. She does equally
use feed for brood
la a prime objective of the Army as well on long shots as on short It is said that the "St James re-appointment of George Guensch
sows and little pigs. Postal Service,, the general added. ones. Not only does she play In Five," a basketball team1 in Long of Englishtown as director of the
A quality product. He asked patience on the part o.f many games, but she also officiates Branch, has a good center forward. Middler unit of campers in the boys
New spring fabrics and
He is Dick Heckman, a blond, blue- camp for the coming summer.
the public when military necessity for other- teams.
Peggy think,, that athletics should eyed fellow, 8 feet, 8 inches tall. Mr. Guensch, who is a member
caused delay.
colors
now ready.
be given a high place in high His associates say. that he owes his of the faculty of the Englishtown.
CABBIES BEMAGEN WOUNDED schools. One of her reasons for success to his quickness of mind schools and supervisor of YMCA
clubs In the Englishtown area, has
Choose from tweeds,
First Lieut Howard VoorHeea ot this belief is that they develop and body.
Wayside was the co-pilot of a troop comradeship, spirit, fairness and Although Dick is fond of ,b,asket- served In the Camp Ockanickon
staff
the
last
six
years.
In
addiball,
he
does
not
wish
to
continue
good
sportsmanship
-»
among
the
stripes and solid colors.
Sarryirig glider that evacuated the
wounded fr.om the Remagen bridge- students. She also stated the fact active interest after" he'" graduates tion to directing the Middler unit,
head, It was learned here this week. that most; of the great athletics from school. "Athletic contests in Mr. Guensch instructs in photogIt was the first time gliders have today got their start and love for school," he said, "Improve school raphy and is responsible for the
Mad* by GENERAL MILLS
been used- in evacuating wounded sporU in their high school days. spirit and develops healthy boys." fine collection of pictures of camp
A n e w selection for
In the European theater. The of- Before coming to Red Bank,. Miss The other players on the team life which have been taken in the
ficer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Bergman attended school In Cal-are Jfoward Hayden, Edward La- last few weeks.
boys and youths.
J. Voorhees of Wayside and la a ifornia. There, too, she was active Cour, Therlough Hautqri and Wil- Mr. Douglass announced at a
19 WEST FRONT STREET
meeting
of
the
YMCA
secretaries
graduate of Asbury Park high in athletics. Now, as a senior, she liam Mldgley. The substitutes are
From $-1 fi.95 up
Flionc 652
Red Bank
(school and Rutgeus university. He Is looking forward to entering Charles White, Robert Farrara, responsible for the camp held at
received his wings at Bowman-field, college next fall,, Peggy is an "A" Walter Bowie and Albert Myers.
the Lakewood YMCA last Thurs.(.KeBtMSljyj and went overseas in student, and will.no doubt continue
"
Gerrle Houschild- day, -that ~the~camp...enroJJjnent_ifl.
"""
alreadyLJaore_thanlten per centl
Bock (lie Attack—Buy War Bonds! October, 19©.
complete. Camp Ockanickon for
doing her school work to the best Telephone Operators Needed
boys Is limited to 225 boys for each
of her ability, she Intends to remain active in the girls' sports Mr. Westerberg of the local Bell of the four two-week periods and
which college will have to offer. Telephone company on Monmouth Camp Matollionequay -for girls Is
Nonna Elierman street addressed the girls of the limited to 150 girls.
Junior and Senior clasiee of the The YMCA secretaries responsDesigned for warmth
Red Bank high school In the senior ible for camp are T. Paul Rceder
Our' American Brother Tom
high
school
auditorium.
of
the
Gloucester
YMCA,
Raymond
and comfort on brisk
You know—Tom? He used to sit
near John in school, third seat He told of the importance of theI. Jacoby of the Camden county
spring days. Variety of
from the front, over by the win-telephone operator during war-time YMCA, Clifford Ergood of the Burdows. Remember' how he never and offered to give any of the girls lington county YMCA and William
who
wished
to
learn
telephone
operH.
Petherbridge
of
the
Monmouth
patterns and colors.
could spell—and how you'd slip
your spelling paper under the desk ating an opportunity to do so. He Federation of YMCA's.
seat—Just to help.him out Such stated .that they would receive inFrom $ 9 9 > 5 0 up
a grand guy;—even If his report structions two hours each night
in a fine fabric and a lounge model worsted
card was full of D. F. C. (and they after school, with pay, and after
suit.
didn't mean "Distinguished Flying three weeks of training that they
would then be put on full time each
Cross" then, either.)
Remember how you died a thou- Saturday and Sunday.
Representatives of the combined
sand deaths for him the day Mrs. Mr. Westerberg said the tele- auxiliaries of Monmouth Memorial
Thomas asked, "Tom^ueetlon No. phone company was an ideal, com- hospital met last week at Auxiliary
4 please—Germany Is bounded by pany to work for as they gave their hall at .the hospital to do various I
what countries?" And Tom, shift- employees free medical service, types of mending for the hospital.
Ing from one foot to the other and yearly vacations with pay, and very They meet every Wednesday under
twistmg that lock of hair on thepleasant working conditions. He the direction of Mrs. H. S. Scobey
top of his head, stammered, "Ger- explained that he preferred the of Elberon.
many Is bounded by—well he didn't girls of the senior class because Representatives who sewed last
know then, but he knows hie Ger- they would be graduating within
man boundry lines now. He's flown a few months and that they would week were Mrs. Marlon T. Hazelth«m every which way. He's been be placed immediately on full-time ton, Mrs. John Knudson, Mrs. ArchIn Normandy, Italy, and Russia— work with good pay and also that ibald VanDeeren, Mrs. Edmund McYou javemoney, you're sure of pm- Art you helping him over those they would be doing essential war Henry, Mrs. Milton A. Siegfried,
Mra. Joseph C. Haw, Mrs David
mttti, top-quality materials and ex- boundary lines with your letters time service for their country.
pert application... because this one from the home front?
Although, he said, he preferred Collins, Mrs. E. Walt Havens, Mrs.
John Irwin, Mrs. Charles G. Herbig company handles the «ti™ |ob.''
Writing letten to service men members of the senior class, he
Tilo's factory-to-you price covers gives joy to someone else and would be very much pleased to bert and Miss ^Catherine McLaugheverythlng-no "extras." NOTtSpecial brings friendliness—and what in have junior class members to re-lln, members of the Atlantic High62 BROAD STREET
RED BANK
lands auxiliary; Mrs. Hubbard
limited time offer gives even greater the world Is half as nice as friend- ceive the training.
Evelyn MacCloud Stiles, Mrs. George W. Anderson,
•
economy; send the coupon to- liness?
Evelyn MacCloud
day. Your home inspected FREE!
James VnccareUl Tells of Athletic
Ov«r 275,000 satisfied Former Stanford Star In Bed Bank
Career
customer*-proof of
Earl Bowman, former 100-and James (Chlc-Chlc) Vincent VacTilo value
220-yard dish star at the Univer- carelll, who is reported to be an
sity of Stanford, Is now working outstanding; athleteof R. B. H. S.,
with the government at Fort Mon- was recently interviewed concernmouth. He won the N. C. A. A.ing his accomplishments.
dash championship three years ago He stated that he has participatSan Francisco when he beat ed in football, basketball" and baseout the runners on the west coast. ball throughout his high school
He attributes hie success to clean years. ft He is in the 11th grade.
living through his high school and Vacearelll was on the varsity at H.
T1L0T1LOCK ROOF-Find
college days and a lot of help from B. H. S. in both football and basout about our Hurricanehis coaches. Asked what technique ketball this year. He Bays he hopes
teited shingles that lock on
of playing helped him the most, he to get on the varsity nine also this
— plus other patented Tllo
said "fair play
features designed t o slve litpy and a fast pace spring.
mostprolectlontoyourhome.
throughout his races."
"I will continue In athletics, durTllo also makes m d . applies
Mr. Bowman thinks that all ing my time at R. B. H. S.," he
i l l types o l roofing lor flit
students "should
enter high school said.
"
built-up areas.
sports: it's the greatest thing In When asked if he intends to conthe world for them. He said also tinue active interest, in sports after
that he,hoped the war would end he has finished high school he said,
soon so that he may go back to "This is a hard question to answer
TILOTEX INSULATING
the track, which he believes will nowadays, but I know- that whether
The Vitamin-Sealed
SIDEWALLS
have a large boom after the war.
I go to college, am taken into the
-Applied with Tilo's
,,
Bob Howard armed forces, or wherever I go,, I'll
cushion lelt backing...
Fresh Vegetable-Merchandiser
always try to participate In athletgasket "sealing"...exSenior Tmeksters Interview
ics."
clusive f e a t u r e s for
Robert Howard, one of Red Speaking of sports in general,
most effective Insulawith
Bank's star track runners, dis- "Ohlc-Chlc" reported that they not
tion. Beautiful, perclosed some Information of interest only build one up physically but
manent, file-proof. NEVER
to eport fans.
that It Is through athletics that one
NEED PROTECTIVE PAINTING
Howard, who has been running, gets acquainted with others, and
, - pay for themselves on what
for three years, won the Central finds really -worthwhile friends. He
they save you.
Jersey, Shore Conference, group 11 said that the aim of athletics Is to
4
one-half .mile championship, and teach people to work together as a
also ran on the relay team which team, and that he was sure such
r°finished in second place for thetraining would help anyone In later
mile state championship race.
life, and that athletics are neces• Saves Quality
All of his success "Bob" feels, sary in the-school program..
7. MANUFACTURES— Has its own modern factory; brings
should be attributed to the coaches As to his training rules, Vaccarelli
of Bed Bank high school, who have said that he doesn't smoke, doesn't
you the latest improvements ;
• Prevents Waste
helped him to become the athlete drlng alcoholic beverages, tries to
2. APPLIES—Only Tilo-tralned mechanics do Tilo jobs
he Is today.
get to bed before half-past, nine,
The greatest of "Bob's" personal eats wholesome foods, exercises
3. ARRANGES PAYMENTS—No money down—no red tape
• Preserves Vitamins
qualities in track Is the strong and keeps.practldng to do physical
4. GUARANTEES— Materials and workmanship backed by
aprint finish which lie displays at feats. He reports that he is 16
the end of la race.
Foodt, Lose 5 0 * of Their
the big, financially responsible Tilo Company
years old, five feet, ten Inches in
When asked his opinion about height, and weighs 195 pounds. It
the place of athletics in high school, is said that to keep in. shape during
Vitamin* If Kept in Op«n
Howard quickly said, "I feel it is the Hummer he runs errands for
one of the greatest things of high his father's bakery'shop.
school life." It helps to bring "I owe much for my success to
about a closer relationship between the excellent help of the R. B. H. S.
the boys, and their coach, and does coach, Frank PIngltore, who has
a great deal in creating sportman- assisted me since the seventh
grade."
shlp.
Install this veritable Salad Bar in your store, [n this modern Snow-Case, Jr«
Dorothy Rowe
Fred W. Sanderson
Newspaper Mail
Delay Blamed on
Lack of Space
worn notes*
School Note*
PIANO
LESSONS
It's Also Time For
MINORS
That New Suit For
Easter and Spring
at Special Savings
From *19.7 5 up
Re-appointed To
YMCA Camp Staff
Suits Of Quality
SOW & PIG
BUILDER
FRED DWIKOFF CO.
Handsome Topcoats
OFFlR/fc
oJILO ROOFS
1945 Faster Favorites
classic topcoat
Auxiliary Groups
Do Hospital Sewing
ADAM HATS
$
5.00 and *6.00
AND SIDEWALLS
Nuf Sed!
Army and Navy Supplies
Monmouth Men's Shop
NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERS
Here's The Food Saver
You Have Been Looking For—
SNOW-CASE, Jr.
SNOW ICE
ONLY T I L O DOES ALL 4
Phontorundcoupontoiay.TILO ROOFING CO,,
RED BANK
5 W. Bergen Pipe.
t-UZABETrl
87 W. Grand Sf.
u
Red Bank 996
.
tlliabelh 2-0300
Uiom
B5rBr<WfflHel«J*v»^vH^lo
HACKENSACK . 3 1 0 Railroad Av». .' Hackoniack 2-3833
PATBRSON
r
AMERICA'S LARGEST ROOFERS & SIDEWALI.
INSULATORS
Students See South American
Booth i All-Shore Conference Star
Movie ' (
Frank Booth, Red Bank's highA series of films 'called ."South scoring
was picked by the
America" -was shown last week, in writers center
of the shore in their anthe Red Bank high auditorium by nual poll,
center of the Shore
Lester 'Kelley, Physics teacher. The Conference BB
AU-Star combination.
film also showed the World's Fair Booth, only
a junior, copped the
of 1939 and how South America In- coveted position
of center from
fluenced a great deal the develop- <uch pivot itars as
John Brown,
ment of some buildings. The picture Lakewood; Dick Wackerr
Leopard6,
was in bright technicolor and show- and Paul Qulgg of Freehold,
He
ed the full effects of the beautiful was leading scorer of Monmouth
colors, In the display were hand- county and had the highest average
made ruga of striking color.,
game,
In another film the coffee planta- per
He was brilliant on defense and
tions of Brasll were shown and the also
on closo'-rnngo shots, lay-ups
process through which the coffeo and tap-lna.
' His, backboard play
coffee' oup. These . flims''stiowSB
as ho fed his mates a
kho good neighbor policy between against,carried
the Bucoaneers to the
tho. twa ArawicM and^proved that really
In the olrcult.';
countries,of two different languages runne,rryp, spot
."
." Bob-Howard
oould exohange materials with eadh,
other and hope to form a'bitter
, Orchldi Toi
post-war, world.
'••
Bruno Ttlsrlco To
Birbua XCana (or taking
Fresh Vegetables are kept Naturally fresh and "Vitamin-Sealed" with Snow
Ice. Nature has proven that fine granulated Snow Ice comes near being the
perfect means of- quality control for fresh produce.: Ttiose quality destroyers,
profit stealers—shriveling, wilting, loss of color and weight—can be cancelled
,with a Snow-Case, Jr. investigate today!
Telephone Red Bank 248
^"Serving the^Shore"
Eight.
RED BANK REGISTER MARCH 29, 1945
oups
Town and Farm
In Wartime
PUBLIC SALE
Having told my home, I will sell at public option all my
household goods and furnishings of 12 room house Including
Grandfathers Clock, cherry corner cupbard and many antiques,
oa the premises at:
305 SIXTH AVE., ASfcURY PARK
One block west of Berkley Carteret Hotel
between Klngsley and Grand Ave».
-
•
'
SATURDAY, MAR. 31st
at 1 r. M. sharp
All Items must be removed from the premises on date of
sale. Terms—-oaah.
MRS. FRANKLIN G. SHOEMAKER
B. O. OOATS, Auctioneer
FRAN^CWOOLLEY, Clerk
Tel. Long..Br«3!lch 3599
. C." A. BURK, Cashier
ATCH REPAIRS
The most delicate foreign or
American movements are
perfectly repaired here. Scientific guaranteed watch repair service' at moderate
prices. Open evenings.
NOEL'S
JEWELRY SHOP
Jewelers and Watch Makers
86 Broad St.,
Red Bank
If you need $50
to $250 or more
use
Beacon Finance
Service
The government needs and asks
Its citizens In this 173d week of the
war to:
1. Play fair with the available
supply of meat by paying ration"
points in full, and by paying no
more than ceintnjr prices.
2. Give two special Easter gifts
to our men on the fighting fronts—
a pint o£ blood and an extra dollaT to the Red Cross Wai- fund.
3. Search closets for clothing,
shoes and bedding to send to millions of war-impoverished people
people through the United National
Clothing Collection committee drive,
which starts April 1.
and. missionary
societies unless further effort* ate made to
eld concnixently with a church reduce and conserve trucking mlle-
Vocal Contest
Nearing Finish
;gislature conference require separ- ige. Manpower, equipment and tire
te applications (or a permit Meet- shortages will be- Increasingly felt
ngs of denominations that have no because of Inductions into the arm- Eight Monmouth county schools
entral governing body are .not ell- ed forces, the steadily advancing have submitted contestants for
;ible for permits as church legis- age and deterioration of trucks and radio station W.CAP talent search
itlve meeting*. Permita are. re- trailers and the tread-wdrn condi- contest, and the contest Is now
luired for meetings of missionary tion" of large numbers of heavy reaching the final, stages, The
locietles, organizations of "laymen, duty tires, Less manpower and a final competition will start Wedtnd for ministers,';, conferences, reduced number ot older trucks, nesday night of. next week, at
outh group meetings and various ODT emphasized, will be available 8:80 p^clockand will beheld therether church auxiliary bodies. The to haul approximately the same,
lollcy of the committee Is to deny and in some products, larger ton- after evejy Friday and Wednesday
at the same time until the winners
uch permits.
nages than were hauled in 1944. have been selected.
Church, camps and summer as- The WFA 1945 production goala
High school pupils from this
mblies following the normal va- call for the planting and harvest- area participating include Sue
cation pattern do not require a per- ing of 300,000,000 acres of cultivated Schenck and Albert Kearney, repnlt. But any convention or meet- i-ops and 64,000,000 acres of hay. resentng Red Bank high school;
g held at a camp or summer as- It Is also expected thaf 135,000,000 Patricia Hnlda a n d Veronica
embly ground does require a per- head of livestock will be slaughter- Healy, Rumson; Barbara Card
ed. During 1944, ODT said, the and Sam Alsback, Mlddletown
NewBuIIng On Seed. Potatoes • greatest harvest of agricultural township, and Barbara Gelhaus
Because of changes In the •'definl- products ever produced by. the and Stewart King, Atlantic High•
long of certified seed potatoes and American farmer—livestock, poul- lands,
war approved" seed potatoes, such try, milk" fruit, vegetables, grains,
etc.,
was
successfully
moved
from
retatoes sold for table use must be
old as "table stock" potatoes, OPA production areas without any loss
aid. It has never been Intended, due to lack of trucking transporta.
.
>PA said, that seed potatoes sold tion.
or table use should be sold at seed
Richard J. Connera, seaman first
>otato celling prices at any level
class, son of Michael J.'Connors of
f distribution. This action, 'which
Leonardo, Is a member of the crew
became effective March 24, Is necesof an LCI in the Pacific theater
sary because information r.edelved
which took part In the bombardby OPA indicates ihat farmer-proment of Fele'liu and Anyuar Islands
lucers and earlot distributors of
la the Palau group before invasion
potatoes have been selling certified
Easter
Program
last fall, and then sank a Japanese
and "war approved" seed potatoes
torpedo boat.
*
for table use afseed potato celling
Starts At 7 O'clock
The IiCI was on picket duly offprices that are higher than the ceilshore last October along the shores
ng price for table stock potatoes.
Wholesalers and retailers have alFort Btonmouth will observe Eas- of the Palau Islands when It picked
ways been prohibited from selling ter Sunday at a sunrise service to up the Jap torpedo boat arid sank
certified or "war approved" seed which Christian military personnel it after a running gun fight.
potatoes at seed potato celling their families and guests and civiliricea if the seed potatos were di- ian personnel are invited. Nearby Back the Attack-Buy War Bonds!
members of the clergy also are Inverted for ultimate table use.
Iron Castings Up-Bated To Aid Vited to attend and places have
been reserved for them on the platFarm Machinery Production
wlth post 'chaplains. The program
To insure delivery of essential will lie broadcast over Station
'arm equipment, a limited, volume
t
Conners Crewman
Of Veteran LCI
REMINDERS
MEATS, FATS—Bed Stamps
Q5, US, S5, last date for use,
March 31; Red Stamps TB, TJ5,
V5, W5, and X5 April 38; Red
Stamps Y5, Z5, and AZ, B2, C2,
D2 June 2; Red Stamps E2, F2,
G2, IK, J2, June 30. New stamps,
will be validated April L
PROCESSED FOODS— Blue
Stamps, XS, ys, ZS, and A2 and
B2 March 31; Blue Stamps C2, D2,
E2, F2, and G2 April 28; Blue
Stamps H2, J2, K2, L2, and M2
June 2. Bine Stamp* N«,P2, Q2
112, S2, June 30. New stamps will
be validated April 1.
SUGAR STAMPS—35 good June
-'. No new stamp will be validated until May 1.
FUEL OIL—Period 1, 2, 3, 4, 5
coupons, good for ten gallons per
unit, continue valid throughout
the country for the rest of the
* t l
g&
SHOES—Airplane stamps No. n the production of farm m'achinMasses f6r"Catnolrc~nniltBry-^eT-1, 2, 3 In Book Three continue
ry and equipment will be up-rated sonnel will be held at the post
valid Indefinitely.
o AA-1, WPB announced. Pfoduc- chapels; -.' . •
For the sunrise service, military
No Ned For Pessimism About Food lon of farm equipment (exclusive,
f repair parts), Is at present about personnel will assemble in the comSupply, Says Marvin Jones
20
per'cent
behind
schedule,
and
pany
streets with company guidons
"I hope no one will be misled
about the food situation," says War shortage of malleable Iron castings at T a. m., at which time the march;
Food Administrator Marvin Jones. s one of the chief factors retard "Onward Christian Soldiers," will
"No one has gone hungry in this ing production, WPB said. The up- be played over the post public adcountry. No one Is going hungry. rating to AA-1 Is expected to result dress system by the 390th ASF
In 1943 the American farmers pro- In a considerable Improvement In band, under the direction of Warduced. 32 per cent more food than meeting production schedules for rant Officer Thor Johnson, band
this or any other nation ever pro- he year July 1, 1944, to June 30, leader. With a color guard of
honor accompanying the regimental
duced before the war. In 1944 they 945.
lipped' this by 5 per cent, making Disabled Veterans Urged To Use and chapel colors, the companies
will
thon march to the open-air
Inter-Regional Recruitment
n record Increase of 37- per cent
theater.
Facility
above prewar production. This recFollowing "Church Call," Mr.
ord was made In spite of handicaps
Disabled veterans are urged by
1
of war. This year the farmers iha WMC to take advantage of the Johnson will conduct the band in
hemselves set goals that call for ,nter-reglonal recruitment facilities the following selections: "Soldiers
n even greater crop acreage, Our •ffered by the U. S. Employment of Qod." official U. S. Army chaparmed forces will continue to be Service, thereby avoiding traveling lains' march, by Machan; "Glory of
ell-fed. We will continue to help great distances to find work only God In.Nature," Beethoven; "Grail
>ur fighting allies. Our own peo to learn that no suitable jobs are Music From Parsifal," Wagner,
ile Will continue to have plenty of available in a given locality. Re- transcribed by Sgt. Russel S.
rood, wholesome food, and we will ports reaching the Veterans Em- Howland, and "Agnus Del From
lontribute our share to the relief ployment Service of USES have L'Arlesicnne," Bizet.
if starving people, even If it means ihown that veterans attracted
The rest of the program follows;
. new hitch in our belts. This Is 'help wanted' 'advertisements
Hymn, "The Day of Resurrection,"
i practical matter .and a part of ither localities have discovered Invocation, Chaplain Arthur G.
he war Itself. Anyone who sells hat the work Is not permanent or Haberlin; solo, "Hosanria," Cpl.
the American fanner short makes is only for a few days a week James Boxwell, baritone; the scripa mistake."
WMC also pointed out that In a tures, "The First Easter," Chaplain
New Chemical Treatment for Poles number ot cases no housing has Ernest C. Balrd; pastoral prayer;
been available, and veterans have solo, "Home Beyond the River,"
And Posts Announced
Scientists of the U. S. Depart- been forced to leave their families Cpl.- James Boxwell; sermon, Chapment of Agriculture have developed behind. Although veterans are not lain Frederick C. Frommhagen;
a method by which farmers j and subject to job controls, UfJES is benediction to the colors, Chaplain
other users of wood-lot trees can concerned about their future jobs Cnaries C. Cole;, the National AnIntroduce chemicals into the sap and has provided a job counseling them; recessional of the colors and
itream of the wood to lncreasethe program and a system of selective recessional hymn, "Christ the lord
ongth of service of fence posts placement, in addition to which the Is Rlcen Today."
iean poles, garden stakes and other egular inter-regional recruitment
utility poles. The fresh-cut sap- program provides material assistAWARDED BRONZE STAR.
ings are simply allowed to stand ance, officials stated. When a comPFC Marlon P. Grlmaldi has
n a wooden tub or trough contaln- munity is overcrowded and work
ng the right amount of chemical irospects are poor, USES can sug- been awarded the Bronze Star
in solution for a period of about gest alternative places to which meilo.1 for meritorious service. He
ix hours or until they have taken etcrans may go and be certain of is the son of Mrs. Mary Grimaldl
up the required amount of .chemi- maximum employment opportuni- of Keyport.. Ho Is attached to the
headquarters battery, '696th Armal. Chemicals .recommended in1 ies, WMC 6,aid.
:ludo chomated zinc chloride, zinc Transportation of 1045 Crops Calls ored Field Artillery battalion. A
For Truck Mileage Reduction
lineman with this outfit, he was
chloride, and copper sulfate (blueTransportation of 1945 crops and cited for gallantry in connection
stone), of which the chromated
'arm
products,
says
ODT,
poses
zinc chloride is the best. The chrowith military operations In France,
mated zinc chloride is twice as ex- serious difficulties for the nation's while under enemy artillery and
armers
and
agricultural
haulers
pensive ajs zinc chloride or copper
small arms .fire.
iulfate, but it protects the wood
pnger and 1B also less corrosive to
wire staples than copper sulfate.
One pound of either of the chemicals dissolved In a half gallon?of
water will treat one cubic foot of
wood, or the equivalent of a sap
ing which measures about four
nches at the base and Is about 30
eet tall. All of the recommended
chemicals are poisonous and should
bo kept out of the reach of chil
dren, pets and livestock. None o
them should be stored In metal con
talncrs. Because copper eulfate 1
corrosive, It must not be-Ajsed In
metal tuba or troughs.
Program To Provide Longer Wea
Sunrise Service
At. Ft. Monmouth
*e differed
Hero rogrularly employed men
and women can borrow on
their own signature without
comakers,
A. K. MAHCHANT, MGB.
Cash
You
Get
50
75
100~
150
200
300
Select Your Own Payments
3 Mos. 6 Mos.' 9 Mos.
IFMOST
17.51 '
26.28 i
fi.OS fi.27 T
3.K.'" i~9~41~ 7.31
52.52 | 27.23
70.(13 '
105.01 !
Beacon's only charge
is 2V4% monthly figured on unpaid balances as reduced by
payments! $100 loan
costs less than 35
cents per week when
repaid in six equal
monthly payments.
37.G1~T"2U.2S
If a loan is to your advantage, don't hesitate to
borrow as much as you need up to $300,,. We
make loans to refinance past due obligations, to
make needed purchases, to take advantage of
Opportunities, to meet a financial emergency or
to finance any worthwhile undertaking.
PROMPT — FRIENDLY — SERVICE
CALL — TELEPHONE OR WRITE — NOW
For Shoes
WPB announces an Intenslflei
program for the conservation o]
shoo leather and for sole leathe
trentment to provide longer wear.
The sole trentment program, whlc]
has received wide support from th
shoe manufacturers, will be extended to retailers and consumers in
order to asBUre their understand!^
and co-operation. Shoe retailer
and salesmen, as well as the public,
will be informed of the extra valu
of shoes treated with oil, wax oi
equivalent materials. Tests have
shown that eueh treatment pro
longs the life of shoo solea substan
tlnlly. The program will cover al
types of fihoea, adaptable to sole
leathpr treatment, since stress prevlously hud been placed largely oi
men's work and dress shocn, Math
ods of treatment of women's1 shoi
soles for- uso In the cemented typ<
of women's • shoes are the subjeel
of research In the conservation pro
gram, and important results nr<
expected, .WPB said.
Policy on Church MepllngH mill
Religious (iatlirrliiCTf Announced
The policy of the Wnr'ConimlUei
on church meetings nnjl . ^
gnthci'lngH is explained In a lcttoi
from the.Committee to, U^ Fndornl
Council of Clunrhm of dlirlst I
AnioflL'ii, tho Olllce ot Defense
TmnupoHntlun nnntiiiiicpil. No permil- iH-i'oi'iulreri for tlie holding of
itny nineUnR; "for .rcllgiouH worship
or for pei'lPKlunUrnl rpromony, thu
commitler Rtnted. No permit is re-1
fotftr SpMfali MEYERS (GO NOO ICE CREAA
OLD ORCHARD COUNTRY CLUB
ROAD
^
EATONfOWN
B*t«Mn Eatantnn tat Lmag Braack
!
RE-OPENED ITS
RESTAURANT & BAR
UNDER MANAGEMENT OF
'
JOE & UNA BUCK
THEIR DELICIOUS MEALS WILL PLEASE
THE MOST FASTIDIOUS
- CATERING TO SMALL PARTIES
FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE EATONtOWN1392
NEW ROOM FOfi
f\\
KEM-TONE ROLLER NOATER
\ jA Rolls Ken-Tone
X2» on your walls...
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
WORLD-FAMOUS
NEW LIFE
PAINTS
FOR OLD
SCREENS
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
SCREEN ENAMEL
Keep acreena on the job,
looking like new with
tiiis long-lasting enamel.
Won't dog mesh!
J L U A m
SEMILUSTRE
C/temmm J D E E R
quired i»>'< any porifnience or, meettKUAMU^*flA.,4tt'
"
"
ei. 1472
OKKK.'IC HOURS: Bully, « A, M. to'5 V. |,M.
Kil. 0 A. M, lo 0 JV M., HMI. 0 A. M, to 1 1'. M.
p
rom ucyonit. Imi Ibcn
muling zrAii.', <>r, In the PHHO of rural roiiimiinlUPH, from beyond the
normal trading, urea' of tho'locality
In which ilto mooting i« held, Tim
rnmmltWo «aid applications miiHl
l»i ninilc ' for permission to hold
other (ypim of c'liui'ch mootln|!«,
titf of nuxIDaiy groups uileh
•JOHH-F.W0MMM I N C H t W H J H ATi BUOQKUW, M. Y. AND OXANOI, N , J.\
oiuribui.d br, JOS. PINGITORE, Inc.
LOHO BRANCH, NEW JERSEY1
TELEPHONE ! • •
26 MONMOUTH STREET
Phone 3838
'
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
PAINT
i
RED BANK
•
•
'
'
• ' •
HEADQUARTERS
BED BANK REGISTER MABCH 29, 1945
195 Indictments
Killed At Freehold
67 For De«wsrt.on
Or Non-Support
Judges X Edward Knight and
John C. Giordano, Bitting Jointly at
Freehold last week, killed 198 Indictments, 67 of them for desertion
or non-support or both, on tbe apllcatlon of Assistant Prosecutor Cecil S. Ackerson.
The all-day task was interrupted
at noon to permit Judge Knight
and J. Victor Carton to be sworn
Into office pf J. Russell Woolley,
county elerit. Judge Knight was
reappplnted early this week for his
. third five-year term on the county
bench while Mr. Carton will take
ORce April 1 as prosecutor.
The wholesale application was ta
nol prosse or kill Indictments as the
term draws to a close. Many of
the indictments, however, went far
back before the term of Prosecutor
John J. Qulnn.
There were many reasons advanced by Mr. Ackenon in asking the
court to grant hii motions. In the
domestlo matters it was frequently
a case of the complaining; witness
and the defendant effecting a reconcllatlon or the complaining: witness refusing to co-operate with the
prosecutor's office."
In a.number of Indictments involving checks and other types of
thefts" complaining wltnesoes were
reluctant to press their charges
once restitution had been made. In
a, number of instances defendants
were tried on other and stronger
indictments with acquittals resultIng and the office deemed It .inadvisable to proceed on weak indictments. There were also cases In
which convictions were obtained
and indictments alleging lesser
crimes were held in abeyance. And,
number of deaths, either of prlncl
pals or material witnesses, and In
several cases principles are serving
their country creditably.
Among the high spots of th.
day's Indictments which went oul
the window were:
The state vs. Thomas. Cochran,
alias R. B. Nolan, for passing a
worthless check In 1989 in the
amount of $117.50 on Joseph Piccolo, Fair Haven grocer. The defendant was electrocuted In Flor-
MORTGAGE
LOANS
(DIRECT REDUCTION FLAN)
AT
BATE OF INTEREST
INCREASED OR L U M P
BUM PAYMENTS
Accepted At Any Time
• Without Penalty
INQUIRIES UfVITBJD—
NO OBLIGATIONS
Prompt Service On All
Applications)
TWIN BORO
FEDERAL
Savings& Loan Assn.
Eatontown, N. J.
Phone Eat. 404
viet; 'Loren Hillaxd, fenMrly of Loss
Branchy evidence Insuficieut to eonviet;
Joseph Kelly, formerly of LODE
Branch, evidence insufficient Ap convict;
Edward Keating, formerly n Ncptuot,
death of complainant,
* Louis Bacon, formerly of .aibury
Park, evidence insuOcient to convict;
rapfa,
Jackson, formerly of Asbury
Luther Walling, Keyport, 78-year- Benjamin
Park, evidence Insufficient to convict;
ild man who was twice tried for re- Martin Manger, formerly of Aibury
evidence Insufficient to eonvict
lelvlng stolen goods—1,800 feet of Park,
couple divorced; Thcmu N. West.
iX cable in 1939—with tbe Jury and
En'glishtown.
complaint
withdrawn;
Walter
WUIlami. formerly of Asbury
llsagreelng each time after two-day,
Park, Abandonment ol two children,
rails.
evidence Insufficient to convlet: Aiconely
Mary Gatta and James Vacchlone Fenter, formerly of Asbury 'Park, eviinsufficient to convict; Joacpb
10th of Asbury Park, indicted for dence
Belmar, couple divorced;
ulultery on the complaint of Sgt Goldstein,
Claude White, deceased.
Vngelo Gatta early last year. Oat- JNon-Support—Daniel Edwards, formis preparing to sue for divorce, erly of Long Branch, deceased; Crawford Dobbins, formerly ol Neptune, «vlMr. Ackerson told the court
denc* Insufficient to convict; V u u i
Benjamin Valvo, Brooklyn, on* of Thompson, ' formerly of Freehold, comilx outof-state residents who, aided, plaint withdrawn; David Lofton, formof Asbury Park, complaint withby a Monmouth county convict, en- erly
drawn; Willis TUton, Neptune City, digineered the Globe Oil company, vorced; Samuel SehWartt. formerly of
Red Bank, robbery; the Wilbur R. Aibury Park, divorced; Joeeph Trenuntl,
formerly of Asbury Park, complaint
tuthrauff robbery, the Mike Ja- withdrawn;
• William MeCann, Highcobs and other robberies, all at lands, reconciled; Pearl Brown, former-'
r of Asbury Park, complaint withgun point.
'
drawn; Arthur F, Newman, formerly of
Charles D. Layton, former Deal Bed Bank, divorced; Asa Harris, form:ollector who died In prison May 17, erly of Bed Bank, divorced.
' Non-Support—B. Bertram Otlhaus,
1913, while serving a term for em- Keyport,
complaint withdrawn; Morris
lezzlement, was charged in a single Khoades, formerly of Lons Branch,
Thomas Bqulllante, coraL93S indictment with non-eupport. reconciled;
withdrawn; - JkMron Jonee, iormsrLeonard K. Epstein, alias Ward, pllnt
ly of Long Branch, complaint withield but never connected with the drawn; Salvatore D'Angelo, Atlantic
complaint withdrawn; JoSeptember 3, 1943, fire at the Fuer- Highlands,
eeph Binder, Long Branch, complain L
bach and Hanson boat works at withdrawn; BUine Leroy Potts, Long
Brielle, an Incendiary. Maze, Ep- Branch, reconciled.
stein bad been employed at the Non-Supportr^Toaeph Ferry, formerly
works.
of Long Branch, complaint - withdrawn;
Walter Durkln, Neptune, complaint
Countess Beatrice McClelland De- withdrawn;
William A. Kelly, formerly
'avero, indicted in 1985 after she of Koyport. complaint withdrawn, reconwhisked her 12-year-old son Char- ciled; Albert Lynn, formerly of Highcomplaint withdrawn; Frank F.
McClelland, alias Count DeTav- lands,
Benkln, formerly of Highlands, comero, from the children's shelter at plaint withdrawn.
Freehold. Tbe defendant was ar- Non-Support — George Apptegat*.
of Belmar, complslnlnf wit
rested In New "STork city In 1942 for formerly
ieet deceased.
assault but a detainer was not lodg- Abandonment of three minor ohildren
ed against her because it was felt —Albert Ciccone, formerly of Long
evidence Insufficient to conthere was insufficient evidence on Branch,
vicf; Morris Blecher, d>»as*d, and
which to go to trial.
Harel Butler, formerly of Keausburg,
Mary King, Fair Haven house- one defendant' dead.
Contributing to delinquency of a
wife, indicted for causing the death minor—Dora
Evans, formerly of Keyif her woman companion during a post, sentenced by a lower court for
offense.
ride from Holmdel to Lincroft. Her same
Non-Support—Richard H- Murdoek,
car ran off the road near Greentree formerly
of Neptune, reconciled; Samuel
farm and into a rail fence. A jury Willis, formerly of Neptune, where-
BhgeMbw,
July 79, 1M0, for murdering a
jrouag .woman afUr luring her to
i desolate spot on the promise of a
[ollywood movl* oontrajct Piccolo
identified Conhran from a photo-
WALTER THORNTON'S
famous Pin-Up Girl,
CUcu&i KUHHMUH.
choosea Bourjois' new.
•it Evening in Paris creation—this dainty Vanity
Bag for Easter,
WHEUN MANAGES IS K GHADUtfTC, UCEN8ED, UGISTZBED PHABMAC18T
GLAMOROUS/
known; Ernesto Desampler, formerly of
Solomon Tepp«r, Long Branch at- Keyport,. defendant dead, complainant
Catherine VanBrunt, formerly
orney who, In 1939, was Indicted missing;
of Neptnne, complainant diad; Lewis
for obstructing justice. Tepper bad Heckman, formerly of Kngllihtown,
been retained by William Black- divorced; Herbert B. Yoder, formerly of
no jurisdiction; George Boss,
man, an ex-convict, to represent Matawan,
formerly of Ocean Grove, defendant a
him on a robbery charge then be- fugitive, oomplalnant missing.
fore the grand jury. The principal Non-Support—Delberrt Flynn, formerof Bed Bank, iiuuffldent evidence;
witness against Blaetanan was Eu- ly
Anderaon, formerly of Spring
gene Sullivan whose whereabouts WiUiam
Lake, defendant and complainant missing;
William Bourne, formerly of Bradare unknown. Tepper, It was alley Beach, both parties njleJlng; Elmer
leged, tried to induce Sullivan to Ivan
Stewart, formerly of Asbury* Park,
change his testimony. Sullivan's reconciliation: Joseph Mattetto, formerabsence led Mr, Ackerson to ask ly of Fort Monmouth, divorced.
Non-Supports—Fronle Boss, formerly
for a dismissal of the Indictment
of Long Branca, defendant is under a
Dr. Sebastian P. Vaccaro, Asbury court order to male* payments to his
Park, and James Norton, Fort Dlx, family.
Passing worthless checks—Harry Meunder, indictment for abortion Natner,
formerly of Highlands, comThey were Indicted with Dr. Willard plalnt withdrawn, defendant a fugitive.
Cottrell and Helen Carrogers and Violation of the Innkeepers' act—EdCarter, formerly of Keanaburg,
the strongest indictments were win
complainant dead, defendant a fugitive.
moved against all four before Judge Assault and battery—William Hsgel,
Knight last March with directed East Keaneburs, complaint withdrawn.
Bobbery—Robert Glaicoe, formerly
verdicts resulting.
of Bed Bank, defendant never arrested
David Diamond, principal In a and Eatontown poHoe believe Vivian
1988 Long Branch fire Investigation. and Thnothy Watts, 'both convicted,
the only persons lnolved.
He was absolved by a co-defendant, were
Assault and battery—Angelo dranAnnunzlo Jullano.
dinettl, Long Branch, the complainant,
Thomas Quirk. Jr., was killed in
The following Indictments for Lieut.
an airplane accident January 1. 104«,in
failure to carry workmen's com- California; Benjamin Blueford. Bed
complaint withdrawn, evidence Inpensation insurance were killed for, Bank,
to convict.
the reasons advanced by Mr. Ack- sufficient
BmbeiaUment—Joieph Qrl&pen, Braderson: *
ley Beach, commanding officer at Fort
Marie A. Pleree, Spring Lake Heights,
evidence insufficient to convict; Margaret Spina, Wayside, evidence Insufficient to eonviet; William Meefaan.
Keansburg, evidence insufficient to convict; Active Sportawsar company. Max
Spachner and Anna Paulloh, Englishtown, evldenoe Insufficient to eonvict;
Frank Maxia, Bed Bank, evidence Insufficient to convict; Henry Lopes, Inc.,
Asbury Park, evidence insufficient to
convict.
Non-snpport—George Howe, formerly
of South Belmar. evidence Insufficient to
convict; Charles D. Layton, defendant
deceased; Raymond Hagermas, reconciled; John H. Qaffaey. formerly of
Long Branch, evidence ininfflctent to
convict; Kenneth Cook, James Weaver,
Brockey Bcheook, formerly of Neptune,
all fugitives, evidence, insufficient to
convict; Albert Johnson formerly of
Asbury Park, evidence Insufficient to
eonviet; Duval Harden, formerly of
Neptune, reconciled; Robert Joyner,
formerly of Freehold, evidence insufficient to convict.
Non-Support—John Cumberton,, formerly of Belmar, evidence Insnfflfclent to
convlet; Kenneth Meredith, formerly of
Wanamaasa, evidence insufficient to con-
-HelpWanted
i,
Male or Female
•
For Local
Dry Cleaning and
Laundry Plant
Statement of Availability
Required
APPLY AT ONCE
LEON'S
ESTABLISHED 1912
SANITONE DRY CLEANING
IVORY SOAP LAUNDRY .
6 4 - 7 6 White Street
Red Bank-^Tel, 2800—New Jersey
EVENING IN PARIS VANITr BAG
The fragrance, of romance tin ^Perfume;and
Cologne-tucked in a woven straw pouch. 1>1S
EVENING IN PARIS
(BouTjo'u) . e e
"FOLLOW ME" a n d "NONCHALANT"
PERFUMES By VARVA
Ol course It's a Varva Easterl Shell"be JO very
happy with devastating "Follow Ste"—or devilmay-care "Nonchalant"-give her both and be
remembered forever. 1.00"2.00*3.7$••.SO
Hancock no logger Interested in prosecution
Atrocious aaiatilt and battery—Jeann«tte Akereon, Keyport, complaint withdrawn.
Forgery—Edward MeBride. formerly
of Freehold, complaint withdrawn.
Unlawful use of danieroua weapon,
Alfred Belletzi, Keansburg, complaint
withdrawn.
Aseault and battexy—Mrs. Grace
Paris,. Keanaburg. complaining witness
gone from jurisdiction.
Robbery—Thomas Ineondonl. formerly
of Keansburg. defendant haa been In
Atlanta penitentiary for fivs years.
Aiding and abetting In an escape—
William Adalr and Mrs. Ray Adalr.
formerly of Red Bank, insnmclent evidence to eonvict; Counters BSstric*
McClelland DeTaverc, New Tottc elty.
defendant aa fugitive, -iasufflclivet evidence.
Grand larceny—Charles Bodge, HaUwan, defendant in no war Involved In
the theft, according to Police Chief Edwin s. Slojt, Matawan.
' .
(Chetam?) . . . 1.10 to 6.50
Vaira "FOLLOW ME" and
"NONCHALANT' . 1 . 0 0 to 6.50
Scheik ARABIAN NIGHTS,
MYSTICUM, RENAISSANCE
1.25 to 5.00
MAIS OUI f Bourjois) 1.50 to 5.50
•CHANTILLY
rHoubigant; . 3.00 to 10.00
AYER.YJJ.. ,. . . 2 . 5 0 £4.25
•In Selected Slortt
Court Order Delays
Boardwalk Repairs
ho stfoet fromthoCourt sirobj. entrance to the courthouse,
Oil cloth makes- fine hoods for
the oil mop and' a hundred'other
thlnga that may soil wall, shelves
and adjoining articles.
<
EVENING IN PARIS EASTER BASKET
Gay-fresh as Spring itself! Cologne and Talcum in an ever so attractive Easter basket. 2.71
Out
LOVELY
DAGGETT & KAM5DELL
.
MOUNTAIN HEATHER KIT
Demolition of the Esplanade Review building on the boardwalk at
Asbury Park has been held up at
least until after next Tuesday by
a chauncery court order from Vice
Chancellor Major Leon Berry on
the application of Ward Kremer,
counsel for the Esplanade Amusement corporation.
The olty must show cause Tuesday at Trenton before Vice Chancellor Wilfred Jayne why It should
not be permanently enjoined from
wrecking the building and why it
should not be required to place a
boardwalk in front of the structure
immediately. It Is the city's contention that the building Interferes
with the repair work now going on
on the boardwalk after last September's hurricane. Mr. Kremer
contends that the building does not
interfere with the boardwalk job.
Asbury Park's city engineer has
stated that the present position of
the building prevents the use of a
pile driver needed to repair the
boardwalk at that point
COUNTY- OFFICE TO MOVE
The Monmouth county extension
office at Freehold, which has been
housed in its present quarters since
1931, may have to move soon. The
county election board needs more
room for ita permanent registration records and h u asked the
board of freeholders to find additional space for it Freeholder Victor E. Qroaslnger, who has charge
of buildings and grounds for the
county board, said one plan under
consideration Is to move the engineer's offlco from ita present quarters on the second floor of the court
house to the extension office on the
first floor, That would put the enfflneor, OHB R. Seaman, West Long
Branch, ndjacent to the freeholders'
office and would make It more convenient 'or both agencies.
To supply suitable quartors for
tlio extension ofllce the board "Is
considering leasing the first floor
of tlio armory on Court street
where Selective Service Board No.
1 now holds forth, The second
floor of this building Iq used by the
New Jersey Bell Telephone com-
40C to S.50
BOND STREET
(Yaidley) . . . 2.50 £ 4 . 5 0
•LENTHERIC
Tweed, Miracle, Shanghai Confetti, A Bientot. . 1.25 to 10.00
EARLY AMERICAN
OLD SPICE. . . 1.00 to7.50
*JE REVENS
(Worth) ., . . . S.OOto7.5O
•CIRO . .: . . . . 0 0 to 12.00
ROGER &GALLET
Blue Carnation, Flours d'Amour,
Night of Delight,. 2,75 to 5.00
APRIL SHOWERS
Mak« her Easter, perfect—give her this crisply
fraarant/fclear Qologne^and 'smooth^niooth
Talc in'atlraciive easy-to-use'eontaineri 1 ^ 1
EVENING IN'PARIS EASTER BONNET
Give her this lovely Easter bonnet-with all *h»
frills upon itl Contains Powder, Rouge) Lipstick,
Perfume. Cologne » » • « . • « »
4 M
|
"JEALOUSY" PERFUME By BLANCHABO
k
j.
%
She'll cherish this intrlguingly feminine, fragrance,.i.r.(this subtle'.distillation^that's'so
irresistible and lasts and lasts. Vi Ounce, 3.50
P
10UQUIT CONCENTRATE (Toilet Witeil .
Daagell & Ramsdell MOUNTAIN
HEATHER COLOGNE. . 1 . 0 0
Helona Rubinstein APPLE
BLOSSOM COLOGNE. . 1 . 0 0
Eqily American 6LD SPICE
TOILET WATER . . . . 1 . 0 0
Scherk RENAISSANCE
COLOGNE. . . . . . 1 . 1 0
Yard/e/.BOND STREET . 1 . 5 0
4 Oz. 2 . 0 0
•DAINTY
MARTHA WASHINGTON
COLONIELLE REMEMBRANCE TRIO
Three thrillingly and delightfully different fragrances to suit her particular mood-when she
is gay .-. .'wistful. v or romantically starryeyed. Three bottles'In lovely box. • ., 1.00
MAX FACTOR PAN-CAKE* MAKE-UP
The, lady ol your heart Is so modem and gay'.,
thai adds gjaniour to her complexion;.-.-/and .
leBsonVjher 'make-up^ time—because! itftalce*
ju»t'a feVaec'ondsi to apply-. . . . . . liSO
.•Trade Mark-Rts,' U. s ' Pal, Oil.
Evening >n Pans
DUSTING POWDER . . . 1 . 0 0
Mary Scoll Rowland
DUSTING POWDER . . 1.00
Scherk MYSTICUM
DUSTING POWDER . . . 1.10
DUSTING POWDER . . 1.00
brloff "ATTAR OF PETALS"
DUSTING POWDER . . 2,50
Broad and White
Phone Red Bank 355
*
RED BANK REGISTER MARCH 29, 1945
PaeeTeri.
lame*, singing "and dancing were following minimum fees for mediThe Wishards Are
cal services will be charged;
ITEMS OF YESTERYEARS enjoyed.
James P. Carton of Everett waa House visits In the borough of
On Way Home
appointed overseer of the road
Keyport ?2.
.
extended, from Brookdale
If you do not call the doctor beFROM REGISTER FILES which
Below la a copy of a letter sent
farm to Ogden'j corner. Thomas fore 7:30 p. m., and you insist upon
letter posted until W» have left
camp.
'
All the best to you.
As ever,
<
Glenn,
Word received from, another
by Glenn P. Wishard from Manila source Inform* u« that the Wishto Frank V. Slack of thft Internat- ards left Manila on February 26th.
.
".
ional committee Y. M. C. A., New —Ed. •
York. It will be remembered that
Mr. and Mrs. Wishard Jived Ha Bed
Bank several years 'ago when Mr.
Wishard was in charge of the local
Y. M. C. A^ activities and was a
very active' member - of the Red
Bank Rotary
Manila, P. I.,
February 23.1945.
Dear Frank:
We are all packed, passed by the
doctor and waiting to have our
names called to take a truck to
some airport where we are'to take
a plane to some unnamed destination, where we are to take a troopship home. The Turners will come
later.
,, .
No doubt you will hear from
some, source where and when we
are-to set foot on home soil once
more. What a glad day that will
be. I cannot tell v°u how happy
we shall be to get out of this with
whole skins. It has been a nightmare indeed.
Of course, things may turn out
very different than we expect. We
might be provided with accommodation in some camp, for example.
Please let Audrey and the others
know that we are almost on our
way. In fact, I shall not have this
Mullic, who had recently moved to his making the visit between 7:30
Red Bank, formerly had the job. p. m. and 8 a. m. the charges will
The washouts which had been be double.
Happenings of 50 and 25 Years Ago Culled From made in the roads at Scobeyville Office consultations during hours
by the recent freshets had been fill- $1, after hours double fee.
ed In. The work was done by John
the News and Editorial CoiumnCs for EntertainUncomplicated confinements $35.
Brennan and Sherman Wilson.
All medicine and special examinaJohn
Stapleton,
a
life
-long
resitions," etc., will be charged for extra.
ment of Today's Reader*
dent of Colt's Neck, died of heart
Signed,
disease at the age of 58 years, afH. S. Cooiey
built near Kir. Lovett'a <5ra.nd ter a long illness. With Fred LuFifty Years Agio
J. E, D. Silcox
house. The carpenter work ther of Red Bank he had been enAt the New Jersey Methodist View being
Aloise Petler
done by R, and A. W. gaged many years in the general
Episcopal conference, Rev. George was
W. B. Allen
oi Shrewsbury, and the ma- contracting and horse business. Mr.
Ii. Dobbins of First church, Red Borden
H. W. Hartman
work by Worthley Brothers of Luther had idled five months preBank, was appointed to Atlanaic son
•.•'
"
S.
H. Cassldy
Little
Silver.
'.
viously.
City. His place here wag taken by
Consult your doctor during office
David
Vaughan
was
having
a
Miss
Anna
B.
Hanson,
daughter
Rev. J. Ward Gamble. Rev. Carl
built on Spring street. The of Joseph Hanson, and Walter C. hours when possible.
E. Peterson went from Oceanic to hoiiso
contractors were H. and A. W. Bor- Halleran, son of Patrick Halleran, Call him to your home In the
the Lsimbertville and Smithyille cir- den
Shrewsbury.
both of Atlantic Highlands, were, morning.
cuit and the Oceanic 'church was Anofassemblage
of about 40 per- married in New York.
The Joyous Workers of Little Silsupplied by Rev. George Gouldfy. sons,
relatives and friends of the
An athletic club with Harry OU ver met at Mrs. Elwdod Harvey'fl
Rev. Frank Moore was sent from respective
witnessed a sen as director and Charles Frake for a spring frolic. The guests
Little Silver to Spring Lake anil marriage at families,
Marlboro at the resi- as secretary was formed at a meet- were Misses Gladys and Elsie Lef( Rev. W. }.Iargerum was the new
dence
of
William
H.
The ing of the Young Men's Christian ferson, Eleanor Leonard, Mary E.
' pastor of the Little Silver church. bride was his daughter Heyer.
Eliza- association building. The members White, Louise Crosby, Mildred
Rev. W. S. Zanes went to Sea 'beth and the groom wasMary
James D.
Fred Fisher, Samuel Howard, Moore, Anna and Theodosia SchneiBright and Marshall Owens from Ely. .They were attended by Ella were
Leslie B. McClees, Warren Carhart, der and- Elizabeth Shoemaker.
Sea Bright to Palmyra.
G. and Lester R. Heyer, sister* and Edward Ely, Warren VanBrunt,
George Thome, Jr., of Centervllle
A council of the: Daughters of jb r o t n e r o f t h e g r O 0 m. The cere- Casper Heller, Samuel Yanko, Har- was 12 years old >and a party was
gLiberty was organized in Red Bank Jm o n y
- •
ry Kiatsky, Frank Sickles, Oliver held for him. George's guests were
y
g
performed by Rev.
Young, William Murdock, Elmer Harold Walling, John Curtis, Harby Mrs. &.• S WycUoff of EUon- ;G e o • J o h n s £ n Qt L a k c w £ o d M . Hesse,
Mercer, George vey Walling, Flora LohseriTHelen
town in the American Mechanics : s i s t o d , Rcy _ C h a r ] e 5 w V a n Z e e Hughes, Geoffrey
Paul Ryder, Benjamin and Walling, Marion Curtis, Eleanor
hal!.
. Lester Scott,
t h ( , Mthree
a H b 6 rconstables
0 R e f o r m e delected
c h u r c h at
b«rs. 'There were 3T charter mem- jof The
William Bennett, Mil- Walling, Gladys Lankenau, Eva
A party of seven persons were the last election were 6\vornln of- ton Brown and Charles Allaire.
Peas?, Miss Berniece Pease, Mrs.
Injured by a runaway. Most of the fice by A. C. Harrison, the* town- A bonus for ex-servicemen and Harry Howard, Mrs. Samuel Wallpersons were relatives of Charles j ship clerk. Frank P. Stryker'a compulsory military.training which ing, Mrs. Harry Curtis, Mrs. Hattie
Doughty, Sr., of Fair Haven and , bondsmen were T. W. Throckmor- would not adversely affect industr- Thorne, Mrs. Walter Lankemu,
they were on their way to his rcsi- ^ o n arid William W. Conover; Wll- ial conditions were endorsed at- a Miss Anna Brasch, Miss Dora
Nationally Knoivn Teachers
dence to give him a surprise whenTuam Wolcott's 'were Amos Bennett meeting of the New Jersey state Thorne and Mr. and- Mrs, George
and 'Concert Artists
the accident occurred. Mr. Dough-1 a n t j j o h n Bailey and David Bray's chapter "of the Hainbow division at Thorne.
ty was 80 years old and the sur-L v c r e George Woods, Jr., and O. E. Red Bank.
-*VIOLIN,
VOICE
prise was in the nature of a celc- Davis.
°
Fifteen piga were roasted to
NEW LEGION OFFICERS.
bration. The pa'rty ' was driving |. i.incroft's baseball players orga- death in a fire which destroyed, a
AND
PIANO
~ffoqi,Ked_Bflnk,JStatjoi}.io.;£au- Ha-Jnized_n club under the name of the Jarge barn and two .tons of feed
Thomas Ryan, Jr., of Cliffwood,
Preparation for
ven when the. neck yoke, strap |LincroffStafi:—Fr~e"a"ByTSnrwas: and "straw"on~H»nfyT."°'MCC0Tm=' •wlirrserved-lirthe-present-, wsr-and~broke,-letting-the—wagon tongue.: the manager. The players—weti ick's—Atlantic-stock -farm_at_Sco%JjVas JiQn.oxablvdischarged due to
Concert, Sadio, Church
fall to the ground, frightening the George Bray Andrew Brown, Fred eyvlllo." The lose was $12,000.
7
Injuries received ~in service,
has
—
7S0" COOKMAN A VST"
I
horees. They ran into a telephone JByram, James Bray, Will Riddle,
Ground was broken on Sycamore been named junior vice commander
pole and upset the wagon. Walter | Walter Davis, Henry Fenton, Jou avenue, Shrewsbury, for Stewart of .Raritah post No. 23, American Asbury Park,' N. J. Phone 3775-J
ln
Holmes' right leg was broken
|Bray and Will Pope.
house." George W. Sew- Legion. Another new officer is Wilseveral places; Mrs. William Dough- | Winnie White of Little Silver had VanVIiet's
Holden of Laurence Harbor,
ty's right shoulder.was injured; a the beet season with his greenhouse ing of Red Bank was the contract- liam
• ' Back the Attack—Buy War Bonds'.
nurse maid had her right arm truck he had had in eight years. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Stryker mov- finance officer..
broken, and two of the' Doughty The demand had been greater and ed from Linden place, Red Bank,
children were badly cut and bruised. the prices higher^ Mr. White | [ o p a ;' t "of""the'houso'occupied by
There was quite a contest in At- thought tlie profitable season was Mrs. Strieker's parents, Mr. and
lantic township over "the_ school due lo Ihcj heavy Frosts which kill- Mrs. Lemuel Rhoades at Oceanport.
election. Two tickets were in the ed a Rivat deal of early truck in
Helen Tuthill, daughter of Mr.
field, one containing the names of the South.
and Mrs. Seely B. Tuthill, enterFrank E. Hance, John Stapleton
The last of the series of euchre tained members of her dancing
and Edward Hoey and the other parties was given at Mrs. G. W. class at a party at the Hudson
contained the names of Augustus Barlow's al Shrewsbury. Miss j h 0 U g e i n celebration of"her birthSickles, James P. Bennett and Mary Egbert anil Frank Giffing \
Frank E. Hance" The latter ticket .won .first prizes and 'C. E. Moore
Chester Matthews opened a fish
was successful.
ana Miss Maria Vandervcer got market on Broad street, Keyport,
A surprise party was given lo Mr. : consolation prizes.
near the railroad station.
and Mrs. Warren S. Conklin of Mid- I .
.
The following advertisement apdletown on the 25th anniversary of (
Twenty-Five Years Ago
peared in The Register:
'
their marriage. Among those pres-!! Pr rc
Doctors' Fees
A
ent were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wil-' l h c ?f r u iff°S
' ? F f r l 7' h c a t t° f Beginning March 29th, 1920, the
t
son, Mrs. Jamos Nwbitt, Mrs. Tajdepartment of the state
lor Walling. Mrs. T. Force, Mr. and i c x l ) c r l m t e " t t i 1 l a l ™' b o u g " t h e
• Mrs. George M. tfendrickson, Mr.| fl ihJer m ° f Frl* P?t?t™™£n
' ""
and Mrs. Henry C. Roberts, Mr. i T ! l^c W
^ ™ad for $15 000.
R c a B a n U CQUnc
.and Mrs. Fitzroy Walling, Mr. and I contract for a Tiffin
" "^a^ed
motor
'Mrs, Charles Tindall, Mr. and Mrs. sprinkler for $3,900.
1
"William T. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Councilman George P. Wilson
WITH A
George N. Conklin, Misses Clara announced he would be a candiand Mamie Walling, Joanna John- date for mayor or Red Bank on the
son, Emma Allen, Emilie, Millie Democratic ticket. He pledged n
and Nettie Wilson and W. Dean. ,
, , ,
.
.
•• The Ladies' Aid society of the sa < J u a r e ( l p a l f o r ex-servicemen an*
First Methodist church gave a socibusiness administration,
able at Mrs. William H. Wilson"., on I Graduates of the Long Branch
Maple avenur. Miss Helena Brow- Ih o s P l t a l 6 c h ° o 1 ,of nurs'nS from-lhis
er gave a recital. Others who tonic i section
were Misses Mary A W 1part were Misses Reed, Sickle*. l s o n n n d M^e\m<> Ely of Red Bank,
You simply mail us 'your
Mattie Morris and Sadie ami Jennie jGrctchen VanMaler and Amelia D.
salary checks, then draw
Elliott
'
rtaPP °f Atlantic Highlands, Ruth
against them as you wish.
•A party was held at the house of ! a m i J e s s i e S i l v e r o f Shrewsbury,
No deposit charges
Mrs. William Jacques on Wallace Marjj H. Butler of Sea Bright,
street in honor of h"er daughter, Frances M. Hogan of Eatontown,
No monthly se'rvlce
I-ippincott.
of
Little
Silver,
i
Edith
Miss Nettie Conover. -Among the
charges
guests were Mr. and Mrs. L. " B. Jane ' Norman of Colt's Neck and
;
No minimum balance
Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Is'ciL Camp- Anna R. cleSenna of Mjddletown.
bell, Mr. and Mrs, M. P. Sherman, About 50 farmers of Atlantic
required
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Houston, township attended a meeting to disDeposits may be made by
Missas Nellie. Agnes and Tillle cuss the matter of building a cenmaif
Kuhl, George Kuhl, Jr., and^lrving tralized school at Colt's Neck for
all the children of the township.
Sherman.'
The cost is $1 for i book
The Monmouth Park property ITho township school board intendof 12 checks
was sold at auction at Freehold hy ed to call an election in! a-short
time
to
raise
money
to
build
a
cenHenry S. White, the special master.
The property was sold at the suit i trali/.cd
eohool.
of the Farmers Loan and Trust . R c v - George H. Gardner preachcompany of New York. The With- r<l his farewell sermon to the coners'estate bought in most of the uresation of the Central Baptistproperty and a nephew of D. P. rhurch iit Atlnnlic Highlands. At
Withers bought the rest. The fam- tlie morning service a purse of gold,
lus race track went for only $72,- I silver and notes was given, to Rev.
of Red Bank. N. J.
600.'.
•
'
I Gardner. The presentation was
Member Federal Deposit InDr Walter VanFleet," the scion- made by Charles R. Snydcr. •
surance Corporation
tific seed tester-of the John T. Lov- A surprise party was given for
ett company, waa having n cottago Mi«s Susie Flock of Colt's Nock.
PETER and ETHEL KURTZ
WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH
IT IS NOT TBITE TO SAY "WE DID EVERYTHING POSSIBLE11
UNLESS CHIBOPBAOTIG WAS tNCMJDED
DR. WARREN FOWLER
Chiropractor
300 BROAD ST.,
PHONE
SOU
DO YOUR
EASTER SHOPPING
at
BLUMETTIS
First and Center Avenues
-ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Toys—Dolls—Wallets—Cigars —Cigarettes
Candy—Fishing Tackle
Easter Cards and Hundreds of Other Items
SHOP EARLY
EASTER BASKETS ANDEASTER BUNNIES"
BUY BONDS
BANK BY MAIL
CONVENIENCE
CHECKING
ACCOUNT
The Second National
Bank & Trust Co.
.we're helping the wounded-will you help too?
Operators and
Trimmers
Floor Help
Office Clerks
We who serve with WAC hospital companies can pnly
urge you to find the same satisfaction in service that is
ours. In helping overworked nurses and doctors care for
MALE OR FEMALE
our sick and wounded fighting men in Army hospitals,
ALSO
we have found that the heartfelt gratitude of every man
.
Painters
more than repays us for the small sacrifices we make.
2 Medical technicians take temperatures,
count pulse rates. If you've had 2 years of
high ichool or its equivalent, join the WAC.
3 Administrative hospital workers keep
important records. No professional training
is necessary to join a WAC hospital company.
Apply at any U, S. Army Recruiting Station or mail this coupon.. .TODAY I
It is up to the women of America to see that our
To Work On Garments For Our Armed Forces.
Experience Not Necessary.
•
Many other positions open. This is your opportunity, to work "In an essential industry.
Excellent Working Conditions
Vacation Pay
1 Surgical technicians prepare operating
rooms and equipment. If you are 20 to 49
years of age, inclusive, join the WAC now.
wounded have the best of care. More of us are needed
in Army hospitals. If you want to help, act noiv!
•loin a Hospital Company
in the Women's Army Corps
Sick Benefits
Music While You Work
i
.
. .
Statement.of Availability Required.
U. 9. ARMY RCCHUITINQ STATION
P. O. BLDG.,
B
ASBURY PARK, N. J.
PUAM s«nd m«, without obligation on my phrt, ntw Illuitrattd
literatim about thi WAC Hospital Companlt* now tulna forrmd.
H«v* you had 3
y«*rs of high school
or tquivaltnt schooling?
Itn-WHtM!
CITY
OtHtr autgnm.nti ado op«n i t Army Air Forc«ii around Foreti, «nd gtryict Ferctl Inatjillitloni
APPLY
SPONSORED BY
REDBANK/N.J.
.
REUSSILLES'
OR '
•
Your Local U. S. Employment Service
i
4 •JPUY'S
M-
*•?*
J. YANKO
STRAUS CO
A. S. MILLER SHOE CO.
WILBURS
. . .
An you bttwMtt 20
and 4* y**r« of aw*
Hav* you any children undtrI*T
ADDRESS.
PHONRNo_
•
aniwtr "y****
or"no"toMch of th*
Following
Page Eleven.
—Our House Has Been Sold!
Clipping Prom
Florida Paper
About Local Girl
A garden minded, property conscious
Bell Lab family is anxious .to, lease on a
two year basis in Shrewsbury, Rumsqn or
Little Silver,.
.
.
Relative of Early
Coconut King Open*
Gift Shop
'We are4five: oldest daughter at.Fort
Monmouth and two younger children, 14
and 12, plus a quiet polite dog. •
A recent iuuc of the Stuart
New», published in Martin county,
Florida, had the following interesting article in relation to the^ Field
family of Middietown:
Must we settle for an umbrella on the
•beach or will some kind soul rent us a
house with a little charm, two baths and at
least four bedrooms?
Please call Red Bank 3721
Recently Promoted
the flag and Rev. Re 11 of Red
Bank, .former putor of .the Fair
Haven Methodist church, gave the
Invocation: The next meeting of the
service club will be held at the Atlantic hotel Thursday, April" 12, at
Jl 15 o'clock-
Shad Start Run
Day After Easter
Sea Bright fishermen, who make
annual trips this time of the senson to the Hudson for shad, will
be interested in the prediction
made by George Kotze, president
of the Hudson' River 9had Fishermen's' association, UJAet ahad will
start their run up the" river the day
after Easter. That, he eeld, will
be the real beginning M spring.
Shad, he continued, have a canny
way of knowing when Lent is over.
At any rate, they never start coming up the Hudson In appreciable
numbers until after Easter. Actually, Kotze concluded, the timing
of Easter and the coming of shad
THOMAS E. BOYLAN
are controled by. the moon. Spring j
comes with shad because shad seek ;
Thomas E. Boylan, »on of Mrs. warm water and warm water |
Kathleen Boylan of 97 Maple ave•
j
nue, Red Bank; has been promoted means spring..
— — — — • • — — - •
!
to seaman first class after hia
graduation from radio aviation
school iii Memphis, Tennessee. He
in now stationed in Furcell, Oklahoma, for training in aviation gunThe Freehold first aid squad, or-j
nery. He is a.graduate of Red
ganized four years ago, Ls planning ]
Bank Catholic high school.
to erect an }8,000 ambulance house;
in the near future, and would Hke |
to construct it In the municipality-1
owned market yard which la now '
being modernized by the borough j
as a parking lot.
.J
Mayor Peter F. Runyon said the j
matter1 is still in lt« preliminary |
! stages but felt there would be little ,
Fair Haven Group
; objection to giving the squad a long
Hear$ S. S. Page
I term lease at a nominal rental fig-
. Emtllno Lu Field, 18-year-old
daughter of Mra. Catherine U.
Field, whom Stuart News readers
remember ai a two-time winner of
the channel bass award in Stuart
Sailflsh Club's tournament* several
year8 ago, has, opened a- gift and
•hell work shop at Jensen Beach,
whereby hangs a tale.
<
Interest in Florida runs In the
blood of the Field family, which
hails from Red Bank, N. J. A relative, Elnathan T. Field, was one
of ttie early pioneers of the East
Coast. Hearing that a ship had
been wrecked In Florida, and that
its cargo of cocoanuts had floated
ashore and taken root on the shore
of Blacayne Bay in the present location of the Cocoanut Grove section of Miami, Elnathan T. Field
in 187S left -his extensive greenhouses and nurseries in Middietown
township, near Red .Bank, and
cama to Florida.
Finding the cocoanuts thriving,
he immediately envisioned a huge
cocoanut empire stretching along
; t'lorida'e coast and laid plans to
be the VCocoanut King."
He started acquiring land from
the State of Florida, paying from
1
33 cents to 88 cents per acre. From
S. Davia Page, special r'epresen-. Frank H'ugus, president of the or- ;
lam until his death in 1918, Mr.
1
said the group would :
Kield owned at one time or another -tlve of the New Jersey Boll Tele- Sanization,
1
rect
a
two-story cinder ,
• the entire'ocean front from Jupiter phono-eompany.-spokatol members I' " '° «
inlet to the present site of Miami of the .Fair Haven Lions club in blocK~milldlnB-fo^ts-two-ambu-with room for the' storage |
fiieach—aaostly_swanipJ_AtJj3e_tinTe
of his death he still owned the I1 Thursday night. Introduced by John
of oceanfront extending from A. Mohn, local manager at Red ond floor meeting room.
Palm Beach Inlet to Jupiter inlet,
j between the inland waterway and Bank of the, Bell Telephone comBoys can make pocket money bj
:1 the ocean, and in addition' the acre- pany, Mr. Page described in-detail selllnE the Resister—Advertisement
number of'outstanding contrihuage which later became Kelsey City
i and is now known as Lake Park. tions and projects, from which the I
CHARTER' NO. 18118
! From 1880 until the Big Freeze of veil of secrecy has been removed I
RESERVE DISTRICT NO. 1
j 1896, '.'Nate" Field, according to a by the Army and Navy.
These I REPORT OF THE CONDITION
1 book published in 1925 entitled products of the Bell laboratories at of The First National Bank of Eatoni "Florida in the Making," Imported
Murray
Hill,
whichare
being
man- town, at Eatontown, in the Stat« of New
i from Trinidad and planted a total
Jersey, at the close of busineii on. March
! of 343,000 cocoanuts along the ufactured by the Western Electric 20, 1945 published in response to call
coastal strip between the future company, include about 1,000 vari- made by Comptroller of the Currency,
sites of Palm Beach and Miami. To ous projects which have been pro- under section 5211, U. S. Revised
carry out this huge undertaking, duced since the beginning of the Statutes.
he chartered coastal steamers to present conflict. During 1944, West- 1. Loans and ASSETS
discounts
'. transport
farming
machinery. ern Electric has sold approximate(including 217.68 overi mules, etc. from New York to Key ly J76O,0O0,0O0 worth of research
drafts)
I 1«,87«.6«
West, where they were trans2. United States Government obligations, direct
•1 shipped to the mainland and up the goods to the U. S. government Mr.
and guaranteed
l,ll«,969.68
coast. When the Florida East Coast Page demonstrated the use of tiny
Obligations of States and
I
; Railway was extended to Palm radio headsets which go under a. political
subdivisions
27,710.7» ;
Beach in 1893, men and supplies close-fitting Army helmets for avia- 4. Other bonds.
Dotes and
I
were shipped to the "end-of-rail" tors, and microphones that fit into
debentures
15,896.33
and then transported to his main oxygen masks for high-altitude fly- 5. Corporata stocks (In'
eluding »4,4GO.O0 stocV
camp near Pompano, 23 mile, south ing. He also showed and demonFederal Reserve bank)
1.450.00
of Palm Beach.
strated the use of throat and lip 6. ofCash,
balances with othMiss Field's grandfather, Thomas microphones by flyers for the free
er banks, including re*
serve balance, and cash
S. Field of Red Bank, came down use of hands and the abolishment
lt«mB in process of colin the winter of 1895-96 to help su- of outside noises and sounds.
lection •
—
290.6S2.03
pervise the crews of negro laborers
7.
Bank premDuring
the
hour-long
demonstrawho were employed in transplantises
owned....|
18,000.00
ing thousands of young cocoanut tion, which was profusely illustrat- Furniture "and
trees. He states that their finest ed by colored slides projected upfixtures
4,545.10
22,545.30
grove of trees was located on Hy- on a screen, he showed various
MS8.74
poluxo Island. One of his 'not-so- forms of microphones and various I). Other assets _...
good memories was the 23-mile types of switch-boards and teleTotal assets
I 2.129,599.43
semi-weekly walk from their camp phones which are used under ex- 12.
to the Palm Beaches for supplies treme battle conditions. The speakLIABILITIES
and mail. They used a trail along
IS. Demand deposits of Individuals,
partnership*,
the beach as far as the southern er also detailed the use of teletypeand .corporations
I 528,374.70
end of Lake Worth, and then along writers in battle and various types
Time, deports of indl.
the westerly shore of the lake to of cable and assemblies. With- the 11.vlduals,
partnerships
and
. '
the West Palm Beach railroad sta- aid of John C. Herbcr, Mr. Page
corporations
1,1SS,6TT.47
tion.
demonstrated the use of a tele- 15. Deposits of United
However, E. T. Field's dreams of phone headset used by the armed
States Government (In119,841.25
cluding postal savlniri)..
an American cocoanut empire were forces for communications. He also
16.
Deposits of States and
doomed to failure, although later related the advantages of telephone
subdivisions ....
167,875,79
ventures in pineapples, avocadoes sets on land, sea, air and under IS.political
Other dtPMils (certl.
and garden produce were most suc- the sea in submarines. He spoke
fted and cashier's checks,
cessful, and his tremendous land
etc.)
18,292.38
holdings increased in value as the briefly of the manufacture of sound 19. Total Atonce waste-lands became populated. detectors, especially of radar equip-!
...
80S.02
Nevertheless, until the day of his ment, which is still strictly con- 23. Other liabilities
death, "Nate" fought the settling of fined undi'r the veil of roilitary-and !4.
Total liabilities
1 1 .968.07i.61
the country, and was credited with naval secrecy.
holding up the extension of FlagCAPITAL A.CCOUNTS
In conclusion Mrr Page described 25. Capital
ler's railroad to Miami for several
Stock:
years. Even after the railroad was in detail the famous "electrical (c) Common stock, total
80.JOJ.00
par
-.
*
completed to Miami, whan Henry brains," or the electrical gun di....
S8.aoO.Oll
Flagler wished to connect Miami rector known as .the M-9, which is '16. Surplus
Undivided profits
7,915.S3
with Miami Beach, Field fought the now being used in all war theaters. 27.
28. Reserves {and retiredevelopment at every turn.
This director is used to direct antiment account for rr«ferred stock)
S.80S.S9
The cocoanut venture failed for aircraft fire accurately ' against
several reasons. Hordes of hungry enemy planes In a fraction of the
rabbits found the cocoanut shoots time the human brain and -mathe- 29. Total Capital Accounts..! l«l.S2t.l!S
most palatable, and they Jiad hard- matical tables would take to make
Total Liabilities and
ly been brought un^ej - control the necessary computations. He exCapital Accounts
»2.129.K99.<»
when a series of fires wiped out plained the use of the navy flight
MEMORANDA
i whole groves. The ever-blowing
southeasterly winds would fan trainer for the training of naval SI. Pledged nsnets (and securities loaned) <* (book
small, brush fires, started by the la- aviators, which is used underground
value):
-*'
borers to help clear ,the palmeltocs under simulated flying conditions. (a) United States Gov—turning them into raging holo- He stated, in conclusion, that ojieernment obligations, direct
and
guaranteed,
causts.
Half'of the work of the Bell labpledged to tecura deoratories is still strictly censored.
posits and other llabtliAll of the above demonstrated
J04.lSO.tl
BUYS RUMSON PROPERTY
tits
projects are exclusively .experimentJ. Howard White of 18 Wallace ed at the laboratories of research (<•).
Total .
street, Red Bank, last week pur- and manufactured by Western Elecliabilities:
chased in a private deal for $3,000 tric which are aiding our armed 32.(a) Secured
Deposit* secured br
cash a two-story, srx-room house forces toward victory.
pledged assets pursuant
to requirements of lsw. » lie.414.(8
with Improvements and hot air
Mr. Page and Russell Webb, hla
heating plant at the corner of
(il)
Total .
8 116.414.18
Black Point road and Forrest ave- assistant at the projector.;
Mr.
pj;
nue. In Rumson. The former owner Mohn, who is a past president of State of New Jersey. Count? of lionmouth, w:
,
was Fruston Rhodes of Rumson the Long Branch Rotary club and
I. Ccorne B. W h M . l d f ^ l . h l . r of th«
The house has already been rented at present an active member of the
above-named bank, do loleunlr iwear
by Mr. White.
Red Bank Rotary club, and Fred thnt the ahove statement la true to the
Zollman,, Jr., associated with the best of my knowlerlga and belief.
GEORGE B, WH1TFIELD,
telephone company, and an active
Cashier.
member of the Red. Bank Lions
Sworn to and subscribed before m*
c]ub, were accorded an informal 'his ! l t l day of March, 1945.
(Seal)
W. LESTER, WHltTIELD,
reception.
'•
Notary Public.
President Fred E, Gregg was In Correct—Attest:1
charge of the meeting, and Peter
S. B. TUTHILL,
W. WILKINS, SK.,
J. Eichele led in the singing, Bar-,
DANIEL S. WEinAND,
ney T. Egeland led In.the salute to
Director*.
V
New Ambulance
House Planned '
J.
;
Telephone Man
Talks To Lions
As you probably know, even experts
with their long years of experience, do
not attempt to judge a diamond merely
by looking at it. So we urge you to enlist
our help when-yeu wish to buy a fine
diamond.
Registered Jewelers—rAmerican Gem Society
Reussilles'
Monmouth's
Loading
Jewelers
RED BANK
JOHN T. LAWLEY SAYS:SAVE on'yotm
FIRE INSURANCE
Here's tow you d o ^ t s ^ f o
.tfrltn'tha p o U e y ^ f o r ^ y e a r s * - i T h e n I f jrour 1 yeaf'J'ajr
Pay
Pay
frfrstlst,.
1 s t , vaar 2nd. y e a r | f o d . year
$100.00
$100.00 ,(98.00
$98.£0
Pay
Pay,
4th, year 5th. yeay
$88.40
$63.60
P
((Total savlng'on your' 5"years protectlon.'T?7 .$56.80.1
I t ' s veiy simple and convenient.' Any preilum large or snail,
Streamline your Insurance premiums.
Call me on the^telephone and I ' l l explain It "further.
John T. Lawli?y, Agent \
Hertford Fire Insurance Co,
WILLGERODT BROS.
- BABY
CHICKS -
From Your Favorite
WINE and LIQUOR SHOP
Ryes
GOLDEN WEDDING
Fifths 3.43
THREE FEATHERS Reierve ...Fifths 3.91
SCHENLEY RESERVE r
Tifths 3.91
GREEN RIVER
.......
Fifths 3.32
fclNSEY
Fifthc 3.93
1
KESSLER'S
...:............Fifths 3.25
LANSDOWNE RESERVE .:
Fifths 3.83
OLD THOMPSON
,
...Fifths 3.55
KING (Black Label)
Fifths 3.85
-SEAGRAM'S 7 CROWN ,./,-Bfths. 3.89
PHILADELPHIA .'.
Fifths 3.89
Prepared Cocktails
Hiram Walker Martini
Hiram Walker Manhattan..
Heublein's Old Fashioned;
Heublein's Manhattan
Heublein's Dry Martini...
Anco Manhattan i
Fifths
Fifths
Fifths
Fifths
Fifths
Fifths
3.43
3.57
3.94
3.78
3.85
3.75
Fifths
Fifths
Fifths
-Fifths
..Fifths
.....Fifths
3.12
3.04
3.22
3.19
3.16
3.05
Fifths
...Fifths
...Fifths
Fifths
Fifths
...Fifths
3.08
3.93
3.29
2.78
3.40
3.65
Gin (Grain Spirits)
HIRAM WALKER
LONDON'S
KINSEY
GLADSTONE
GILBEY'S
•.
DIXIE BELLE
;
;
Champagnes
CHATEAU GAY
VINTNER'S
PADRE SEC. „..:
ROMA
PAUL GARRETT
RENAULT (Extra Dry)
i
iji
Sparkling Burgundies
VAI BROS
ROMA
RENAULT
CHATEAU GAY
I. V. C
:....Fifths
Fifths
Fifths
1 Fifths
.... ...Fifths
2.69
2.68
3.02
3*08
3.19
C
Domestic Wines
Roma Sherry ...'........„.
Roma Port
Roma Tol\ay
iRoma Zinnndel
Petri Pale Dry Sherry
Petri Port
Petri Chianti
;.
Valliant Dry Sherry
ValHant Muscatel
VaUiant Burgundy
Cresta Blanca Sauterne
Cresta Blanca Port
"...
I. V. C. Aleatico
I. V. C. Marsala
Fifths
Fifths
Fifths
Fifths
Fifths
Fifths
...Fifths
Fifths
Fifths
Fifths
Fifths
Fifths
Fifths
Fifths
ii
1.14
1.14
1.14
.82
1.14
1.14
.82
1.30
1.21
1.16
1.22
1.13
1.26
1:26
N. H. REDS
S. C. W. LEGHORNS
LEGHORNS—EVERY WED.
REDS EVERY SAT. & SUN,
ii
H
PRICES—REDS & LEGHORNS
Lots of 100—$15.00
Sexed Leghorn Pullets
530 per 100
of 5 0 - 8.00 SexedLeghorhCockerfl|$
frfsrw -
—OFFICE —
STATE HIGHWAY No. 35 and RIVERSIDE DRIVE
§R€€finG5"
Bank 3574 M
FARM
NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD
7 Broad St.
•
Red Bank I
~r Telephone Red-Bank 223.4 .,.-»...,.^
in
Page Twelve.
RED, BANK REGISTER MARCH. 29, 1945
Meals A Day
SIDNEY
SNOW, Will be
Glad to Answer Any
Questions on Food
Food, of course, must be well
seasoned to be worthy of
its-piquancy
SNOW PEAKS
Fii; Surprises Are A Simple
- Though the,, name sounds . like
"Must" For The Cookie Jar winter, Snow Peaks put you more
NIGHT
COUGHS
in mind of a beatiful spring dafWhen it was a almple case of fodil, and are tops when It comes
running. into the grocery store to to good eating.
' ;'
pick up a box of cookies, house•» . SNOW PEAKS
Copyright BY SIDNEI SNOW, 18SS
wives who only occasionally made
1 large can evaporated milk ditheir own, didn't realize Just what
luted with ..
.
dwlocoldt
an important part the little cookies V< cup * water
are eased, sticky phlegm loosened up.
SOUTHERN PILAU
played in her life. They \y.ere alVi cup sugar
Irritated upper breathing passages are
ways on hand for her own lunch- 1 teaspoon cornstarch
2 cups raw rice
e
soothed and relieved, by rubbing Vicks
eon dessert, and ever ready for the M teaspoon salt
:i pound bacon
VapoRub on throat, chest and back
lunch'
box.
3 eggs, separated
3 cupe peeled chopped tomatoes
at bedtime. Blessed relief as VapoRub
, Though one can still run into1 the 3 , tablespoons white wine
v green pepper.
store and occasionally find a box, 6 halves canned peaches
PENETRATES to upper bronchial
1 cup okra, sliced
the
assortment
is
small—and
the
Scald diluted evaporated milk in tubes with its special medicinal vapors,
3 cups chicken broth
times
when
no
cookies
are
availdouble
boiler.
Mix
sugar,
corn1 onion
STIMULATES chest and back surable are too --numerous— so-o, westarch, salt and beaten egg yolks.
Salt and pepper
make up a batch during the after- Add to milk and cook, stirring con- faces like a warming poultice.
Dice the bacon and fry in a deep
noon. To combine- extra nourish- stantly, until .mixture coats spoon. , Often by morning most of the mision frvinjr pan. Just before bacon
ment with goodness, try these—
Remove at once, cool and add wine. ery of the cold is gone! Remember—
Place the chicken in a saucepan, j browns _ add chopped onion and
FIG SURPRISES'
Pour custard into six sherbert
Ihcre always comes that very cover
VAPORUB Gives You this ipe.
ilowwith
boiling
water,
not
more
;
chopped
ereen
pepper
and
fry
*
glasses, top each with half a peach", ONLY
special occasion when we are .in3V4 cups sifted cake flour
rial double action. It's time-tested,
three quarts
quarta AdTseasoning,
Add seasoning, Pv
lv until
until the onions bezin
begin to color,
C(
cavity side up and top peach halves home-proved...
spired to serve somethine very cx- than
3 teaspoons double acting baking with
the best-known home
cover
colely
closely
and
cook
until
very,
very!Then
T
h
e
add
the
tomatoes
tomatoes,
sliced
c
okra
meringue made by beating egg
tra-apecial. Something that will tender. During the last stage of and salt and pepper and cook until
powder •".
whites^ with six tablespoons confec- remedy for rcliev- % J • * » ^ A
take hours of preparation but will cooking, add the .vine and len.cn the tomatoes have educed to one% teaspoon salt
ing
miseries
of
m # I W R 5
tioners sugar and tfc teaspoon albe go .tasty and attractive, that
% cup chortenlng
children's colds. • VAPOR US
mond flavoring.
everyone will know and appreciate mice. Let the chicken cool in the half the orininal quantity,
Vi
cup
brown
sugar,
firmly
our efforts.
.
" ) iquor until lukewarm, then t»ke ! Meanwhile let th»waahcd rice be
packed
jboihnejn the chicken Jjioth 10 mln• The occasion ican be' any of aout, and when cold, put in the re- lutes.
1 egg, well beaten
Drain and add to the tomato
cumber of thines; possibly "a show- frigerator until needed.
Telephone Bed Bank 2*>20
1
teaspoon vanilla
Ii
the
frying
pan
Strain theTiquor though a cloth, mixture. * « « •
'£»»«„ % »
er for a very special friends about
'i cup milk
to be niarried. Possiblv for our pet bring to the boiling point again, c o«ly covered anI cook until the
Fig filling (.below)
THE PROSPECT HILL DAY SCHOOL
soldier home on"leave—but no matSift flour once, measure, add bakter what tbe occasion, this is one
ing powder and salt and sift again.
Flay
and Educational Training for Children 2 to 5 Years
of those dish or dishfs that will
Cream shortening, add sugar gradiieep people talking: for ages to
ually, creaming until light and'
Mornlnys (Except Saturday) 8:30 to 11:30
come. ifluffy. Add egg and vanilla, then
cold chicken aftenfhe other
It i« .well "hen planning such a chilled, take off all fat," turn out leftover
add
flour,
alternating
with
milk,
dish as chicken aspic to start the and) scrape off any remaining sedi- ingredients-Have been put in.
mixing well after each addition.
THE ETHEL MOUNT MOZAR SCHOOL of DANCING
preparations the day before, butment. (It should have jellied suffiChill until firm enough to roll. Roll
BUTTERSCOTCH PIE
the results air so satisfactory that ciently, but if not it will be necesClasses In all types of dancing (or children n adults.
H Inch thick on lightly floured
it is worth all the care bestowed sary to heat it to boiling again and
board. Cut with floured 2!i-inch
tablespoons sugar
Junior Assembly—Ballroom group for teen age
add 1 teaspoon of gelatin which has '»4 cup
upon it.
Cutter. Put 1 -rounding teaspoon
corn
starch
been soaked five minutes in 1 table- Vi teaspoon salt
fig filling on a circle. Place anCHICKEN ASPIC. ••
Private lessons In ballroom dancing by appointment
spoon of cold water).
1
other
circle
on
top,
and
press
edges
cuo syrup
1 chicken (3 - pounds)
Select a flat-bottomqd mold and , 1 CUD
together. Bake on ungreased bakProspect Hill, 117 Prospect Avenue, Red Bank
milk, scalded
1 tablespoon salt
set it in ice. Have the-chickenT M
ing sheet in hot oven (425 F.) 8
2
esa
vollts. slightly beaten
6 .peppercorns
iquov just under jellying tempera-! 4 tablespoons
minutes,
or
until
done.
Makes
2
butter
. 1 minced shallot
ture. Pour a thin film of it over
dozen cook-lee. Strawberry jam, fig
teaspoon vanilla
1 sprig paisley
the bottom of the mold and let it 12 egg
jam, or any desired preserves may
whites
1 sprig celery Heaves only) % set.-v Slice egg and carrot. Place
be used for filling in cookies. '
4
tablespoons
sugar
1 cup white wine and juice of han egg slice in center of- mold,:«.itn
1 baked,-9-inch pie shell
FIG FILLING: Mix together l'.'j
lemon
carrot slices and anchovies ciiilcd •Mix
together
sugar,
cornslarch
cups ground figs, VJ cup sugar and
6 anchovies
•ound olives, in any pattern desir- and sait. Add syrup gradually, stlrNURSERY GROWN AND CERTIFIED
%
cup boiling water. Cook 5 min6 stuffed olives
ed.
rinc to a smooth paste. Add to
utes,
or
until
thick,
stirring
con1 hard boiled egg
With a spoon, put in another
stantly. Remove from fire: add 2 Sunrise—Earliest, best of all in quality and color.
.„„, lay1 cooked carrot
' .
J1UV scalded milk in top of double boiler,
er of the liquid, being careful
teaspoons lemon iuice. Cool. RaisBy parcel* pott 10 for $ 1 J 5 | 25 for $2.65.
I t t not
this'stirring constantly until mixture
1 egg shell, .crushed
tt
to disturbb th
the pattern.
ins may be substituted for fige; use
I thickens. Then cook 10 minutes,
-GARXISHINQS--—••-_- s e t r
*
By expre.t $8.50 per 100; $80.00 per 1,000.
:
_
%
cup
water.
-and-^stirrinB..constantly,. Pour a small
S PRETTY AS THE LILIES that decoiate the table, and as good
inch-long
amount
over
eze
volks,
stirring
v;g>
11-tjht—sepa
Latham—Hardiest late variety and large.
asJthoyTooEfan! thes« lemon rojls-that ,will_.make suctt.a success of
12 radishes
.-•orousljv—Rcturji_to_xfimiininE mix-;
A-TASTYf THRIFTY—:•.—_~
pieces and arrange n n
' '• '
ture in double boiler and cook three 'your" spring tea pai'TyT
3 small tomatoes, sliced
layers
of
the
contrasting
colors
in
minutes
longer.
Remove
from
fire,
32 lettuce leaves
By express $8.00 per lod; $~7SI00"peFT,OOOr
the mold. Cover with liquid and add butter and vanilla, and cool.
SPAGHETTI DINNER
12 asparagus tips
INDIVIDUAL LEMON ROLLS
'
allow to set. Repeat this process For meringue, beat cee. whites un1 green .pepper, sliced
Though
there
seems"
to
be
but
a
until all the chicken and liquor ia til foamv throughout. Add sugar, 2
V, cup sifted cake
flffur
4 eggs
3 tablespoons French dressing
:hosen few who can make real Italused up. Place mold in refrigera- tablespoons at a time, beating after • %: teaspoon double-acting
" ?-i cup sifted sugar
3 cups potato salad
ian'spaghetti, everyone can prepare
tor.
•
• - each addition until sugar is thorbaking powder 1 teaspoon vanilla
he following dish and it will be Washington—2 year No. 1.
Have garnishings well chilled; oughly, blended. After all sugar is
M
teaspoon
ult
°
ound favorable for heaps of reathe tomatoes and asparagus mari- added, continue beating until mixBy parcels post 25 for $1.25; 50 for $2.00.
10ns—it's
a cherished dinner-in-aSift
flour
once
and
measure.
Combine
baking
powder,
salt,
and
nated in French dressing and drain- ture will stand in peaks. Turn
lish,
leaving time for prowling
By
express $3.50 per 100; $20.00 per 1,000.
eggs
in
bowl.
Place
over
smaller
bowl
of
hot
water
and
beat
with
ed.
cooled Die fillinsr into pie shell. Pile
the yard to see what's popout into the cenrotary egg beater, adding sugar gradually-until mixture becomes .round
ilng out there, and it fits .right in
thick and light-colored. Remove bowl from hot water. Fold In flour vlth our war-time budget and raand vanilla. Turn into two 15x10 inch pans which have been greased, ioning.
lined with paper to within H inch of edge, and again greased. Bake
Fairfax and Pathfinder.
SPAGHETTI DINNER
molds if preferred.
,T 0 M A T 0 C H E E S E SOUFFLE in hot oven (400° F.).10 minutes. Quickly cut off crisp edges of cake. 2 slices bacon, diced
By parcels post 25 for $1.00; 100 for $3.25.
Turn out on cloth covered with powdered sugar; remove paper. Cut
U pound onions, diced
By express $3.00 per 100; $20.00 per 1,000.
The ever-popular cheese souffle is each cake into six pieces of equal size, spread thinly with Lemon
CURRIED SHRIMP
'A
green
pepper,
diced
von additional flavor when to- Filling and roll. Wrap in cloth and cool on rack. Before serving
AND WAX BEANS |mato
'ii pound ground beef
soup
is
combined
with
it.
In
1 cup cooked tomatoes
A tasty a-ml-tempting combina- j fa ct. tho dish takes on an entirely cover top with sifted confectionere' sugar or decorate with rosettes and
borders of sweetened whipped cream, using pastry tube. Makes 12 I cup cooked lima beans
tion can be made by combining I different appearance and flavor,
2-Year-Old—3 to 4 Feet.
l'i cups cooked spaghetti
rolls.
shrimp anfl waxed beans. Addi- TOMATO-CHEESE SOUFFLE
Salt and pepper
'
By express $6.00 per 10; $55.00 per 100.
tional flavor is then adejed with a
For
tea
slices,
cut
Individual
Lemon
Rolls
In
H-inch
slices.
Makes
2 table6poons fat
.Fry bacon until crisp. Remove
teaspoon of curry powder. Serve
9 dozen slices.
3 tablespoons flour
jacon and saute onions and green
with steamed rice and garnish with :'i cup hot milk
jepper in fat. Fry beef until well
hard boiled egge and you'll have as !-i cup condensed tomato soup
LEMON FILLING
jrowned and add to tomatoes, lima
tasty a dinner as you'd want.
l ' i cups crated sharp cheese
1 cup sugar
V\
cup
water
jeans, spaghetti, bacon and aaute\t teaspoon dry mustard
CURREID SHRIMP AND
5
tablespoons
sifted
cake
ed
vegetables. Blend thoroughly.
'i
pup
lemon
juice
4 eggs, separated
WAXED BEANS
When
mixture starts to simmer,
flour
T
teaspoon
grated
lemon
rind
2Vj cups cooked waxed beans
Melt fat. blend with flour, cook
season
well. Cook 10 to 15 minDash of Salt
1 teaspoons butter or
1 small onion, minced
until frothy. Gradually add hot
ntes.
Serves
i.
Dishwashing'* no chore
1 egg or 2 egg yolks, slightly
substitute
1
tablespoon
fat
Hightstown, New Jersey.
milk,
cook
until
smooth
and
thickPhone 4366.
—m-itri »teispoon of Dl P
beaten
1 tablespoon flour
ened, stirring constantly. Stir in
in jour diih[-in. D1FBack the Attack—Buy War Bonds!
1
teaspoon
curry
powder
soup
and
cheese,
heat
until
cheese
thc nondtr clc»n:r—not
, Combine sugar, flour, and salt In top of double boiler; add egg-,
'"'teaspoon salt ' '
is melted. Kemove from heat, add water, and lemon juice, mixing thoroughly. Place over boiling water
& soip-dtssolves Rtcne
Vi teaspoon pepper
mustard and the egg yolks, one at
*nd food in i jiffy. Just
and
cook 10 minutes, stirring constantly.. Add lemon rind and butter.
rmtf, ind dishes. RIISI1 cup cooked shrimp
ia time, beating thoroughly after
wire dry ipirVling dean
Drain beans, reserving liquid. I each addition. Beat egg whites un- Cool. Makes about i\i cups filling.
by themsdvts. Site for
Brown onion in fat, blend in flour, til stiff but not dry, fold Into mixhinds!
curry powder, salt and pepper. Add | ture. Pour into well-greased casAnd don't forget,
bean liquid slowly, cook until slight- serole. place in pan of hot water
DIP ii double-quick for
ly thickened, .stirring conistantly. and bake in moderate oven (350 F.)
Iiundr7*nd houseclelBAdd beans and shrimp, mix we!! 50 to SO minutes, or until firm In
ing, too I
and cook 3 minutes.
. center. Serves 5 to 6.
Chicken Aspic Is That
Special Dish For That
Very Special Occasion
Your Spring Tea Party Is An
Assured Success With
Individual Lemon Rolls
RED RASPBERRY PLANTS
A
ASPARAGUS ROOTS
meteowx/
STRAWBERRY PLANTS
McINTOSH APPLE TREES
WALTER C. BLACK
(tosfos Disks 0w6/e Quid
Village
Nurseries
Home Made Ice Cream Is
That Extra Easter Treat
There was a time when we could until light and creamy. Return
seldom consider making ice cream quickly to tray and finish freezing
without first having purchased that without further agitation.
bottle of whipping cream. ParticLEMON CREAM
ularly for ice cream ^ve were planning on making in our refrigerator 1 cup milk
—but, since it was decided for us 1 cup coffee cream
, ;
that we didn't need whipping cream 2 eggs
—we hitch up our belts and do the '.i cup sugar
\
cup
light
corn
syrup
next best thing—make the ice.
!i cup lemon juice
cream without the whipping cream,
nnd honestly, the results are fine 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind.
Beat eggs until lemon colored.
and dandy.'
Add sugar gradually until the mixSTRAWBERRY CREAM
ture becomes a thick custard like
% cup preserved strawberries consistency. Combine with Byrup
(pureeV
milk, cream and lemon juice and
rind. Pour into freezing tray.
2 cups coffee cream
'
Heat strawberries before putting When frozen, repiove to bowl and
through puree strainer. Add cream whip with electric or hand beater
."lowly. Beat with rotary egg beat- until mixture becomes light and
er. Chill. Pour into tray and creamy. Return quickly to freezfreeze ^ifirm. Remove to bowl and ing tray .and allow to finish freezwhip with electric or hand heater ing.
Vegetables Too, Can Be
Made Tastier With Lard
There isn't a housewife around—
except probably the lucky one whi
After An Evening's Walk
owns a cow—who isn't doing he
Serve Good Hot Mocha utmost to conserve butter. Saving
See Our Choice Selection of...
•
Lilies
• Cineraria
• Cala Lilies
• Cut Flowers
•
Daffodils
• Hydrangeas
• Orchids
• Corsages
•
Tulips
• Rose Bushes
• Gardenias
• Azaleas
PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW!
OPEN EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK
FRANK BERARDI
Member of Florists'1 Telegraph Delivery. Asso."
SEVEN-BRIDGE ROAD, near Rumaon Road,
Phone Red Bank'2571.
LITTLE SILVER
she does buy for rolls and
With the evenings' gradually get- what
toast for breakfast. This someting a bit longer, and not quite BO times leaves the vegetable dishes
cold, you arc apt lo eee fancies out a bit bare however, since we are so
taking a brisk evening wallH Some- accustomed to having pur vegetimes It's well past dark when they tables buttered. But again, Its the
return—possibly having walked to aauce to the rescue! And a sauce
a theater, and then home again. minus butter—using Instead, and
But whatever the ocasslon, some- vciy successfully—that reliable bu
thing hot to drink Is always a fav- seldom used lard. Here are tw
orable idea. And, If you want to vegetable dishes that will help the
prepare something just a little dif- harried housewife no end.
ferent, be sure to try
HARVARD BEETS
MOCHA
4 tablespoons breakfast cocoe.
2-3 cups diced cooked beets
5 tablespoons sugar
2 tablespoons lard
3 tablespoons flour
\i teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons sugar
Vi cup-Water
!i teaspoon salt,
i cup boiling water
l ' i cups evaporated milk
%' teaapoon pepper
1 \i cups strong hot coffee
Vi cup vinegar
Combine cocoa, sugar and salt.
14 cup water
Add water and stir until smooth.
Place the diced beets in an bilei
Cook slowly over low flame 2 to 3 casserole, Make a sauce of the- n
minutes. Add boiling water, milk, malnlng ingredients by melting th
and coffep. Rphpal. If desired, Ini-d, stirring in the flour, sugar,
beat before serving. Serve iimme- salt, and pepper, and adding th
liquids, cooking until thickened am
dlntcly. Serves 6.
smooth. Pour over the beets an
heat at (375 F.) for about l',i hours,
OYSTERSANDMUSHCARROTS AU GRATIK
ROOMS CREOLE
3 cups carrots, sliced thin
- cups oysters
1 Spanish onion, sliced
3 cups water
1 ngc yolk
l.'i teaspoons salt
3 tablespoons hut lor or sulwtitulo
i tablespoons lard
2 tablespoon** flhprry
3',4 tablespoons flour
3 Inrge mushrooms, chopped
!i cup grated American ohoMi
1 Idblespooi'i flour
1 cup bread crumbs
Soil anil pepper
Boil the vegetables In the salte
Lemon .(nice
water for 15 mlnuto* and drain, reScald oynUra In own lliiuor, drain* serving 2 cups of thn water. Make
nnil roDOi'vo. liquor. Molt butter nnil a snuce of tho molted lard, flour
fry muHhrooni!\3 minutes, add flour, nnd.tho rcifcrvtid'liquid,' Boll 2 mln
ullr well; itcltl iiytflnr lluliar, tlrrj .... ulna, removo from tho fire, ad,rt the
ci>n'»tiuitly. Put In oystm-s,
inu ^'MWWflk&iiUinyi Jl-f«~me!tfld,
lire; JUIVI benten
volk, BhfMTy, INacjo thn vcgcT
nnd lo.mon julco, Horvo nt onco on oiled. 'with Hud, pour the :choej
Hituco over thomj covor the top will
lOliM, S~t\ •
buttered crumbs and bako at. (35'
^"CEIJB^UED OYSTERS
F.) for 25 mlnutca.
12 oy»tor«
':
W cun sherry
1 tablespoon cooked colory,
lent nnd celery, Soason, cook threi
minced
ndd shony and cook un2 tciutpoon 'duller or mibntlliHo minuted,
til oyfltem plump ' and cdgoii cur
Bnlt, popper
Sorvo immediately on toaet.
Melt traitor in saucopam Add oy«
Off The Ship-
and on The Telephone
This evening, thousands of service
men will be asking for the Long Distance lintfs that connect them with
their homes all over America.
You'll be doing them a real favor if
you help keep-i:he-lines open from
7 to 10 P. M. They'll appreciate k.
• ' • » i i » M M l f a . i.Qjarjm—*JI
•.-.• . . - * . . . - , • , „ „ , | V • . . .
NIW JIRIIY IILL miPHONf COMPANY
..ft
BED BANK REGISTER MARCH 29, 1945
Page Thufteea,
THE WONDER CAKE - /
• FOR WAR TIMES
i Wartlmo rations laps* $*°.io
tome extent, affected .cake baking.
„ Spices and flavoring are scarce;
8, »hortenlngg and eggs, expensive—
• fet, with care we can bake. Here
• la a thrtfty one-egg cake for every
Purpose.
<
WONDER CAKE
2 cups sifteS cake flour
2 teaspoon* double acting baking
•,'
powder
Vi teaapoon >alt
'/4 cup butter or other shortening
1 cup sugar
• X egg. unbeaten
' •>; cup'milk
1 teaspoon vanilla
< Sift flour once, measure, add baking; powder and salt, and gift together tbree timea. Cream shorten811 Ing, add sugar gradually, cream together until ighlt and fluffy. Add
egg and beat very thoroughly. Add
flour, alternately with milk, in
i (mall amounts, beating after each.
Add vanilla.
FOR LAYERS: Bake in two 8f-inch greased layer pans in moderate oven (375 F.) 20 to 25 minutes.
Spread Jelly between layers and
^whipped cream on top of cake. «
*' FOR SQUARE CAKE: Bake in
greased 8x8x2 inch pan in moderat« oven (350 F.) « to 50 minutes.
'Spread with chocolate frosting.
FOR CUP CAKES: Bake in
greased cup-cake pans In moderate
f ' o v e n (375 F.) 20 to 25 minutes.
Frost with any favorite frosting.
Makes 2 dozen.
' This cake can be made with 'i
cup sugar and Vi cup corn eyrup
or honey instead of all sugar; re|''duce milk to- ',i cup plus 1 tablespoon, adding corn syrup ox honey
or shortening and. rnigar, beating
gradually to creamed shortening
thoroughly after each addition. Add
li of flour mixture before adding
the egg. This makes it easier to
blend the batter, makes it smooth
and lovely, and gives finer cake In
appearance and volume.
Potato, Souffle Makes
Dinner
Special Occasion
When mashed potatoes bucomc
a souffle, our dinner, no matter
how simple, becomes something in
the "special" class,, and at the same
(Imp, the homemaker has spent
very little extra time In the preparation.
POTATO SOUFFLE
2 cups hot mashed potatoes
2 tablespoons butter or substitute
2 eggs, separated
1 cup milk
Combine potatoes, butter, egg
yolks beaten until light, and the
nilk. Fold in Btlffly beaten egg
hites. Mix lightly and pile mixlure into, a greased baking dish.
Place in a pan of hot water and
bake in a moderate oven (325 F.)
30 to 30 minutes. Serves 4.
Mint Applet To Garnish
The Sunday Roast Lamb
A roast leg of lamb for Sunday
offers more than just a wonderful
Sunday dinner—a8 there arc so
many wonderful things to be done
with the left-overs. Such being the
case—and not wanting to discourage the family from eating all they
want—u*e serve a bit of this and
an extra side dish of that—hoping
they'll go easy on the meat. So, if
your Sunday dinner is built around
that leg of lamb—serve
MINT APPLES
1 cup sugar
H cup water
Green vegetable coloring
2 cups mint flavoring
4 small apples
Boil sugar and water together
for S minutes. Add a few drops of
vegetable coloring and flavoring.
Pare apples, keeping them whole.
Place in pan with syrup and cover
tightly. Simmer slowly until apples
«re just tender. Serve a j a garnish
for the roast lamb. Servies 4.
APPLES FOR BREAKFAST
' BAKED APPLES: Wash and
>re large firm red applcij. (Jonathan, Rome Beauty ar Baldwin applej are good 'for baking). ?>;ore
ibrough skm-around each, or paro
off 1-inch^strip around, the top.
Place in baking pan. Fill each
vacancy with 1 or 2 .tablespoons
white sugar, brown sugar or maple
flavored syrup. Dot each with butter and pour water into pan to
cover bottom. Cover and bake in
hot oven (400 F.) about 20 minutes.
Remove cover and continue baking
until apples are soft in center, naating occasionally with syrup in pan.
Cool. Serve plain or with cream.
STEWED APPLE SLICES: Boll
together 1 cup water, 1 cup sugar,
3 or 4 whole cloves, and bit of lemon rind 5 to 7 minutes. Remove
cloves and rind. Simmer thick apple slices in this syrup until soft,
cooking >i cup apple slices at a
time.
WHITE HOUSE
STORE
Lookit, Momma, d'ya see the big ad the
Flagstaff people have got in the paper? It's
all about the neighborhood grocer, and
how he hears the beefs,and squawks on all
sides from customers who can't get some
kind of food they used to buy before the
war. Well, it's got a picture of a grocer and
he's feeling pretty swell because some lady
comes in and says she was grateful for the
way the grocer took care of her family,,
and how he helped her -out whenever he
could. Guess the grocer, don't hear those
kind words very often! Say Momma, that
guy Joe down at our sttfre has' been
pretty good to us, at that. Why don't you
tell him we think he's a good guy?
1
Groceries
and Delicateessen
Fred C. Williamson, Prop.
Fruit and Vegetables, Wines
and Liquors
Phones
AM, Highlands U8-471-406
Center Ave.,
Leonardo, N, J.
You know, folks, you've made me feel real
good!—yes you have! We are running several
advertisements explaining how the neighbor
hood grocer hears a lol of complaints—but
mighty few nice words! So I asked folks
whether they didn't think their grocer deserved
to have somebody say "thanks!"—and I know
the response is going to be really hearMvarnv
HANSEN & JOHNSON
Groceries, Fruits,
Vegetables and
Cold Cuts.
X068 Ocean Ave., Son
Tel. Km HrlRliI m
ing, A lot of grocers will be hearing nice words
from their customers—who realize that it's
really a pretty tough job taking care of all the
folks in the neighborhood these days. So—
Flagstaff Foods hope you'll show the appreciation you really feel for the man who runs
the store where you buy food for your family. Thanks a million!
nwilvcr.,-
IE? "The Grocer"
We feature Flagstaff
Keep the flag of
Keep the flag of Freedom
Products and Birdseye
flying with War Boijdi
Frozen Foods ..
IIS i\uvc«|[ilc Avon|K? '
IllKlilumh
sliiii.it.-;
S O l D
ONI Y
BY
YOUR
F RI E N D L Y
G R O C
RED BANK REGISTER MARCH 29
THE CHURCHES OF AMERICA
.
i
.
^
join hands to talk with the people of America
: are over 200,000 churches in America.
In the emergency of war, as in all emergencies,
these churches become of greater importance in
the lives of millions of people.
To many of these millions it comeB home, in
troubled times, that it is not material things
'that nourish the heart, but things of the spirit—
kindness, and love, and faith.
NEW FUNCTIONS, NEW ACTIVITIES
The churches cannot'fail the millions who now
need encouragement, comfort and faith, as they
have never needed it in their lives before. So
the churches have to take on new functions,
new activities of many kinds.
Many of the millions who turn to their church
for extra help, forget that the church needs extra
help from them, too. The churches cannot meet
the greatly increased demands on them, unless
we in turn support them.
/^ \
This fall, churches of many denominations, all
faced with the same problem, have joined hands
to talk with the people of their communities.
Speaking as one in this 'way, they can more
effectively put before all people the necessities'
that the churches face. They can let all people
know that the churches are rising to meet their
greater problems.
Thit educational enUcvor U nude poMible by tbe co-oper«tion of th« follow m , pabHc..pirite<i d a ^ , , , , * „
MR. AND MRS. NORMAN IUDENHOP
HOWARD J. IUILEY
W. DINSMOUE HANKS
E. J. BATCHF.LAH
ALFRED N. BEADLESTON
Mayor Donnish <J( .Shrcw.>-t>.i:.v
RAYMOND W. I1IGGAR, M. D.
A RUMSON RESIDENT
GEN. HOWARD S. BORDEN
JOHN BORLAND
MR. AND MRS. A. EDWARD BOWERS
WILLIAM DKADLF.Y
Urailley't lliyjh, .St-ivlre
'
JUDGE THOMAS BROWN
KENNETH IIKUCK
P r e i l i l l ' l . l H i ' l i i ' i M l S u p i . l v I .1 ,I N .
F R E D E R I C K J. I I U K G H A R D
FRANK BURKE
V i c e 1'ir,.. mnl Ti.,|i», C r o r c - l l i i i k e , Inr.
J O H N l(. BURNS, M | r .
,
Frank VnuKyrUii'
COUNTY
GEORGE V. COE
EDWARD H, CO"NWAY
DOUGLAS E, CRAIK
ALLEN E. CRAWFORD
HENRY. CROSS
MR. AND MRS. THOMAS F. DALY
HOWARD C. DAVIS
H. G. DEGF.NRING
EDGAR V. DENISE '
Mnyi.r ll,miiiKh of KB|r Haven
CLEMENT L. DESI'ARD
'•rn'l Chair., Mini. Co. War Fiiml
FREDERICK II. DOUGLAS
RICHARD I). DUANE
AMOS T. DWIGIIT
FREDERICK DWIGIIT
HF.N11Y R. DWICHT
C'lilihmnn MnntmiiMh FMIIM:.VH> ul
AARON T. EDWARDS
THOMAS G. EGAN
PETER J. EtCHELE
MONROE EISNER
<;. II. ELDHEDOE
, AI1RAM I. ELKUS
FRF.D FATZLER
, MR. AND MRS. C. J, FRERET
' If. T. FKIIS
,
:
MR, AND MRS. EUGENE GAUDELLA
c. MALCOLM IIROOKFIELD OILMAN, M. n
/ . IIERKELEY GORDON. M. U.
Wtillinl
Dlloi'lui,
MnrllMiio
.Slntu
llii<|'lllil
MR. AMp MRS. PTHOMAS CILMOUA
FRED E, GREGG
Club
I'LI-B. Fair-Haven Llo
WALTER E. GREEN
VICTOR E. GROSSINGER
, flhnlrmnn of Police, Mliltilftawn Tm -hip
MISS LAURA HARDING
C. CHEEVER HARDW1CK
S. W. HAUSMAN, M. D.
J. LEWIS HAY
AMORY L. 1IASKELL
(liimmoilorc, Monmuuth Cimncil of Mca Scowls
Mum. Kculonnt Com., Hoy Scouti ot Amorlca
HARRY U HEAV1LAND
I'roa. Iteil Hank Domil of Education
JAMES R. HENSLER
JOSEPH F. HERRMANN
ERNEST F. HEYMAN, M.'*D.
F. LAWTON HINDLE, M. D.
MR. and MRS, PORTER HOAGLAND
p. R. HOLTERS, M. D,
I'l'M. Mimmnuth Ciiiirity Moillcal SocUly
HORACE
r t t r wK,r HORNER
o s M / i i .i r r V , . . , , , , ,
I'rrnlilcnt Kmnlliin Mnnmuuth Council o(
Hoy Hi'ouU of Amoilcn
A. S. I I U l C H l h s .
'
' '
MICHAEL S, JACOBS
DOUGLAS A. JEROLAMON
IIIMIUIIII i;U-ctrIo Comiinny
W. JOHNSON
VIPO I'm. Kenimbuvs Nntlonal I)mk
, DAVID JONES
J w y . in th. for, .trWin, to
W. STROTHER JONES
B. L. KAT3IN
Kstnln'i, Inc.
HAIK KAVOOKJIAN
EDWARD M. KELLY
Pren, J. H. Kelly Compnny
CHARLES KOMAR
THOMAS O. KOOPMAN
Pulton Manor, M«t»wmi
JOSEPH T. LAIRD, 111.
MR. AND MRS. CHARLES LEFKOWITZ
LESTER C. LEONARD
MAX LEON
PHILIP LEONARD
ALFRED L. L1CHTENBTE1N
PAUL T. L1NDHARD
VICTOR LINDLAHR
LESTER C. LOVETT
P r o . Lovolt'i Nurierr, Inc.
DAVID H. MARX
A C I V I C T M I N D E D CITIZEN
..' WILLIAM . MATTHEWS,' .M). D
MRS. GURDON M.'MAYNARD*
FRANK A. WIELE, M, D. '..
A. M. MIN*TON '
WILLIAM MONCRIEFF
Wm. Monorlell & Co,,'Inc.
SEBASTIAN MORETT1
' MANNY MORRIS
JOHN H. MOUNT, JR.
Copyright 1045-Bdne»Uon«l UkWritl S*rrla«
J
ommnnSty « fiJr airi . beU«r p i * , m *hich to
GEORGE W . McCARTER
JOHN M. McCAULEY
W. H. WcCRACKEN
JOSEPH G. McCUE
EDWIN P. MclNTIRE
,
ROBERT S. McTAGUE, M. D .
THOMAS C. MeVEY. D. D. S.
MR. and MRS. JOHN H, NEAFIE
CHARLES W. OCDEN
VADALDERT AND ANGELICA OSTENDORFF
JAMES W. PARKER, M. D.,
Member of Ilia Uoaiil, lied Dank Y, M. C, A.
THEODORE D. PARSONS
FREDERICK B. PHILIPP
WILLIAM B. POTTS
LATHAM G. REED
NICHOLAS G, RUTGERS
MRS. W. B. RUTHRAUFF
VICTOR SATTEIt
\
l'rei. Sattof Lumber Co.
DAVID ,A. S i H U L T E
MR. anil MRS. A^RON.MHATKIN
MRi-aVrf-WRSTCflEStON'-SIMMONS"- '*• V WILLIAM T . SKIDMORE
.
FRANK SLOVENZ
. '
'
'
FORREST S. SMITH
WARREN H . SMOCK!
HENRY R. STADLER
'
,
OeCAMP 8TATLER
H. RICHARD STERN ,
CAPT. R. V. R. H. STOUT
Rep. N, J. T«in«yer«' A««'n.
HOWARD C. STRAUS
PAUL R., STRYKER
JOHN W. SWANSON
CHARLES E. SWEENEY
ALBERT A. TEETER
JAMES L. TILTON
HON. JOHN E. TOOLAN
CIVIC-MINDED CITIZEN
WILLIAM W. VAUGHAN
RAY VAN HORN
HAROLD VAN TINE
LEWIS E. WARING
ROLSTON WATERBURY
KATHERINE ELKUS WHITE
HENRY O. WICKHAM
l'alr Hnvon Yacht Work*
HARRY S. WILLEY, M, D.
A. E. W I L 6 E
Brcriiliiry mill 'rmnaurer'Vnipiny Coiti,
HAHRY A. WILSON
FRED D. W1KOFF " '
MORRIS J, WOODRINO
FRANK VAN SVCKLE "
ROGER YOUNO
.'•'
STUAltT A, YOUNO
MAJOR JOHN 2ANFT
RED BANK REGISTER MARCH 29, 1945
Page Fif teeft.
De Marco, New Brunswick. Three
children continue in their mother's
Cpl. James D. Youmans of Red
care. Mrs. Eleanor Fox Jollne, 216
iBank has completed a year of serRockwell avenue, Long; Branch, was
vice" overseas Sfith the 361st F-Sl
granted a divorce from G. Earle
Mrs. Emily.Thaw Groebe of Le«
Five
petitioners
were
granted
Mustang Fighter Group and has
ertrude apartments, Bread street, divorces at uncontested hearings Joline, a Long Branch fire departbeen commended by his , group
ment
driver.
announces the engagement "of her efore Advisory Master Alexander
Easter Message By
commander for meritorious work
daughter, Mis« Emily Marie Groebe Trapp at Freehold laat week.
during the year. The 20-year-old
to Lieut. (J. g.) Francis J. Geiger,
Rev. J« W. Marion
GAS FOR GARDENERS
Mrs. Anna Connor, Allenwood,
soldier, a driver-mechanic at an
U8NR, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlei was granted a degree from Louis
1
Eighth Air Force station, is the son
Geiger of East Orange and Sea Benjamin Connor, Asbury Park, for Extra gasoline rations will be isAn Interesting program has been Bright
sued victory gardeners again this
of Oliver Youmans" of 17 Oakland arranged
desertion.
Mrs.
Sarah
THompson
the Easter Sunrise
year for travel necessary to cultistreet He Was recently married In service to for
'ebeau, Lakewood-New Egypt roa4, vate their gardens, the Mlddletown
be held Sunday rooming
England.
,
Van "Hlseville. , divorced Gilbert township War Price and Rationing
at 6 o'clock by the churches of the
ebeau, whereabouts unknown, al- board announced today.
bayshore area on Mount Mitchell,
Bflys canynake pocket money by Ocean boulevard, Atlantic Hifho for desertion. Mrs. Florence
Conditions that the gardener
selling the Register—Advertisement lands.
Wagensteln Anderson, Seaside Park
divorced Sander Anderson, Lake- must meet to qualify are virtually
Rev! J. ,W. Marson, pastor of the
the
as the last two years,
wood, also for desertion. Mrs. An- with same
Long Branch Baptist church, a
an additional limitation that
derson was awarded custody of the garden
newcomer to this section, will bring
must not be more than
heir three children and the defendthe Easter message. Rev. John M.
miles from the gardener's home
ant was ordered to pay her (9 15
Long of Highlands Methodist
of place of work.
weekly for their support
church will give the Invocation;
Mrs, Cecile Ellis De Marco, Fair
Rev. • Donald N. Correal of Atlantic
Haven, won a divorce from Joseph Back the Attack—Buy War Bonds!
Highlands Presbyterian church, the
scripture reading; Rev. C. 8. Mar^
shall of St. Paul's Baptist church,
Atlantio Highlands; the morning
RED BANK
30 MAPLE AVENUE
prayer; Rev. Paul J. Myers of'BeVford Methodist church, the offertory
prayer, and Rev. S. S. Harmon of
Quinn chapel, Atlantic Highland*,
the benediction.
The combined choirs of. the participating churches will render
Easter music and a quartet will
sing. Rev. Ellwood ,S. Wolf of
Leonardo Baptist church is general
chairman in charge and vas asMISS EMILY M. GROEBE
sisted
in the planning and preparGallagher
&
Burton's
51 BROAD ST
Seagram'* 5 Crown
ation for the service by Miss Jean Miss Groebe waa graduated from
Elliott as vice chairman; Miss the House in the Pines school in
Nancy Woodrlng, secretary and Massachusetts, Ogontz junior colMi»s Lillian Larsen, treasurer.
lege in Pennsylvania and the Kath
The usual large number of people arine Glbbs school in New • York
Wilson
Seagram's 7 Crown
Is expected to welcome another city. Lieut. Geiger was graduated
Easter day,by attending this early from LaSalle Military school and
morning outdoor service on Moun Georgetown university. He is now
Mitchell. • In case of inclement In the Pacific. The wedding wil
weather the service will be held in take place upon his arrival home
Central Baptist church, Atlantic
Laird's
Privilege BrandHighlands.
Blrnd nf Straight Whiskeys 3 Star Apple Jack
The offering received Is used in
4£(Xfl5llIfJL_thej._exp.enses involvedT
and for the Improvement of "nex
Tear*s-service;—
—
COMPLETES YEAB OVERSEAS
EmUy M. Grpebe . Divorce* Granted
Sunrise Service
To Five Women
ProgramArranged Becomes Engaged
ATTENTION MOTORISTS!
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC SERVICE
SPECIALIZING IN
CARBURETORS, GENERATORS, STARTERS
AND MOTOR T U N £ - y p
MODERN TEST EQUIPMENT
30 Mechanic StTRed Bank
MAX'S BAR
Walter L. Dunbar, Proprietor
TEL, SUM BED BANK
and LIQUOR STORE
CUT RATE
RED BANK
'3.47 .«*
3.46
WALDORF
Toilet Tissue
' 3 . 4 5 «fth
Bendix To Hire
War Veterans-~
Catvert Special
'3.46 ««(•
P. Sc T. Reserve
*3.40
Paul Jones
Schenley Reserve
*3.91 fifth
And other items all under OP A and
Ceiling Prices.
BEER TO TAKE OUT
.People
* " who
read The Press
have the world at
their do or step si
MANY men and.women in MonmoutK anii
. 6cean counties tell u« that The Press is the only
evening and Sunday paper they bny. That's
understandable, because in addition to
complete local news coverage, The Press publishes
last-minute world news and pictures
every day in the week flashed thru the
wires of tfae Associated Press.
WINS AIB. MEDAL
Contract Signed .
Tech. Sgt. Thomas F. Leivy, son
With Local Union
of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Leavy
of Matawan, has been awarded th
Air Medal for meritorious service
Veterans will be given preferin the Southwest Pacific. Sgt Lea ence in hiring and will receive senvy Is the second eon of Mr. an iority credit equal to the time spent
Mrs. Leayy to be decorated. Sgt in service, according to provisions
Lsavy's brother, James P. Lqavj in the new contract just signed by
of the Marine Corps, was awarde local 417, United Electrical, Radio
the Silver Star In August, 1943, foi Machine Worker*, CIO, and the
rescuing his corporal under fin Radio Division, Red Bank plants,
during the Guadalcanal battle I Bendix Aviation corporation.
1942. The Leavys have two othei
Signing of the contract was
children in service, Staff Sgt. Ray- liailed by Pat Dunne, president of
mond Leavy, with the Third Army Local 417, "as a contribution toin Germany, and Seaman First ward fill out war production and
Class Katherlne Leavy, WAVES, the building cf harmonious relastationed at San Diego,
tions between management.and the
Local." H\, A. Poole, plant manager, signed for the company.
The important provisions covering veterans of this war are part
of a campaign to provide job se| curity and welfare safeguards for
men and women who have, served
wiht the armed forces. An important clause states that such prefernnce for veterans shall not dla. place another worker. The seniority provision Is applacable regard. less of whether the veteran waa
'• employed by Bendix before enter• ing the service or not
' The contract is retroactive to February 12. 1&45. The company and
! the local have submitter it to the
' War Labor Board for approval.
To expedite efficient solution of
problems involved In the re-employment of veterans, the plant has
undertaken a aurvey of the status
of every one of the workers who
hris entered the armed forces, It
'was announced by Mr. Poole.
"In the re-employment of our veterans, the radio division, Red Bank
: plants, is complying fully with the
selective service and training act ]
and will comply fully with any fu- I
ture act of Congress which may ex- j
; tend or liberalize It," Mr. Poole said. [
In accordance with the act, all :
those who left Bendix to enter the •
armed services have certain re-employment rights.
He pointed out that th« person-'
nel department within the division
has been especially chaiiged with
(He duty and responsibility for
arcing that every returning veteran
who applies for a job In the Radio
Division will get his full rights unI'cr the act.
' "Thn survey of the status of Raiclio Division, Red Bank plants, em! ployees now in |ervice Is being
made," Mr. Pools stated, "so that
i there may be no delay In dealing
•'with hi» or her case when he or
she cames back. to ui for re-emiployment."
I In addition, the management and
i the union have agreed that, in»o! far as possible, preference In hiring new employees will be given to
men and women who have served
in the armed forces of World war
1. A veteran hired by the radio
division, Bed Bank plants, who entered upon active military or naval
service subsequent to May 1, 1940,
and who has no re-employment
rights with any other employer at
the time of his or her discharge
from the armed services shall receive seniority credit equal to his
or her respective term of military
service subsequent to May 1, 1940,
upon completion of the probationary period of employment.
Mr. Poole further stated that,
wherever possible, the division will
use every effort to place handicapped veterans at work that they
are) capable of performing.
Asbury Park Press
IVININC — SUNDAY
Monmouth
County*t
No. 1
Newspaper
* •
Order The Preis from the following dealers:
RED BANK
BAK
BBBSLOW NEWS BEE VICE
, HURLEY
Pearl
Bt,
E
Y , , . i . 1. . . . 3 1 P
l Bt
FAIR HAVEN
BRBSLOW NBW8 OTOVIOS. .TeL A B. 14M
- SHBEWSBintr
"
,u. •
,_ A. J. HA/JOT. Jr.
BtAte Highway ; B , , , , , , T e l , Eatontown W3-J
itu ur.,*V4'»
BUMHON :.!....
..
BRESLOW NEWS SERVICE.. T<1. R. B. ) 4 »
1050 Ocean Ave., Soft Bright... ,ToT 8.
' ., ,
EATONTOWN " '
BATONTOWN NEWS
» Main Bt...
.....Tel. Kstontown 13M
, >
MIDDLETOWN
J . ' . C i c m O H T , . . . . , . . , .Tel. Mlddletown H I
Group To Hold
Calendar Party
The Baptist .Women's league will
hold a calendar party Wedn««day
night of next week at the church.
Entertainment jjjn charge of Mrs.
Elmert Cottreil, Mrs, 'Homer C;
Mcthot, Mrs. J. William Helm, Sr.,
and Mls» Grace Belth. Tickets mny
bn nocured from Mrs, Warren H.
Fowler.
, ., . '
• nefi'(!»hment« sic Incharge .of
(Mi'»(iiD»w.ty. .WJllRmii, Mrs. Albert
HIIMOII, Mrs. Ffod 'Coho'vor,' Mil,
William' Bolth, Mn. Arthur- RyorKon, Mr«, Albert VanNostrand, Mrs,
Albert Lachdci, Min, ElUfttxlh Magee, Mis. W. 'W. Konncdy, Mr«.
Percy L, Stout, Mn. SUwart B,
Cook, Mrs, Edwnril H. Scattergood
and Mm, Kvoiott Brower.
It DIM ta adxtxtlMin I l » IU«lit«r,
tAe AaettUon
SWEETHEART
CHARBERT
BREATHLESS
The great romantic perfume
that has swept across America
like a sweet spring wind,
breathing:"' b l o s s o m s sad a
young excitement.
"Bond
Street"
Perfume
BY
SSENCE
IMPERIAL
RUSSE
YARDLEY
$2.50 TO
$13.50
"FOLLOW ME"
Colhertnc rtie Great...
wore this very perfume on some long past
Enjlcr. For il was her very o w n . . .
weatcil for t w . Now il can be y n a n . . .
to make your gala moments as hrijhl
•s ihnse of an Empress.
1 . 5 0 . . . 2.00 . 5 . 7 5
OTHER TOILETRIES I* THE J*ME HKAl HAGM1IS
x q t e l V utlforgettaBle . . .
it* superb scent
fflSTfR GlfTS
The fragrance of r o m a n c e prettily packaged for spring gaiety.
# i \9 S | 0
adeftly
me . . .
Interprttt
capriciout
mood into exeii
Ing reality. . .
Such fun to give! Perfume
and Cologne—tucked in a
woven straw pouch. $ 1 . 2 3 *
Sheer whimsey! Gay
Easter basket brimful
ofTalcum and Cologne.
$2.75*
Helena Rubinstein
'
Oflwr Gifts
Givo her this
Easter bonnet
with, all the frills upon
'"'''' 7if!'P6wdier7Rot^tlpS
stick, Perfume, Cologne.
The wonderful scent of a
garden in ihe rain—in-ahighly concentrated solid
cologne. She'll carry it with
her, everywhere — ready to .
touch to her brow... her
^iroat.;.her lijw,. .her
Si\\i-~i- vV tinder -her a/n»a*.'jt»«
' i
h
: . . to her'wrists
*- anddwhen
dnncing — to her hair,
divine I It won't evaporate
or spill'. Sho'lliadore you
(or ill 1.50
Tooth Powder
•I
RED BANK REGISTER MARCH 29, 1945
Paere Sixteen.
Christian Science
' Reading Room ' ,
Church Edifice,
209 Broad Street,
Red Bank
Tel. R«d B«nk 3460-J.
OPEN DAILY
/ S to 4 P. M.
Except Sunday and
Holidays
' Friday Evenings, 7:S0 to 9:10
Hare the Bible, th« World at
Mary Baker E<!d7, Discov«r.r and
Founder of ^Christian Science, and
alt other authorized Christian Science Literature may be read, borrowed "or purchased.
Assessor Beak,
Shrewsbury, Dies
Postmaster There
For 13 Years
Richard Tacon Beak, assessor
and registrar of vital 'statistics of
Shrewsbury, and formeppostmaster
of that borough, died Friday night
of a heafrt attack at his home on
White , road. He was - in failing
health for some time but was able
to attend to his duties until last
Thursday when he was stricken.
sons, Richard B. Beak of Keanaburg and Edwin J. Beak of Long
Branch; three grandsons, »nd & sister, who lives In England.
/ Services -were held Monday afternoon at Christ Episcopal church.
There was a large attendance of
close friends and relatives, including Mayor Alfred N. Beadleston
and several borough councilmen.
Rev. Robert D. Smith, the rector,
officiated, and he was assisted by
Rev. Dr. Carroll M. Burck of Red
Bank, former rector for many
years. The active and honorary
bearers were members of Shrewsbury fire company. Active bearers
were Chief Chester L. Forrar, President Harold J. McCormick, Harold
Riordan, John W. Parker, Edward
Hounihan and Lester C, Scott.
Honorary bearers were David Emmons, Jr., Frank Lawes, Emereon
Pierce and, Alexander Robertson.
The many floral tributes, were conveyed on the fire company's auto
truck to the cemetery. Interment,
with the Worden funeral home in
charge, was In Shrewsbury Presbyterian cemetery. . '
Newspaper Launches
Advertising Program
The Asbury Park, Press, in order
to acquaint the people of Monmouth and Ocea,n counties with Its
large increase in circulation in the
last three years, and with the many
services and features it offers its
readere, is currently running an advertising campaign in eight newspapers in this area, of which the
Red Bank Register- is one.
The campaign covers a period of
13 weeks and will cost more than
$1,400 when it is completed, with
the aggregate space exceeding 5,000
inches of advertising copy. In addition to.the newspaper campaign,'
The Press has purchased bus cards
in_all_the county buses' at a cost
of |650,"maKrrig~tlle-cost-of-thercombined campaigns approximately
AM. MAKES OF
TYPEWRITERS
and
Adding Machines
WHEN IN JH'EED OF
OUR SEKVICE
PHONE R. B. 1
TETLEY'S
I f Broed St., R«tj Bank
Siigar For Cani\in y
Available April 1/
Rationing boards will begin lieuing sugar (or canning fruits and
making jellies April 1.
This year housewives will get all
of their home canning sugar by
applying to their local boards. No
ration stamps will be made good
for canning sugar. The board, will
determine the amount of sugar
needed, based on information furnished by the Housewife.
The total amount of canning
sugar allowed for each person will
not be more than 20 pounds this
year. No more than 160 pounds a
family pan be allowed even if there
are more than eight persona In it
For canning fruita or fruit juices,
the allowance will be on the basis
of one pound of sugar for each four
FepsUCola Company, Long Island City, N. y.
quarts to be earthed. Within the 20
pound maximum allowance, five Franchised Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company, Anbury Park, N. J.
pounds of sugar for each person
will be allowed for canning vegebles and for making jams, jellies,
relishes, catsup; etc,
The local boards •will provide a
form for each applicant to fill out.
A family may apply only twice for
canning sugar this, year. Applications must be made before October
31.
.
.
.388*
•
The', application form includes a
few questions about the0'amount of
:anning done last year and the amoiint of canning the housewife
plans to do this year. Instructions
lor figuring the amount of sugar
needed for thia year's canning are
printed on the form.-
LIME CAN STfLX BE ORDERED.
Farmers entitled to lime as part
of their AAA beneBts can still put'
Mr. Beak, who was 76, was born
in their orders at the office of the
at Gloucestershire, England, and
Monmouth Cqunty Conservation aswa^rhe son of the late William and
sociation, room 107, courthouse,
Annie,.BfiB.k.._He_came_to
thie_JJnilcd
freehold.
The association reports
States while a youngrmah antni'aiT
that" qver-12,(5iOO-tons-hftvc- already
lived at- Shrewsbury for the past
been delivered. However, many
45 years. For 10 years he was as- $2,000.'
farmers have not yet placed their
,
'•
•
•gocTated—with—the-Red—Bank.__dis;
orders, and these late-comera are
triet office of. the Prudential insur- KOBEBT"WI€HMANN~NOW-CEI* urged_.tQ.crde,r_as jsoon as possible,
ance company and later, also • for
Cpl. Robert F, Wichmann, son of so that fuel car-load's can" Ee~fii"srag"
10 years, he was with the Red Bank
up.
oflice of the Metropolitan Insurance Mr. and Mrs. William Wichmann of
Little Silver, has been promoted
company.
Appointed by President Harding from the grade of private first
as postmaster of Shrewsbury in class. He ig a radio operator in the
1923, he served in that capacity for communications platoon of hla bat13 years, being succeeded in Sep- tery. Overseas since the summer
tember, 1935, by a Democratic ap- of 1944, he has seen continuous acpointment. He was elected assess- tion at the front since then.
or a month later and had served
TO PKEACH GOOD FBIDAY
in that office until his death.
Mr. Beak was an' exempt member Rev. Henry J. Burke of the Home
of the Shrewsbury fire company Missions of America will preach at
and served 27 years as treasurer of the Good Friday evening devotions
the company. He was a senior at St. Mary'e church, New Monwarden of Christ Episcopal church, mouth. The devotions of the "Stabeing a communicant ever since tions of the Cross" will begin at
7:45 o'clock, followed by the sercoming to Shrewsbury.
Surviving, besides his wife, Mrs. mon on "Passion and Death, of
Gertrude Burton Bealt, are two Je6us Christ."
l
'Calve* are entirely off milk by middle of
seventh week when you raise them the Larro
way. Helps prevent scours. No gruel feeding. Lots of Vitamin A for health and growth.
Gets calves off to the right start.
arr
CALF
BUILDER
FRECTD. WIKOFF CO.
19 West Front St.
Red Bank
Phone R. B. SS2
Milton Kosene
Announces
The opening of lii« office for tbe general
practice of law at 77 Broad Street (over
Newbcrry'H),Ued Bank.
,
Pltouc 804
For Prompt Delivery Service of
GOLDEN GUERNSEY
Milk, Cream and other Farm
Products, Write or Phone
VAN
Pleasant Farms Dairy
PT.
PHONE PT. PLEASANT 840
Service in Red Bank, Shrewsbury,
Fair Haven, Rumson
The Stetson she admires so much
is "The Whippet"
TT'S only natural for a t o n i i a to notice mil comment nn the rlothes a man "weari—especially
l( lip's s« «rll-<)rr»ed a« the ffllovf aboTe.
lornplete the note of somi-foranlity.
Kvrry detail of his outfit is right for the occasion.
In this comMmtion; you can be sure of
ing,wtll, and feeling it u s e , on any semi dustup occasion.
Tke iiiriliuin gray worsltd suit and joft while
collar indirati! ijuirt good taste— the frccll-nndpray lip, n ttmcli nf inispinnlion.
And whatever tlie occasion or the clothing you'r*
wearing rrmembtr this: there's a Mile and color
of Slelson perfectly suited to it. ' ,
An approjiiiule crowning touch in nufiplied lntin- lliiyal Sh-i'on "Whippet". The willnw green
fflt !iurnif'Ni?i-R with \\\e prat Miit and pray-gretn
tir; lhc Fninrtly bound eilpe anil comervative lines
The Royal Stetion "Whippet" illustrated abor*
is priced at * 1 A
Other Stetsons
You'll look your best in the right Stetsti
«
7-50 to 12.50
Easter fixings' that will require your attention
Manhattan Shirts in Spring patterns . . . 2.50 to 3.95
Neckwear in cheerful colorings . . ...l.QO.to 3.50
Interwoven Hose . . . 45c to KOO
Qjeorgiana Capture^ the Color and Qaiety of Spring in
Women's Easter Dresses
Georgiana took three wonderful fabrics . . . rayon crepe, shantung
and aoft spun rayon . . . splashed them with push-cart flowers . . . trimmed
them with tiny ruffles . . . or painted them with white-wash stripes . . . all for
you . . . for Easter morn! Women's full-sizes and half-sizes; so make a
"ihermfto select one for Mother's Easter gift . . . she'll love these newseason shades . . . beige, aqua, gray, earth brown, black or navy.
CAREEIl SHOP , , ,• Stloct Floor
y
- RED BANK-
GIVE MORE +
GIVE NOW
GIVE N O W . . . G I V E MORE
(A) Spun rayon coat dress wltK
white flowers on black background,
Slim, gored skirt, self-belt and crisp
white bands from collar to hem.
Sizes 18H to MM,.
8.95
(B) Rayon crope garden-flower print
dreas with dainty ruffles and smart
shirring around 'classic neckllns.
Brown, navy, black. Sizes 16V4 to
21V4, •
6.95
(6) Tailored inyon Bhunlung"
with classic neckline, self-bolt, frontplonted nUlrt. Brown, aqua, Ktay,
boigo with white, Sizog 16 to%2.
8.95
D
RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 29,1945
VOLUME LXVIL, NO. 40.
Police Round Up Pair
For Theft of 3 Purses
Diamond Ring Also Recovered In
Arrest Of Soldier And Girl
ANK REGISTER
Test New Diesel
On Shore Run
A
new ., 2,000-horaepower
Baldwin-Westlnghoum Diesel
locomotive which is being tested on the Jersey Central lines,
passed through Red Bank this
morning, arriving hers shortly
before 6 o'clock southbound
and again northbound at 8:1*.
The locomotive will be used
on a variety of runs for the
next six days. William Weyer,
chief executive of the Jersey
Central, explained that the
road had no present plans for
purchase of new passenger locomotives, but decided to
make the tests In order to
gain the possible future benefit
of first-hand experience with
this newest type of Diesel.
Gopsil And Malchow
Council Candidates
Atlantic Highlands
Marine Wounded
Pvte Arthur Cummins
Shot By Jap Sniper
SECTION TWO—PAGES-1 TO
Red Bank, Keansburg
Men Reported Killed
Philip W. Nadeau Of Bridge '
•°. Avenue Lost In Action
Republican Incumbents Only
Ones To File Thus Far
Word has been received by Mrs.
Wilma Cummins of Atlantic Highlands that her" husband, Pvt. Arthur Cummins, Sr., of the U. S.
Marine Corps, was wounded durWith -the arrest Monday of .a
Mrs. Frye, who had come to this
Councilmen Thomas M. Gopslll ing the battle of two Jlma.
War department telegrams to
young woman and her soldier section from' the South a short
and and Harry Malchow, who refamilies in Red Bank and KeansMend, Red Bank police have solv- time ago, admitted that the first
cently filed their nominating petiburg .reported the loss of loved onejtions with the borough clerk, Mrs
ed a series of purse-lifting' cases theft took place March 5 at the
n the European theater. .
Amy Shuin, are the only ones to
'.hat had been reported since March Klrschbaum silk shop. The purse
KILLED I N ACTION.
have done so thus far, although the
t. The police alto recovered a dla-i contained $30. The second theft
Pvt. Philip Nadeau, 173 Bildf»
deadline for filing is at midnight
tnond ring for New York police,' took place March 10 at the Miles
avenue, Red Bank (Previously revSpeaking of cigarettes, sometonight. Both have entered the ReOfficial List Of
but the owner or the ring has not shoe store where the woman obported wounded and missing in aothing haa been added to Sal's
tained J17 from a purse belonging
publican primary.
yet been found.
Killed, Wounded
tkM.)
tavern on Shrewsbury avenue
to Mrs. Olive Muller of Keansburg.
Councilman Gopslll has served
for the convenience of the
Pvt. Raymond Welsh, Lincoln
The pair, Mrs, Irene Frye, 23, and The third occured March Iff at the
seven complete terms of three years
patrons.
He
has
on
hand
a
newspaper
store
conducted
by,ClinCourt, Keansburg. .
:'
Cpl. Robert Vernon, who gave a
The War department this week each on the council. He has been
bowl
of
tobacco,
and
a
hand
Broad street address.as their resi- ton F. and Sadie H. Elliott, where
announced the names of six Mon- chairman of the police committee
Mrs. Nellie A. Nadeau of Brldga
cigarette machine, and the
dence, were held for the action of she found 4 purse containing (2 in
mouth county men killed, 26 wound- during a greater part of his tenure,
avenue received a telegram Monday
customers may have one on
the grand jury. Mrs. Frye pleaded cash and ration stamps.
ed and two prisoners of war. In and has been highly commended
stating that her husband, Pvt. PhlU |
the house at any time, proPolice stated that Mrs. Frye used
guilty and testified against the solI all cases the next of kin have been for the efficiency of this departlp A. Nadeau, had been killed In
vited
they
roll
their
own.
lier. In both cases the charge was an old method in picking up the
notified and kept informed by the ment of the borough. He has also
action. Last December she received
purses.
She
would
lay
her
coat
rrand larceny. They were arralgnWar Department of any change ot served as chairman of the finance
a War department message stating; I
over
the
purse,
they
said,
and
then
committee
and
at
present
is
a
memti before Hecorder John V. Crostatus. The list follows:
that her husband had been wound- |
pick • It up with the purse underber of that committee as well as
ivell.
ed on November 26 in Germany.
KILLED IN ACTION
chairman of the parks, docks and
The arrests were made by Detect- neath it. Upon leaving the store,
Later the War department in-' I
Brightly, Pvt. Bobert F., Mrs. riverfront improvement committee,
ive Captain Joseph W. Bray, who she told police, she would turn the
formed her that he was missing i a
Schedule
For
Local
Katherine
L.
Brightly,
mother,
Ii36
article
over
to
her
soldier-friend
a post that has given him a prombad been assigned to the •purseaction.
•
Seventeenth
avenue,
Belmar.
Cpl.
Vernon
denied
the
charges.
inent
part
In
the
formation
of
postlifting cases. Tracing the woman
Passover
Services
at
Comer,
S
g
t
John
£.,
Mrs,
Mary
The
police
also
stated
that
the
war
plans
for
Red
Bank
riverfront
tfter keys to a safe deposit box in
Coiner, mother, 107Vi Anelve ave- development.
a local bank had been found In a pair stole a diamond ring and pawn'
Bnai Israel
nue, Neptune.
.Mr.fiopsill was elected forj!is.flrst
room formerly occupted'by her, he ed it at Long Branch forr (60. They
Harvey,TFCrSamHel T.;jf.7 Mrs. Gopslll was elected for< his first
ll
took Her to ponce~headquafterS"aSd IKen soia~tn"e" iiclierf6r »30
Ethel
G.
Harvey,
mother,
211
fjering
$90
on
the
deal.
term in 1924 and took his seat on PVT ARTHUR CUMMINS, SR.
Passover, the feast of unleavened
after questioning she contested.
New Diner T o Replace
bread, is being celebrated- this year, gen place. Red Bank.
the council. January • 1 of the.folRae,
T/Sgt.
Nelson
6.,
William
F.
beginning last evening and continlowing year.- He has been elected
According to word received by
Old One At t h e
uing a week, the concluding service Bae, father. Laurel avenue, Bridle. consistently at intervals of three his wife, Pvt. Cummins was- hit
_Smlth, PFC. Edward T , Horace years and is now completing his by a Jap sniper's bullet March 10.
of—the^hollday—falling-on-'
f t h h l l d f l i W d
Same Location
W. Sinlth7rather,TiSTIorreil-stTeet,day, April 4.
Tw£ hours later he was taken
The festival of Passover, called Long Branch.
Councilman Malchow, chairman aboaFa~a""pTSHe"-'"and—flown—from- ""tewhr^eallahan-of—BrawjLplacfi.
Southworth, S / S g t Warren H., of the water committee, was ap- Iwo Jima to a hospital. The exact
in Hebrew "Pesach," reaches' back
to remote antiquity when it was John * Farnkopt, uncle, Monmouth pointed in January, 1941, by Mayor nature of his wounds i« not known one of the oldest and best-known
dinner operators in the county, has
observed by the early Hebrew Junction.
Charles R. English to fill an unex- at this time.
old his business to John Morris
tribes as an agricultural spring fespired term caused by the resignaBefore enlisting in the Marine and William Noglow, owners of the
WOUNDED IN ACTION
tival. At an early period Pesach
tion
of
Councilman
Kenneth
M.
Corps,
Pvt.
Cummins
was
a
foreStrand restaurant, Red Bank Candy
European
was transformed into a festival
Wyckbff, who later returned to the man in the Eastern aircraft plant Kitchen and Monmouth Diner, and
Beatty, Pvt. James C , Sirs. Juel council. He was elected the follow- at Linden.
celebrating the redemption of the
James Samaras, a partner in the
Beatty, mother, 131 Park avenue, ing year and Is completing his .first
Hebrews from Egyptian slavery.
diner.
By associating this festival with Keansburg.
full term this year.
Callahan's diner, located on railBurdge, FFC. Sidney C , Mrs. Elthe deliverance of the Hebrews
Although no other petitions have
road property opposite the station,
from the Egyptian yoke, the obser- sie Sleeper, mother, Glendola road, been filed thus for for the June
J. Stanley Herbert of Sea Girt,
will
close Saturday night.
The
vance took on a new and greater Belmar.
primaries, it is known that local
who has the record of having
new owners have taken a lease on
Cook, PFC. Lester V., Arthur Democrats are considering a slate,
significance.^ The festival and the
served longer a« an assemblyman
the property from the railroad
ritual ceremony observed during Cook, father, 319 Chelsea avenue, and a petition is known to be in
from Monmouth county than any
company and plan to replace the
the sevem days In which It Is cele- Long Branch.'
circulation for a well-known citizen
one else, and Monmouth's "other
present old diner with a brand-new
brated among Reform Jews, or the
DeChlcchlo, Tech. 4th Louis, Mrs. who will seek one of the RepubPVT. PHILIP W. NADEAU
representative In the assembly,
and modern one as soon as obtaineight
days
among
the
Orthodox,
is
Susie
DeChlcchlo,
44
West
Bergen
lican
nominations.
.
Merrill H. Thompson of Interlaken,
able.
not only Identified with the Exodus place, Red. Bank.
This week's telegram, signed b y
will be candidates for re-election
Prominent Men
"Lew," as he is known by thous- Adjutant Genera) TJlio, read, "I a m
of the children of Israel from EgypDuncan, Pvt. George 8 , Mrs.
on the Republican ticket.
ands of patrons, came to Red Bank deeply distressed to inform you cor*
tian tyranny but further symboliz- Sarah Duncan, Beers street, KeyIn Youth Work
In announcing his candidary/Mr.
In 1912. He had sold his diner busi- rected report just received state*
es joy in the triumph of liberty port.
Herbert said.'. "I am again a canAlfred A. Donato,
ness In hla home town of Poeksklll, your husband, Pvt. Philip Wfc>
and freedom over oppression and
Fabrizio,
PFC.
Vodlce,
Eugenlo
To
Be
Speakers
didate for re-election as a member
New York, and Was ertjiioyed for Nadeau, who wa previously report*,
slavery,
18 Herbert street. Red
B
• of the general asacmly for MooMiddletown, Was
a time in a New York hotel before ed missing in action
The festival of Pesach wag used Bank.
was killed
mouth county.
accepting
a
bartender's
Job
In
the
The
youth
conference
to
be
held
Fabry, Tech. 5th Paul 8 , Mrs.
by the synagogue as a means ot
action on Noveml
Reported Missing .
"During, my service In the asformer
Kelly's
hotel
on
Monmouth
,.
starting
at
3
p.
Campaign
Will
Open
Ellen
Craig,
26
Spring
street,
Bed
consecrating the Jewish, home to
The Secretary of"
sembly, I have endeavored at all
all of Red Bank street. A year later he established express his deep sympathy in your
God, as the RedeemecaoiuProtectMonday In Bore
times to support those measures
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Donato ol or of Israel. The story of the dewill give the a diner business on a lot on the loss and his regret that unavoidable
Gardner,
P
v
t
Everett,
Mrs.
Eliz'wmch I believe to bTror the best Nav'esink River road, Middletown,
former Jaudy property now occuPlans for an intensive drive to youth of our community an oppor- pied by DeRidder Buick, Inc., at circumstances made necessary the
interests of the people of the coun- received word last week from the liverance of their forefathers from abeth Gardner, mother,' 42 Grant
collect clothing for the peoples of tunity 'to discuss their problems 63 Monmouth street. He was also unusual lapse of time in reporting
ty of Monmouth, and of the state office of the adjutant-general tha bondage and slavery reminded the court, Long Branch.
Jezlorskl; 8 / S g t Edward J., John war-torn Europe will be made at with outstanding leaders in youth
;
of New Jersey, and have opposed their son, T/Sth grade, Alfred A Jews of God's providential guidance
located for a time at the corner of your husband's death to you."
a public meeting tomorrow night work.
Pvt. Nadeau wa s born in Massa- j
many measures which I thought Donato, who was reported missing and gave them confidence In their Jtiionski, Route 3, Freehold.
Dr. Wallace A. Gallup, regional Bridge avenue and Monmouth
final
redemption
from
all
oppresKraft,
P
v
t
Everett
R.,
Mrs.
Lorat
borough
hall,
with
Mrs..
.John
would be against the beat interests in action in September, and later
street, opposite the former Stryker chusetts and came to this section
erta Kraft, Hilton Comer, Belmar. B. Allen, chairman of the local secretary of the Conference of
of the people in our county and a prisoner of war In Germany, has sion and woe.
building, and for the last 16 years some time ago. He entered th» I
The Passover feasf endowed the
McConnell, PFC. Richard F., Mrs. United National Clothing Col- Christians and Jews, will lead a has been at the present location.
have made special efforts to not been released from the StamArmy on May 21, 1944 and'twas as- |
discussion on the "Differences Beonly vote but work for any pro- melager III C camp In Germany. As Jew. ever anew with endurance Nellie McConnell, 87 Grand avenue, lection for War Relief, in charge. tween Religions." Dr. Gallup is one
signed to the Infantry, Following,
One of the pioneers in the diner
Mrs. Allen was appointed chairposed legislation that I believed far as is known he is the first Mon- during the dark night of bigotry. Long Branch.
basic training at Oamp Croft, South
This trust in the "Keeper of Israel"
MeguL P v t Erin, Sidney Megltt, man by Mayor Charles R. Eng- of the best-informed men in this business "Lew" did a prosperous Carolina, he was transferred to
was of a special oenelt to the mouth county man to be liberated who slumbereth not nor sleepeth,
part of the country on this particu- business for many years. He made
lish.
father,
35
Atkins
avenue,
Neptune.
from a German prison camp.
county.
lar subject.
sustained the Jews during the sehosts of friends in and out of the Fort Meade, Maryland, and then
Mohr, Pvt. James H., Jr., Mrs.
When the drive opens Monday,
sent overseas.
."•
"If re-elected, 1 promise to conThe information that Cpl. Don- verest hardships. Upheld by the
Rev. John Soeter of the Reformed business and had the reputation of
Evelyn
Mohr,
mother,
Union
street,
a
collection
depot
for
the
borough
tinue the same service that I have ato has been released was sent to confident hope that Israel's redempMrs. Nadeau Is the daughter of, |
church of New Brunsick has been never turning away a deserving
West
Keansburg.
will
be
established
at
86
Broad
rendered in the past."
the office of the adjutant-general in tion opened the gateway of liberty
Mr. and* Mrs. Salvatore CusumarfO"
Mulvihlll, Flight Officer John P.. street, next to the Jane Logan active in young people's work in hungry parson.
Mr. Herbert was first elected in Washington through the V. S. mili- to all who are oppressed, Fatsover
New Jersey for several years. He
"Lew" has not be In any too good of Bridge, avenue. Surviving, be1.937. Last November was the eighth tary mission' in Moscow. Over- came to be regarded as the festival Jr., John P. Mulvihlll, father, 22 shop, as general headquarters. A was born and educated in the Neth- lealth of late, and on that account sides the wife and his mother in
second clothing collection depot
Church street, Fair Haven.
time that he has been elected-as- joyed by the news, Mr. and Mrs. of liberty for all tnajikind.
Long Island, i s a child, and a brothNagle, FFC. Thomas J.. William will be open Wednesdays at Union] erlands. The problems of not only decided to sell out and retire from er, Edmond Nadeau of Red Bank,
semblyman and there it only one Donato, through the adjutant-gen- . During the Passover week the
America but of Europe aa well will that business.
fire
house
on
Shrewsbury
avenue.
agle,
father,
Third
street.
Keyperson in tin assembly of the Re- eral's office, sent a message to their ."Matzoth," unleavened bread, is
Arthur Grob, chef at Callahan's who was inducted Into the Army
Red Eanl^s quota is 100,000 be considered during this discussion
publican membership who has son last Friday.'
eaten. This food, described as the port.
session.
diner for the last 20 years, is tak- this week and is, awaiting a call to L.
pounds
of
clothing
to
be
collected
Rogers,
S/Sgt.
Frank
A.,
Samuel
served longer than Mr. Herbert and
Mr. and Mrs. Donto were notified "bread of affliction," is a symbol
"Youth in the Community" will be ing a much needed and deserved duty. A second child ia expected in
he is Assemblyman Mulr from by the War Department September reminding the present generation E. Rogers, father, 31 Washington, during April. Representatives of
all organizations of the community discussed under the leadership of vacation before making definite a few months.
Union county.
3 that their son was missing in ac- of the hasty Exodus of Israel from street, Red Bank.
A friend had to be called la to
Sklpworth, Pvt. Herman J., Mrs. will assist with collections. Those John L. Montgomery, chief proba- plans for the future.
Mr. Herbert is. a lawyer with of- tion in France. The last word they the land of oppression.
break the news to Mrs. William:
wishing to assist with the project tion officer of Monmouth county,
received from him was in August,
llces at Asbury Park.
The feast of Passover Is ushered Courtney Dally, aunt, 96 Linden may contact Mra. Allen at bor- acting referee of the domestic and
Welsh
of Lincoln court, Keansburg,
place, Bed Bank.
member of although relatives living in Mount in- with
He has served aa
ceremony, the
juvenile court and director of the
that her son, Pvt. Raymond Welsh,
III' WILIl H, home
I1VUIC
LClCIUUUJi
!>"« ,
_,
,
_, , —
,
ough
hall
tomorrow,
or
at
the
the borough council of Sea Gjrrt Vernon, New York, had received a
Monmouth County Welfare board.
had been killed in action. Mra.
drlva headquarters Monday.
"Seder,"Allheld
on the eve of Pass-1 T a *'°'' ™ \ D a n l ? J
and is a member of the Sea Girt letted from Cpl. Donato dated Sep- over.
members of the family Anastasia Taylor, wife, 1608 Sewell
Welsh is blind.
Rev.' Roger J. Squire, president
_ ,,flre department and active in the tember t, three days after he was participate in its observance. The venue, Asbury Park.
of the Red Bank Council of
The War department telegram
Tllton, Pvt. Fred R, Mrs. Helen
county firemen's organization. He officially reported missing.
ritual of the Seder includes the
Churche;, stated, "Thisjs one of the
stated that Pvt. Welsh had been
is also active in m a n / fraternal and
It was not until two weeks ago reading of the dramatic tale of de- A. Gold, mother,il728 Belmont avefirst co-operative efforts among all
killed in Germany on February 27,
civic organizations.
Red Bank Man
that Mr. and Mrs. Donato reqclved liverance, "The Haggadah," where- nue, South Belmar,
the churches of our community on
He was in the army about' two
Traphagen, Pvt. Douglas R., Ross
Mr. Thompson, in making his word that their son -was a prisoner in the various events leading up to
The St. Anthony Holy Name so- behalf of the youth- of Red Bank. , Wounded 4 Times
yearsi serving in the Infantry, and
announcement, stated: "I, like my of war, when a relative sent them the Exodus and immediately fol- E. Traphagen, father, 317 Grass- ciety will receive communion in a With three outstanding speakers
went overseas last November. H»
mere avenue, Asbury Park.
colleague, 3,
Stanley
Herbert, a message they had received from lowing are told.
body April 15, it was arranged last bur young people will certainly be
WyckofT, PFC. Robert N.,' Nor- night at a. meeting in the recrea- challenged to some serious thinking
PFC Harry A. Kruse, husband of had resided at Keansburg sine*
promise *tcTT2ntinue my efforts In the soldier, dated November 15,
The Seder celebration radiates
the New Jersey assembly for the stating that he was a prisoner. Cpl. an exuberant spirit of thankfulness man L. Wyckon, father, 244 Broad tion hall on Chestnut street. Final and practical action for the good the former Miss Marjorie Worthley childhood and attended Francis
place school in that borough.
enactment of legislation that Is Donato is 27 years old and entered and joy. and the hopeful outlook street, Red Bank.
arrangements were made by the of the community. I am certain of Shrewsbury and nephew of the
particularly beneficial to Monmouth the service in April, 1941. He went for the final triumph of freedom
Zellner, 2d Lieut. Norman D., louse committee of which Joseph t all of the churches ill do,e ate Prof. Rudolph Malchow and
Mrs. Dorothy K. Zellner, mother, Egidlo Talarico and Dominic Fi- that all the churches will do every- Mrs. Malchow of LeRoy place, Red
overseas in September, 1942, and for all mankind.
county.
avenue,
Long garo are, co-chairmen.
Scheduled for local Passover ser- 230 Westwood
"I believe the countyy of Mon- participated in the invasion of
thing possible to encourage the Bank, Is now In an army hospital
mouth haa a great future during North.Africa, Italy and Normandy. vices at Congregation Bnai Israel Branch.
The' socjety will march in a body success of this youth conference," in Boston, where he arrived Sunare:
day after a year in action in the
the post-war period and it is the
from the recreation hall to the
South Paclflo
Wednesday, March 28, 7 p. m.
European theater during which
duty of myself and Mr, Herbert to
Bruno, Sgt Flore A., Mra. Mary church for the 9 o'clock mass and
First
Passover
Seder.
time he was wounded on four sepdo everything that we can in the
Bruno, mother, 301 Morris avenue. will hold the breakfast immediately
Veteran Of Battle
Light candles 6:58 p. m.
arate occasions.
legislature that will assist to furafter. The breakfast will be served
Thursday, March 29, 9:30 a. m. Long Branch.
ther that progress along."
by girls from the Children of Mary
While In Europe he was with a
Connor,
PFC.
Francis
M.,
Mrs.
Of Belgian Bulge
and 7 p, m., Second Passover Seder
Mr. Thompson Is the president of
communications section and served
Jane Connor,'wife, 74 Pullman ave- sodality and the Lt. Lucy of PhilipRaclti Jewelers announce else- (Chanting of Tal) (1st Omer).
the Thompson Coal company at Aspines society. Final sale of tickets
at various times with the Firft,
nue, Elberon.
Rev.
Paul
W.
Yoh
of
the
Red
where
In
this
issue
the
opening.
Light
candles
6:58
p.
m.
bury Pork, where he has served as
PFC Clinton Wilber, Jr., a furCornell, S/Sgt. Francis V., Mrs. will be made at the next semi- Bank USO was the speaker Tues- Third and Ninth American Armlaj.
Friday, March 30, 9:30 a. m. and
a member of.the borough council. Saturday of a modern store In their
Evelyn M. Cornell, mother, Briar monthly regular meeting.
day at the monthly dinner meet- Prior to entering the service he was vlvor of the Battle of the Bulge
He was In the V. S.. Navy during new location at 11 Monmouth street. 7 p. m.
John Stoble, chairman of the re- ing of the Married Couples' Bible employed by the Fred D. Wlkoff when the' Germans broke through t
Hill home, Freehold.
Light candles 7 p. m.
World war 1, serving on the U. 8. In addition to a larger stock of
creation committee, Is planning a class of the Red Bank Methodist company, West Front street.
In Belgium several months ago, is
Nicholas, Pvt. Raymond P., Mrs.
Saturday, March 31, 9:30 a. m.
S. Indiana, and he served in the jewelry, the repairing of watches,
Holy Name bowling sweepstakes. church.
His most recent wound was from home on a convalescent furlough
New Jersey state guard prior to clocks and instruments will be con- (2nd Omer). (April 1, 2, and 3 - Josephine Nicholas, mother, 32 Preliminary arrangements were anWard avenue, Rrnnson.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. mortar fire. He expects to be able with his wife and parents.
his membership in the assembly. tinued as a specialty by this well (Chol Hamopd).
nounced last night and final arA member of the 424th Infantry
to visit Red Bank In, a few weeks,
Light candles 7:09 p. m.
He was first elected assembly- known firm.
rangements wll lbe made before Harold Otten, Mr. and Mrs. Russell after he has been assigned to an- regiment of the 106th division, he.
PRISONERS OF WAR
Wednesday, April 4; 9:30 a. m.
M. Steel, Mr. and Mrs. Walttr A.
Don J. Raciti, manager of the
man in 19«, and last year was
t
h
s
n
e
x
t
gathering.
Mr.
Stoble
Is
Germany
McCoach, Mr. and Mrs. J, L. Frake, other hospital for further treat- participated in the action that cost
chosen, for' the fourth consecutive Red Bank store, has been in the and 7:30 p. m., 7th day of Passover
the Americans 8,663 casualties in
Duncan, 1st Lieut. Harry V., Jr now taking all entries of the table Mrs. Grace V. Carhart, Mrs. ment.
business In this community many (6th Omer).
time.
tennis
tournament
to
be
held
soon
Harry V. Duncan,-Sr., father, Bay
15 days. Two regiments of that di.
Frances Ayers, Mr, and Mrs, WilLight candles 7:05 p. m.
years and the growth has necessiby
the
society.
Two
sets
will
be
avenue, Highlands.
vision were cut off at that time
Thursday, April 5, 9:30 a. m.
tated larger quarters. With the
purchased for the tourney lt was liam Mumford, S/Sgt. and Mrs. VlrLawlor,
FFC.
Martin
V.,
Mrs,
Rita
and wiped out. The major part of
gll McCarty, Mr, and Mrs. Irving
Memorial services, 10:30 a. m.
most scientific instruments and the
3. Lawlor, wife, Montana avenue, announced.
the 424th regiment was also lost
Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Friok,
fact that all repair work Is dono
Port
Monmouth.
when the Germans cut them off
Notice.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
VnnSoholck,
Mr.
on the premises, Mr. Raclti assures
Trenton, N. J., March 28—For the
Announcement 1s made of the St. Vlth.
and Mrs. Douglas Jeralomon, Mr.
patrons of prompt service and in
Recapping and Vuicanitlng
The men were rescued from the!.,
and Mrs. Everett Baynton, Mr, and marriage of Mrs. Gladya T. BeokTech. Sgt. Clarence B, Beck, Jr., cases of necessity, where it is In convenience of the public, the motor
vehicle
license
agency
will
re48-hour scrvico; latest methods'
Mrs. P. B. Peterson, Mr, and Mrs. man of Hudsbn avenue, to Herbert encircled position by the 82d Ahyr,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. tho Interest of the war effort, he main open Good Friday for tho. reand
equipment
in
our
plant
Phi)
Attention of Eatontown residents J. L. Turklngton, Mr. and Mrs, W. Hill of Reelilees place, Tuesday, borne division. PFC Wilber w e * '
Beck, Sr., of Maple avenue, Red will be In a position to have such newal of registrations and driver's Waldman'a Gulf Service, Maple
Bank, has received the Bronze repair work completed in 24 hours. licenses. Business will be trans- avenuo and West Front street, Red 13 being called to the fact that a John Pohl, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. at the homo of Mr. Hill. The cere- returned to this country to th«
Star Modal. Ho has participated
A member of the firm of R. p. acted Friday until 6 P. M. Saturday Bank, phone 1865.—Advertisement borough ordinance prohibits, the George L, Lovctt, Rev. and Mrs. mony was performed by Rev, John Plcliett General hospital, Virginia,
burning of grass and bruBh on their Roger Squire, Mrs, Paul W, Yoh, A, Hayes, pastor of the Red Bank where he will return at the end of
In campaigns in France, Bolglum Raclti and Song, Don Racltl has a midnight Is deadline for displaying
properties without a permit. The Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Rlchaol, Mr. Presbyterian church. Mra. Albert his furlough.
and Germany and Is with an or- brother, Vincent Raclti, who man- 1014 license plate.—Advertisement,
Sernlcn's (or Service,
Berlow of Red Bank and Mrs, Jo(1 nance section headquarters of the ages a branch store in Long Branch
He la tho son of Mr. and Mrs.
—jiyP-QWriiprs, adding machines burning of trash In tho gutters of and Mr«. Kenneth Woodward,, Rog- soph T. Smith of Fair Haven were
First Army.
He \v«« recently and hie father, Rosarto Racltl, who
Clinton Wilber, Sr,, of McLarin
•old, rented and repaired. Com- hflt'd-aurfacod roads Is also in vio- er Wymbs, Mrs. William Snyd'er and
the
attendants.
,
A
.cash
reward
6f"*25,00
will
be
commended for work done during operates a jewelry business in LOB
plete line of stationery and office lation of the ordinance.
street, nnd la spending his furloughr
Mr. and ' M M . Jolm snnford.
t-ho, flret four days of the German Angeles, California, The Red Bank paid to the person (riving Informa- equipment 105 Monmouth street,
Flro Commissioner Ralph L.
wltli his wife, the former Miss Loll"
Notice.
cqfinter-attMk last December.
store manager states "they are all tion leading to the arrest of the phone 485.—Advertisement
Lewis
tit
the
last
council
meeting
Rogers at the, homo of her parents,
In Now Location!
or persons responsible for
" Trenton, N. J., March 24—For the Mr, and Mra, Charles Rogers, 214
united and co-operating in their person
stated
that
eight
calls
had
been
reBe sure and visit oui> new and
the setting of grass and woods fires
of the public, the momodest way toward tho war effort." In Middletown township;
Government Inspected
celvod recently to extinguish such modern store at l l Monmouth convenience
Notice.
Bergen
place.
meat, 21 eonte per pound, fires. Due to the' shortage of ~flre- street, Red Bonk. Opening-Satur- tor vehicle license agency will reTrenton, N. X, March 28—For the
Signed, KarV Hoyer, • horse
main open Good Friday for (hs rechopped,
OPA
celling.
Long
Branch
convenience of the publlo. the mo- Notice to Residents of Eatontown.
. Chief Middletown Township Pot Shop, 128 Broadway, Lone mon caused by the calls of the dayy In now location with complete newal of registrations hnd driver's Notice to Resident* of Katontown. ;
tor vehicle llccnsn agency will reof jewelry.
Repairing of licenses. Bnsinc.i" will lw trans' . i Police Department. Brnndh, N. J. Phono Long Branch iilined lovcos, tho official mid such li
Borough of Eatontown has on orHoroiixh of Kntontown hiu an or*
lino
clocks ,and jowclrv done
Pe ft£lert Friday until 8 P, M. Haturdny dlnance Which prohibits tho burnriowal of registrations and driver's Ing of srnss and brush without a
onts
aro
Ihorofdri!
oU^b
licenses, Business will bo trans- permit and alto prohibits burning;
PubUo Auotlon.
^944 license
JOU
li
plate.—Advertisement.
l t A d t i m n t portnlt and also prohibits burning'
bo oaroful in burning rubbish and
noted Friday Until 8 P, M, Baturday of trash In gutters of surfaced
Fuol Oil
Household RoodS, furnishings and
of trash. In gutters of lurficid
midnight la deadline for displaying roadj. This. ordinance Is to bo antjqueg of 12-toom house, on the to suit your burner; best grades to abide by the provisions of tho
roads'. Thla ordinance il to b«
Radloit,
it,
Ka*t«r
Cards
• 1044 llconse plate,—Advortliemont, strictly enforced. Legal notion will premises at 305 Sixth avenue, As- and prices. - (JnoxcolUd service, ordinance, which is to no/onforcod,
strictly enforced. Legal notion will
Repaired,
with
a
guarantee
that
for
ovory
one
In
tho
family.
~C\lfts
be taken against property ownera bury Park, Saturday, March 31st,, Fred D. Wlkoff Co., Hod Bank, Legal action will be taken against counts, Bmdloy's Radio Sorvlco, far Canter and (or nil occasions, bo'taken 'luplnst property outntrt v
property owners who do not have
Auctioneer.
Who do not have suoh normlts or at 1 p. m. sharp. Mrs, Franklin phone oS2.-->Arivertlaement.
Newman Springs Rand Hod Bank moderately priced, ,At Trubln'i Art who do not have such permit* off
B, G, Coati, Long Branch, nhoh« who allow fires to get under way by O. Shoemaker, B, O. Coats, Atic
permits or who allow Ares to get 1154, and IS Bait front street, Kay- Kraft Sbbppe, 11 Broad Mrrfet, Red who allow Aria to gat under way hyi
n»fllg«no«.—Advertisement,'
3899.—Advertlnment,
Back tha Attack-Buy War Bonds 1 out ot control..
.tloneer.—Advertl»em»nt •
n»«llf»nct,—AdvtrilMmint,
port 933,-Advertlnment,
'Bank, N, J.—Advertjiemint,
Monmouth County
Army Casualties
Cigarettes Are
On The House
The Festival Of
Pesach Being
Celebrated Here
Assembly
"Lew" Callahan
Sells Business
At R. R. Station
Candidates
Former Has Served In Legislature
Since 1937; Thompson Since 1941
Youth Conference
April 8 At Local
Methodist Church
Hear News Of
Son's Release
From Nazi Camp
To Plan Clothing
Drive Friday
PFC. Harry Kruse
Arrives In Boston
Breakfast For Holy
Name Society
Pfc. Clinton Wilber
HomeFromEurope
Jewelry Store
In New Location
Bronze Star For
Sgt. Clarence Beck
Bible Class Hears
Rev. Paul W. Yoh
Eatontown Council
Issues Warning
Beekman-Hill
Nuptials Tuesday
RED BANK REGISTER MARCH -ft, 1945
•Two.
—<
Concerned
ret* Grass Fires
Official! Appeal
To Resident*
Red Cross ty
Take Over $3,000
Tonoy E. Hunting, manager
of the Reade theaters at Red
Bank, reported last night that
collections for the Red Cross
at the two theaters amounted
to $3,201.40. Of this amount
S2.803.03 was collected at the
Carlton and $397.37 at the
Strand. The campaign in the
theaters came to a close Saturday night. " The amounts
represent actual collections
lak'en among the audience,
and do not include donations
made by the theater management.
v
Ted Hunter, Pianist,
At Molly Pitcher
and If not, to hit residuary
OBITUARIES Brother And Sister
PFC Delia Vecchia fathtr,
BambergerY
estate. Mrs. Thompson Is also given her husband's bungalow at 877
First avenue, Manasquan, and two
In Philippines "
MR/S. LAURA 3. TWIFOBD
Name* First
T«d Hunter, favorite pianist of Gets Purple Heart life Insurance policies.
Mrs. Laura J. Twiford of 238
New York cafe society, opens toOther bequests:
-•
srteet, widow of George B.
Cp]., Firat Lieut.
\ morrow In the cocktail lounge of
Lavlnia
Howland, Allenhurst,
Red
Bank
Man
Lady Ad Manager Iprlng
"wlford, died Saturday morning at
the Molly Pitcher hotel.
niece, S100; Madeline .Miller, Spring
'
•
—
^
—
.
'
'
*
ier home. She was 86 years old.
Mrs. Twiford waa born at Red
lank and was a daughter of the
ite Daniel B. and Jane E.. Stillagon. She was one of the oldest
lembers of the Red Bank Methoist church and was active ' in the
omen's Society for Christian Serice and the WilHng Workers sciety of. that church.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.
bhn J. Carhart, with whom she
ved, and Mrs. Olive Wilson Wood
Long Branch; three grandchilren;
three great-grandchildren,
nd a siste^ Mrs. Henry Weber of
ed Bank.
The funera! was held Tuesday
ternoon at the Mount Memorial
with Rev. Roger J. Squire,
iaBtor of the Methodist church, oficiating. The bearers were Lawrnce Yale, Frank Ayers, Amdry P.
sborn and Spencer Miller. Burial
r
as in Fair View cemetery.
Natale Meet
Though pnly 22, he is already an
established East Side supper club
entertainer in New York city. Hehas recently completed engagements at Le Ruban Bleu and the
Hotel Brevoort, and scored his biggest New York success when he replaced Roger Stern as piaptet and
host at the 1-2-3 club, while Mr.
Stern toured with Katherlne Cornell's overseas U90 unit,
Hunter Is & favorite with the
New York columnists for his superb piano Work and ingratiating
Wounded In France
'
Lake, niece, J475; Ella Ely, $100;,
Elmer Thompson, son-in-law1, $1,000;,
PFC Alfred Delia Vecchia, wound- Harold L. DeCamp, son-in-law,
Members of Rumaon'a governing
ed while' serving with the Fourth W.OO0; Leila Tracy, nlecei U00;
jfcody expressed concern at last
Armored division of the Third Marie Morris, niece. *100; W.
Thursday nlght'i meeting over the
grandson,
Army during the attack on Nanoy, Thurston . Thompson,
number of grass fl/es In the borFrance, in November,. has been 11,000; Chester Hendrlcks, nephew,
ough. Councilman Edgar B. Blake,
$100;
Stacy
Chambers,
nephew,
awarded the Purple Heart.
It was announced today, -by
'chairman of the lire committee, reHis wife, the former Eleanor Por- $200; Lucy Clayton Freeman, - a
eorge P. Slockbower, executive
ported that eix of the seven flres
celli of 197 River street, Red Bank, friend, $100; the First Methodist
ice president and publicity direc•Ince the first of the year were
recently received the award through church of Freehold, $200; Lilly May
of L. Samberger ft Co., Newark,
grass flres. An appeal was made
Thompson, daughter, two annuity
the Red Cross.
at effective immediately Nan
by Mayor Louis M. Hague to the
Pvt. VecchU suffered shrapnel life insurance policies, and the
iindlow, a resident of New Jersey,
residents to be, extremely careful,
wounds in his leg. He was hospit- residuary estate to Mrs. Thompson,
iecomc«-acting advertising manaas grass fir.es may result in serious
alized in France until Christmas, the widow; Nettle T. DeCamp, El- :
;er of the store. Miss Findlow redamage.
Several residents have
when he left for England for a la T. DaCunta, another daughter.
laces William G. Stoplet who has
lieen fined for starting grass fires.
period of convalescence. According Mr, and Mrs. DeCamp were api
lined the U. S. Marine Corps ReCouncilman Paul J. Hintelmann
to the latest letter received by his pointed executors. irve. She i» the first woman to
expressed the borough's appreciawife, he has returned to a replaceWilliam Santedt. 30 Mechanic
•Id
this
post
«t
Bamberger's.
tion for the work of the Boy Scouts
HEEBB—HOPKINS
ment center in France.
street, Freehold, who died March.
t *nd others in the. paper salvage
He
is
the
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
7,
1945, bequeathed $100 to St. Rose,
Announcement is made of the
drive March 18. He said 15 tons
Adolph Mattoccia of Leighton ave- of Lima church; household furnishI were collected and sold for-'$15 a marriage of Miss Jeanne Gertrude
Youth Government - nue, Red Bank. A graduate of Red ings to Eleanor Craven, 38 Megton, making a total of $225 for the Heere, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Bank high school, lie was employed chanic street, a friend, and the .
Nicholas Heere of Ridgefleld Park,
-Red Cross war fund.
at Fort Monmouth prior to his In- residuary to Katie Sullivan, TonkStarts May 11
Property owners on Bruce place and First Lieut. Richard S. Hopduction October 19, 1943. He re- er», New Tork, a sister-in-law.
kins
of
Eatontown,
son
of
Mrs.
A;
MBS.
MARY
C.
ARCHER
presented a petition requesting that
ceived his basic training at Camp Eleanor Craven was named executhe street be taken over for public jO. Hopltins of Eatontown, recently
Bonuses will be paid to Keyport Chaffee, Arkansas, and went over- trix.
Mrs. Mary C. Archer, 59, widow
at
an
Army
chapel
in
Panama.
Trig
resurfaced.
The
matter
officials and employees again this seas In June, 1944.
use and
Thomas F. Archer, died yesterBertram E. Llnde, Portaupeck,
referred, to the road commit- couple were married by Maj, Glen
year, it was decided at the meeting
ay at the home bf her daughter,
Pvt. Vecchia also wears the Ex- who died March 8, bequeathed to
S. Blackburn, chaplain at the post.
tee.
of the mayor and council Monday pert Combat Infantry badge.
fr«.
Wilbur
J.,
Schneider
of
Oceanhis sisters, Elsie K. Llnde and Ger»
Van R. Halsey, chairman of tho- —The attendants were Miss Anna
night. The bonuses will be 10 per
iort. She had been ill since Detrude L. Meyer, his interest in the'
cent of the salaries and will be paydefense council, reported that most R. Lyle of Atlanta, Georgia, and
ember.
She
was
born
In
County
J,
E. Llnde Paper company. The
First
Lieut.
Thomas
Killham
ot
able when the regular compensaof the members of the defense unit
3ork, Ireland, and had resided at
residuary estate goes to hla wife,
tion
is
paid.
•re still available for defense Manitou Springs, Colorado. The
ceanport five years. Survivors
Helen C. Llnde, with Lucius P.
Fourteen wills were probated in Wasierman and Samuel WaaierThe council also granted permis"work. A post card check-up was bride wore a white crepedress
jeside Mrs. Schneider are another
trimmed with setjulns at.thenecksion for the youth government pro- the office of Surrogate Dorm«n Mc- man, both,of New York city, apconducted by the defense council.'
aughter,
Mrs.
James
Clifford,
of
line, and carried a bouquet of Calla
gram J o take over the running Of Faddln Tuesday.
Thank you letters for Christmas laies. The maid of honor wore a
Jew York city, and a son, Midpointed executors of the estate In
Charles McK. McBrlde of Syca- a will dated October 7, 1933.
borough affairs from Friday, May
hlpman John J. Archer, U. S. Navy,
gift packages were received from Mue net frock and had a bouquet
more
avenue,
Shrewsbury
township,
11,
until
the
meeting
Monday
eveat Harvard university!. She is
Williamson Thorrms, Charles Briggs of white carnations. .Mrs. Susan E. Aumack, Raritan ning, May 14. The request was who died March 13, IMS, be- ownship, who died March 1, 1945,
survived by three brothers,
and Andrew S. Patey.
The bride was .graduated from
made by A. D. Shultz, president of queathed his estate to hla wife, Es- bequeathed $1,000 to her >pn, RobDaniel, Michael and Peter O'Sulli-,
Memorial high school, Ridsefield
ther M., and named h«r executrix'. ert 3. AumacK;., $1,000 to. Thomas
the Keyport YMCA.
ran of New York city, Seattle,
PHrlr,~nrrt)-Dralce's business-college*.
An application for the renewal of
Louise A. Hesse of West Long Waitt Aumack, a grandson; and
Prior to going "to Panama she was
sr-llcenBc~foi-promise3-,knownB,rai>ch,_who_.di.ed February 9, be- antique..furniture...and jewelry to
ely, and three sisters, Mrs, Seb;
employed at the Miami air depot
Goody's
tavern,
was
granted
queathed
to hti brother, Oscar, 10 her daughter, Sarah Louise AuCouper of Los Angeles, Mrs.
~
in Florida, and for a construction
Alexander Johnson. Mr. Johnson shares of American Telephone and mack, and decedent's soni, James
garet Moran and Mrs, Peter St(
MISS
NAN
FINDLOW
compnny at Nassau in the Ba-:
is in the U. S. Coast Guard and has Telegraph company stock, and var- W. and Robert S. Aumack, equally.
both of Ireland.
hamas. She Is now employed in
served overseas, but now has been ious articles of jewelry to Mr*. Os- The.residuary estate goes to desedFuneral services will be Hfeld
Membership Is
Miss Findlow went to Bamberthe adjutant general's headquarters
assigned to the Third • Naval dis- car Hesse, sister-in-law; Mrs. James ent's children, Sarah Loulte AuMolinet Among
Monday morning at 9 o'clock in the
ger's
in
1939
as
feature
advertising
at
Panama.
trict.
Pittenger, . Myrtle avenue, Long mack, James W. and Robert S. AuNear. 200 Mark
3tar of the Sea church, Long
The Fir»t Five
.icait,_JjQ2Ltins.__was_ graduated manager. She has been with the Branch.- Interment will be'in Mt
Branch; Lois Hesse, a niece; Mrs. mack, equally. Sarah Louise Aue-smce-that-time-except-for—4.
mack. Jvas. j>amed-JexeEUtrlx_in, j
At the meeting of Shrewsbury from Red Bank high s'cfiooT~anb7 hort period when.she left" to be ;anttel-cemeteryr-in-«harge-of-theFrank Booth, ace colored center
"CnaTies" will dated December 11, 1937,
post, American Legion, Monday attended the University of Wiscon- idvcrtlsing manager for George Voolley funeral home.
of the Red Bank high school basCavalier, Weat Long Brancb, and
night three new members were ini- sin, He was employed by theJcr- ensen Inc. - During her five years
ketball team, received one of the
Elmer O. Hesse, nephew. Remalntiated. They were Arthur Harris sey City branch of the ' Pullman
MISS AUGUSTA SCHULTZ
HOME FROM COLLEGE
.t the store, Miss Findlow has been
state's highest basketball honors
of Atlantic Highlands, Milton.Ko- company before he entered the
Members of Little Silver Gra-Y, ng jewelry goes to Lois Heas with
esponsible
for
all
publicity
and
Miss
Augusta
Schultz,
50,
a
lifeCoast
Artillery
Corps'
at
Fort
Dix.
Mlsi Elinor Rioidan, daughter of.
when he was selected by Gus A. comprising boys from 9 to 13 years, he residuary estate to be divided
eene of Fair Haven and Frederick
He was serving at Pearl Harbor ipecial promotions. In 1943 she in- ong- resident of Navesink and the Falzer of the Newark Sunday Call have donated to the Red, Cross and equally between Lois Hesse and El- Mr. and Mrs. James T. Rlordan .of
Heard of Red Bank.
The Merchants Sycamore avenue, Shresbury, who
' Kenneth Smith, chairman of the during the Japanese attack' and lugurated and executed the Bam- daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. on his all-state Group II basketball other causes and also have Invest- mer O. Hesse.
a freshman In Centenary Junior
Trust company of Red Bank was
committee disposing of four war was commissioned at Fort Monroe, jergcr womanpower program which Charles Schultz, died last Thurs- team at a forward position.
ed In war savings stamps.
day
at
Monmouth
Memorial
hosVirginia,
in
May.
1943.
He
is
post
as
used
by
OWI
as
a
model
for
fconds announced that the shares
In addition to this selection,
The boys raised $3 as a group do- lamed executor in a will dated Au- college, Hackettstown, arrived home
lital
from
a
heart
ailment.
postal
officer
and
officers'
mess
ofctail
stores
all
over
the
country.
today
for the Easter vacation.
jwere going well, The awards will
I Booth, whose 305 points made him nation to the Red Cross. The boys ;ust 22, 1933.
She leaves
a ssister,
Miss Jennie
Prior to going to Bambergen's,
She
eves a
,
ff t thh < u t
hh, , hhMMt t Ko
be made at the Legion home July ficer in Panama, where the couple
Ko
Charles
P.
Benns
of
Middletown
include
John
Martin,
Charles
Myers,
Miss Findlow was for eight years Schultz and a brother, Benjamin
, k d o n t h tlfird t e g m a ! ) .
A. The amount of the bonds are: will live.
80AX1AG SEED BEFORE VlAX
at home. Funeral services state for all high schools, prepara- Bob Andrews, Fred, Terry and ownship, who died March 3, left
ith the J. Walter Thompson comJ500, $100, $50 and $28.
his estate to his wife, Martha A.,
Richard
Bruno,
Albert
Robinson,
ivere
conducted
at
the
house
SunDo not soak the seed ot vegetable
lany where she wrote oopy and
LINDER—8HEFFEV
tory schools, and parochial teams
It was decided to keep the Legion
and named his daughter, Margery crops such as cabbage, tomatoes, radio material for several national ay afternoon by Rev. Charles P. in the state. This put him among Dick Reeder, Howard Waller and
home open each evening during
The marriage of Miss Dorothy
B.
Johnson,
executrix.
ohnson, rector
of All Saints the b'est lVplayerg in the entire Arthfir Apy.
eggplant, and peppers, carrots,
the summer for members and visit- Marie Linder, seaman first class accounts.
Mary Geraldlne Reed Millet of beets, etc., before planting. Where
ors.
During 1937 and 1038 she waa In hurch, and Interment In charge of sphere of schools in New Jersey.
U. S. N. R. (Women's Reserve) of
Middletown township, who died on soil moisture and temperature conA.
M.
Poster,
and
Sons
was
In
the
C. Harry Smock, commander, an- Philadelphia, to PFC. John Jacob he advertising department of The
Jacqiiin Molinet of Atlantic HighFebruary 25, left 1500 to her maid, ditions are favorable the seed of
nounced that at the next meeting Sheffey, Jr., U. S. Marine Corps, Texas Company as head of their church cemetery.
lands, captain of the Peddle team,
Clementine Deneuville, and the these crops will soon germinate afto be held April 9 aJl past command- took place Saturday at the Naval Creative Group.
was picked on the first team of
same amount to her gardner, Alezter planting, says Richard O. Rice,
MRS. FLORENCE BERTRAM
ers will be in charge of the meeting, ammunition depot at Eaile. The
the all high, prep, and parochial
inder Hervcy, provided each waa
Special
Agent
J.
R.
McFadden
assistant county agricultural agent.
i The membership committee • re- ceremony was performed by Senio
Funeral services were held last schools,- making him one of the of the Federal Bureau of Investi- n her employ at the time of her
Celery and parsley seedi, howported that nearly 200 members are Chaplain John C. Castle, Jr., lieu
death.
Property
near
Toulon,
night for Mrs. Florence Rose Ber- first five players in the slate.
gation addressed the two sessions
ever, require a longer period to gernow enrolled.
tenant, USNR. .
tram of Belford. Rev. John P. Euof the zone training school being France, was bequeathed to Sylvia minate and are often mixed with
(The lUd Bank Register can bo bought ler of East Keansburg officiated.
The bride is attached to th'
'held in the Red Bank borough Weld, a niece, and the residuary fine muck or sand, moistened and
Belfo'rd from H. Clay Balr, Stryker i Mrs. Bertram was 63 years old and
commanding officers'' staff ot th< in
I hall by the New Jersey State As-. estate was left to another niece, pliced In a warm place until the
newspaper delivery and Wmaarman'i)
is survived by her husband, Jacob,
12th Naval Bistvict in San Fran
j sociation. of Chiefs of Police. The Eunice Elizabeth Reed,. New York first signs of germination, after
Mis.
Joyce
Perry
spent
Thursda.;
and her mother, Mrs. Vera acholes.
Cisco. The bridegroom, who hai
I subject was "Report in Writing." ity. Col, Latham Rals,ton Reed of which they are planted, Where the
n
Trenton
as
a
beautician's
mode
^lm Beach, Florida, was appointInterment was held this morning
served overseas, is stationed,
The Red Bank Protestant church- The afternoon class was attended
for her cousin, Miss Ruth Newman in the Fairvlew cemetery, in charge
seed Is soaked before planting, the
Speakers representing the new Earle.
id executor.
who has completed a beautlcianV of the Scott funeral home of Bel- es have arranged to hold a union by 39 and the evening attendance
grower must be careful not to allow
regional committee for world seSeveral
church
was
32,
organizations
service
in
connection
with
V-Day.
course in a Newark school.
'curlty Will address two Bed Bank
ford.
LUKEK—McGRATH
were, remembered in the will of the sprouted seed or those which
Should word come that Germany
gatherings this coming week. AdMrB. Laura Lingo and Joseph HaMary Llddy of Monmouth Beach, have just started to bunt their
has
capitulated
and
the
word
is
reRev.
Paul
J.
,
Myers
officiate
ditional activities of the commitvens spent Sunday with relatives a!
JOSEPH HERDEN
who dl«d February 29, 1944. The seed coat, to dry out.
ceived betwien 7 a. m. and 8 p. m.,
tee, which is promoting discussion Saturday at the wedding of Mis Summit.
Church of the Precious Blood of
Joseph Herden, 83, retired farmer
of the Dumbarton Oaks proposals Mabel Geneva "Luker and Joh
Mrs, Betty Jaeger entertained ai and resident of the Hillside section there wlll^be a union service In the
Monmouth Beach was bequeathed
OYSTER CHOWDER
Baptist church two hours Immedilor a United Nations Organization, MacGrath at the Belford Metho luncheon bn Wednesday. Guests in(100 to be used for masses for the
For lenten or war-time menus
include setting up
Information dlst church, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- cluded Mrs, Charlotte Meyer, Mrs. of Middletown township, near At- ately following the announcement
Robert
A.
Kennedy,
in
Capt.
Maney
family;
Our
Lady
o[
Victory
booths on Dumbarton Oaks in var- ward Barnes were the attendants. Golda Miller, Mrs. Mae Bennlng, lantic Highlands, for more than However, should the announcement charge of the borough's Victory orphange at Lackawanna, New this chowder will be found filling,
locationa, and further plans After the ceremony, the bridal Mrs. Dora Barnes and Miss Lillian half a century, died Monday night come at night between 8 p. m. and garden project on Harding road, York, }25, and St. oseph's Home nourlahlnz and moat aatlafactory;
at his home.
7 a. rn,, the union service will be announced this morning that the
OYSTER CHOWDER
for a mass meting with a national- Part>' l l a d dinner at the Crysta Pfister.
For several years he operated a held in the Baptist church at 9 a. m. plots are rapidly being prepared 'or the Blind, Jersey City, $25. 1',-i pints imall oysters
lu known
h n s > speaker
Rnuifir on
on WednesdRv.
ant
•ly
Wednesday, Brook inn. At present Mr. an<
Mr. and Mm. E. L. Savage ol farm at Chape! Hill and later farmOther bequests were: James Maney,
1
quart
diced potatoes
A
short
time
ago
the
Red
Bank
Mrs. MacGrath are touring tin Union, Mrs. Bessie Bannan, Mrs.
for planting. The borough yesApril 18.
?i CUD diced celery
J /
nephew, property on Hastings
ed part of the Charles Carhart
Mr». Joseph F. Hunter of Fair New England etates. On thel Joseph A. Turner of Roselle Par' place at Hillside, growing vege- Community Chamber of Commerce terday plowed up most of the place, Monmouth Beach; James and
3
tablespoons
onion, firmly*
sent
out
a
poital
to
all
of
its
memreturn,
they
will
reside
on
Mori
Haven will, address the Women's
minced
and Mrs. Leslie Bannon »f Atlanta, tables which he sold throughout bers entitled "V-Day Instructions." plots and the work will be con- Agnes Maney, half the sum realized
Mra. Mac
cluded today. The plots have been
society of Christian Service of the ris avenue, Belford.
2'A teaspoons salt
Georgia, spent Tuesday with Mr. the bayshore section.
The official announcement was as staked out and the gardeners are rom the sale of property at 44
Methodist church, Monday evening. Grath is ofllce manager of the H and Mrs. Harold Copeland.
1
cup
water
Rlverdale
avenue,
Monmouth
Surviving are three sons, Police follows:
V4 teaspoon pepper
The adult education study group Birdsal! Insurance company
Beach, with the remaining half go'Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barnes en- Officer Joseph Herden of Fair Ha-|" To prepare for uniform action making plans for a, bic season.
Red
Bank.
Mr.
MacGrath
is
em
3 tablespoons butter or subof the junior-senior high school
ing to- Margaret, John, William,
tertained Miss Betty Townsend b ven, Chief Otto Herden of Shrewsstitute
capitulates, so that
Parent-Teacher .association
will I P'oycd at Camp Coles.
Robert and George Maney in equal
HER FIRST BIRTHDAY.
New York city over the week-em bury and Frank Herden of Belmar, each merchant will know what the
1 cup canned milk
hear another speaker Tuesday at
shares. The realduary estate is to
Petty
Officer
Dennis
Lingo
of
thi
other
is
doing,
the
Red
Bank
Comformerly
of
Atlantic
Highlands,
and
3
cups
water
Mary Jane Farney, daughter of
KEIGHREN—HULSE
the home of Mrs. Frank Kuhl on
Philadelphia Navy Yard, spent th a daughter, Mrs. Edith Brower, liv- munity Chamber of Commerce has Mr. and Mrs. James A. Farney of be divided among the following
Simmer the onion in the butter,
nieces
and
nephews:
William,
John,
Wallace street
Miss Eleanor Kelglircn, daugl
adopted these instructions, based
add 1 cup water,-celery, potatoes,
week-end with his mother, Mr
ing at home.
East Keansburg, observed her first
An information booth will be es-1 tci- of Mr. and Mrs. John Kcighre: Laura Lingo.
Funeral services at 2 o'clock this on arrangements taken in other birthday at a party Sunday.'at the Robert, George, James, Margaret cover and cook until nearly done.
towns
and
cities
and
approved
by
Add
salt and pepper. When vegetablished the week of April 9-14, of Palmer avenue, ' Belford, an
and
Agnes
Maney
George
Maney
5
Harold Meeker is a surgical pa- afternoon will be conducted by Rev. national merchants associations: If first aid hall at East Keansburg.
Dumbarton Oaks week, In Yanko's Sgt. Edmond M. Hulse of Leo
and Michael J. Bruder were named tables are tender, add the milk and
tient at Monmouth Memorial hos- Roy E. Willlams/i Jr. of Atlantic I the official announcement Is made She received many gifts.
let
come
to a boil. Remove from
•tore. Mrs. Hunter is chairman of ardo, formerly .of Jersey Cit
executors.
Highlands Methodist' church and I 1—At night, stores will remain
fire. Add water to oysters and
Pital.
„.?
Children attending were Billy and
the booth committee and assisting will he married In the Belfoi
burial under supervision of A. M. closed next day.
heat, removing; any scum. When
•
Mrs.
Mae
Lewis,
Mrs.
Clara
Fort
Mrs. Ana D. Jaudh of Middletown edges curl, combine with the milk
Bobby Hansen, Irene and Dan Sulher are Mrs. H. R. Stac'ey, Miss Methodist church Easter Sunda
2—Before noon, stores will close
and Mrs. Dora Barnes of Belford Posten and Sons will be In Fair
livan, Mary Ann Malone, Wary Ann, township, who died February 18, be- and vegetables. Let stand a few
Ella Healy and Mrs. Harry J. Car- afternoon' at 1 o'clock. Sgt. Hul
View cemetery.
remainder of day.
and
Mrs.
Thomas
Pcttlt
of
River
lin.
was stationed In the Aleutions fi
3—Afternoon, stores will close re- Al and:Grace. Feigenwinter, Irene queathed $300 and a diamond ring minutes for mixture to blend. Serve
Plaza, enjoyed dinner at the Caromainder of day and remain closed Farney, Audrey Comar, "Patricia, to Anna Budslman, a grandaughter; hot.
eight months^ id Is now on" a 30lina*
tea
room
Wednesday,
then
atnext day.
Dennis and Kathleen Gorman, Pa- $300 and a diamond ring to Dorcn
day furlough.
tended a show in Aahury Park.
4—On Sunday before 6 p. m., tricia and Richard Largey, John, thy Budelman, another granddaughLow-Shortening Biscuit*
Mrs. G. A. Lee, Mrs, W. R. Jeffers
stores will open as usual on Mon- Fred and Patricia Kellogg, Fred ter, and the residuary estate to
2
cups sifted cake flour
day.
and Mrs. Charles Hobba of Belford,
and Bobby Veth, James Cruse, Marie Budelman, her daughter.
SVi teaspoons baking powder
5—On Sunday after 6 p. m., stores
visited Cnpt. Alyln Mount at his
Samuel Julius of Highlands, who
• If further evidence were needH
Richard and Charles Davis, Ann
Charles P. Invin, Jr., chairman will close Monday.
% teaspoon salt
home at Atlantic Highlands Th.uis- . t h g R e d B a n k C o m m u n i t y R e _
ed to show' that, summer is here,!
Marie and Betty Jane Murphy died December 21, 1944, left his es2 tablespoons cold shortening
day. Cupt.Mount reurned from, C J , e a t l o n c o u n c l l h a , c a l ] e d a m e e t . |
,., .
A
M cup plus - tablespoon milk
consider the case of Charles R. '
James and Susanne Butler, Ann tate to his wife, May Crogan Julius
Memorial hospital,, l n g of t h e c o u n e l l f o r T u e a d a y e v e . s C a n d i d a t e s A r e
and
appointed
her
executrix.
Sift
flour once, measure, add bakBeattie of Bellevue avenue. Rum- '• United States Senator H, Alcx- Monmouth
Heather and Bonny Jean McPhee
w
xon.
He was drivine enst on ! anilrr Smith, speaking at a meeting ' 'i»re lie had been a medical pa- ning, April 3, at 8 o'clock in borElla P. Qulnn of Red Bank, who Ine powder and salt and sift again.
and James Farney, Jr.
Cut
In
shortening in small pieces
Harding road, in front of the sponsoi-ed t>y the Independent Citi- tient.
died December 30, 1944, bequeathed
ough hall,
and add to flour. Cut In shortening,
senior high school, when a bee ' zens League of Monmouth county
personal property tO' her sister, uainz pastrv blender or fingertip*
The treasurer's report will be
GUTTORMSEN' ON IWO
The Highlands Men's and Womflew, in the' window of his car, [ in the auditorium o[ the Mechanic
Mary Qulnn, and her residuary esgiven by Donald White, the report
mixture is aa fine as meal,
Word has been received by Mr. tate to Mary and Anna Qulnn, her until
The u»ual gyrations followed and ! ."lrp-M school last night, character- |
of the Teen Canteen committee en's Democratic club met last
Add milk all at once and stir careand Mrs. Chester Guttormsen of sisters, both of whom were appoint- fully until all flour is dampened..
night
and
endorsed
as
candidates
'as a result Mr. Bcattic's car i lzcd Dumbnrlon Oaks, Bretton i
will be rendered by Mrs. Charles
borough
council Herbert Leonardo that their son, Cpl. Ray- ed executrlces.
Then stir quickly and lightly until
crashed Into a borough water do-' Woods, I lie Yfilta conference and ] A meeting will be held . at the B. Gallagher and that of the nurs- for
mixture forms a soft dough and
partment truck driven hy Edward ' the forthcoming Sun Francisco Brevcnt Pai'k and Leonardo fire ery survey committee by Mrs. Hartsgrove and Thomas Lyons for mond Guttormsen of the U. S. MaWilliam N. Thompson of Free- follows spoon around bowl. Turn
rines
has
been
hospitalized
since
full
terms
and
Thomaa
Hogan
for
Williams, Jr., of Bridge avenue. ' peace parley us "milestones to houso Friday evening, April 6, at Frank P: Kuhl, David Sheridan
hold,
who
died
March
8,
bequeathed
out on liirhtly floured board and
February 28 due to combat fatigue.
Policeman LeRoy McKnlght, who j peace," but warned thnt people at 7:30 o'clock for the enrollment of is chairman of the nominating com- the one-year term.
property at Conover and Marcy knead gently 15. times. Roll %-nch
The club made plans for a birth- He was with the Third diviBlon on street to hla wife, Ella B., for life
investigated, said the Beattie car this time should look, not for per- scout cubs.
mittee which will nominate a slate
Iwo
Jlma.
While
in
the
South
Pathick, Cut with floured lH-lnch.
Beacon Light council, the Daugh- of officers for 1945 and the ten day party to be given Tuesday, cific Cpl. Guttormsen men another on condition she pay tha taxes, in- biscuit cutter. Bake on JJfhajr
was on the wrong side of the feet Ion, hut for progress. He also
April 10, in honor of the oldest
street. Mr. Benttle assumed till iirj-ui that greiitn- voice In these ters of America, will hold their next members at large.
greased sheet in hot oven (450 F.)
surance
and
upkeep.
Executors
ot
Leonardo boyhood friend, Thomas
responsibility.
The cars were > ronfrieni'i-s he given the smaller meeting Thu'rsdny evening, April 12
Mr. Irwln will prosont the report member, Addlson Romalne, who Dunn, son of "Mrs. William Von the estate are given permission to about 13 minutes. Do not cover or
will
be
celebrating.hla
80th
birthundertake
these biscuits. Makes 18
slightly damaged hut no nni- \MIS I nnlionn. His subject wan "Amnricn'8 at 8 o'clock at the Community fire of the executive committee, tosoil the property if Mrs. Thompson biscuits.
Glahn, formerly of Leonardo.
»
hurt, not even the brt.
• Foreign Policy." Karl Schrlftgles- house.
gether with the budget for the 1948 day,
beneflciary'a
consents, Upon
For tall, loft biscuits place close
A birthday dinner waa given Sun- season and formal approval will
•*<'r- serving n.s chHirman, Introdeath tha property goes to Nettle together on baklnjr aheet. For .blsPETITIONS FILED.
• " crusted sides, placa
ilUcml Ihr »nvnor. Warner Taylor, day al the'home ot Mr. and Mr«i be given plans for the 1945 sumT. DeCamp, daughter of the testaa i u i i h t T sjiriilici, m i l l i n o d | h c D l i m - Willinm Williams, in recognition of mer playground jwogram.
.The deadline for petitions for town business men—Advoitisemen
s. • Willliimn' birthday annlvert
'
n
i
i
o
n
O,-il(
figiconienl.
'
fi
municipal candidatei for thepilm'
Dr. Martin A. Quirk, uhp m> with ,
sar.v. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
ai-y.ends tonight at midnight. At
the Fourth fleet, ha« been promoted '
Wesley Wakellcld, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Fair Haven, Councilman Tony E.
from lieutenant-commander lo com- |
Louis
Hansen,
Mrs.
Emmlt
Hunting, Peter J. Elchele and
Blander.
j
Schwarts nnd »on John, Mrs. Frank
Collector George W. Curchln will
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bacigalupl
Russell,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Thomas
LarOf Wharf avenue have revurnrd j
The movlo, "War Comes to Amer- run for re-election. At Little Silver,
son, Miss Lillian Larsen and Mrs, ica," will bo shown Thursday night, Mayor Oliver G. Frake and Counfrom their winter sojourn at Miami, j
Florida.
| Everett Brower ot Drummond Lena Gulbranien.
April 5, nt 8 o'clock, in the Wil- cllmen Frank M. Gregory and
The card party of th'e. Ladies' low street school by the Fair Hav- Frederick T. Hurley, are candiMr., and Mrs, E, L. Marncy uf , place, driving down that street
Brooklyn and
Ogdcnljurg, New this mm nine, «mw flumm shooting Auxiliary of the. Hiovcnt Pink and en fire compnny. through the pub- dates for re-election, and Counfrom
tjie
slilo
of
«
fimnc
building;
Leonardo
life company W,BS held lic relations ofilco - of • the Signal cilmen John Hawkins and Cheater
York, hav« been visiting Mr. and
Apy, recently appointed, will run
Mrs. Francis Glrnrd of PnlciH place occupied by the Thomas 'Mannon Mondny, Mra, Anlhon Lund was Corps Ground Signal agency.
for a -few-days beforo returning--In umpiuriii'nt company, at the corn- hostess. M.rs. <iroi(je Koveleaky
The picture ahowa .how evohta in for the unexplred terms, and at
IT
of
Hold
street.
The
workmen
was Hi*.winner or tlie min-player'a the Chlnese-Jnpancac "Incident" Rumson, Mayor Louis M. Hague
Ogdenburg for Ihf summer. Mm.
l»«iili' WPI-C liunily ' rnjj'<K«l, e n - prize. Mr*, .fame,, l.umlljjnn will he
Mnrney is Mr. Glrard's mint,
and (hose In Europe forced the Councilman J, Edwnid Wilson and
l
i
w
l
v
iinnwHif:
thnt
flic
w
a
n
(ion*
hostess Monday aftn niiun, the. last United Statea' entry Into World Paul J. HlnUlmann and Aoaeaaoi
MlM Nnrma Hfiher, riauRhter nf
1
s
u
i
m
n
i
:
flii'ir
jOmji.
Mrou'i
!-,
n
.ifteimifin
en
id
imily
(if
Ilio
senmm,
Richard J. Rogcri, Jr., l i e runMr. and Mm. .T, C. Hrrher nf Fox
vVnr fl.
nlnfr again. All are Tlnpuhllcnna
-Hill,-J.iUk.-StlMr,-..'«'na admitted at nii'iiiiii'i Hi n o l l e ! ciiBino coin- Thr ili^t pvenliiR riiitl.piiriy will lie.
Admission
la
fre«
and
Ihr.
public:
psn.v,
popped
lile-cmv-ran•
lo
Jin.
helfl 'I'uoirlvy pvenirftc-sAprM-M with
Monmouth Merrmrinl hofpllnl yts•i«-'--lnvlt»|i- Bnrnry-Egeland- and In—the thrte municipalities. 'No
been filed by
terday a* » <su[gi<:al patient. She lirf ronipnny hon(|qunr(rr^ arrow Aim, Ell/.Hlieth Ou'ttorihitn as hoai Ruasell H, Mlnton ar« petitions have
thc-nlrfrt, xpl out the engine and tcim,
Democatf,
on the Committee,
Nan Findlow Replaces
W. G. Stopheet Now
In U. S.' Marines
Weddings
"Three Join Local
Legion Post
Cpl. John Natale, stationed in the
Philippines, hitch-hiked 35 miles to
celebrate his 24th birthday with his
sister, First Lieut. Fenny Natale,
Army Nurae Corps, whom he hadn't
seen in over two years.
Overseas aince list summer with
title ISSd General hospital, Cpl. Natale was able to visit his sister for
the first time, February 17. She
was recently promoted to first lieutenant and w u serving; at an evacuation hospital at.the time of their
reunion, but since March IS has
been on detached service with the
133d General hospital.
Both are the children of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Natale, 112 Herbert
Areet, Red Bank. The other two
sons in the service are"Sgt. Peter
Natale, stationed In Holland, and
PFC Tony Natale, overseas three
years and now in Manila with the
117th Engineers Combat battalion.
Lieut. Natale, overseas 19 months,
has served in Australia, New Guinea, Admiralty Islands and the Philippines: She Is a graduate of Red
Bank high school and the Monmouth Memorial hospital school of
nursing. She joined the army
nurses corps at Fort Hancock, February 1, 1943, and shortly thereafter applied for overseas duty.
March 4, Cpl. Natale made a second trip to -visit his sister and on
the way encountered another Red
Banker, Paul Kennedy of Peters
place, who was on his way to see
Bob
Klslln, also of Red Bank.
~
Keyport Votes
Salary Bonus
Wills Probated
Booth Named On
All-State Team
As Gra—Y Group
FBI Agent Speaks
At Police School
Belford
Making Plans For
The Good News
To Discuss
.Dumbarton Oaks
Victory Gardens
Ready For Planting
Recreation Council
To Meet Tuesday
Add Signs of Summer
—y-Bee Causes Upset Senator Smith Sees
Move Toward Peace
Endorsed By Club
Leonardo
Workmen Unaware
Their Shop Is Ablaze
To Show War Mofie
At Fair Haven
Ralph's Liquor Shop
4 WHITE STREET ™1OCTMO*I)9T- RED BANK
spending the piiat fow months with
I N AUTOMOBILE
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Sonrch, | B viaThe Liberty hose company exIllnjf
for
n
few
wcekn
w-llh
her
son
WfjElmor Ether of Ulnnlmm avetinguished a blaze In a oar on
Mrs. .Catherine Luyton of East
ivt ICIlzubulh,
' '
Woatsldo avenue o w n e d
by
Front street is' a surgical patient nue, ^RumHOn, lm» boon pluctod
tiiiusuior
of
the
ndwrl'lalnij
firm
of
Thomaa Phlnpo of Drummond
at Rivervlew. Other surgical pnIvoy & Elllntgon. I no,. New Voilt
Many
people
living
In
the
Arctic
place, coach of tho Red Bank
tlanta at ths hontiiul i ' e RobiM't
"'"- hullcl'liuunoa thill n n partly high school baseball loom. Thu
R, Briwn of HlRhliinds and L«roy I c i l v
'an
piiitfctlon
ngalnst
hlun waa cnuaed by a short
Co)Un»of K»yporl, All
dJ
Back the AtUck—Buy War Bond*!, winjir tamptralurci,
circuit is thi . ifnltlon •yttcm.
mltttd yttUrday.
PATIKNT8 AT BIVBRVIEW
We Carry a Most Complete Line of
SIANDARD BRANDS OF WHISKEYS,
CORDIALS. CHAMPA.GNIS,.WINIS.
TIIKASURKH
Perry Bill, Jr., ion of Patrolman
and Mrs. Forty Ell of Rumaon, will
bo admitted to RlvervUw. hospital
thlit afternoon for an operation for
appendicitis.
Boya can- mike pock«t money by
••Him thi B«fiit»r—Adv»rti»»mtnt
COLD
BEER TO TAKE
OUT
RALPH ACQUARO, PROP.
Page Three.
HED BANK REGISTER MARCH 29, 194.5
was recently inducted i t Camp Dix,
is, stationed at Pine Camp, New
York.
NEED A
bought
(Tht IUd S u k I t d i l i r an
Mr. and Mr«. Kenneth F. Dietz
Mrs., George Hembling of Little Mrs. William Bremyer and daughIn LittU
L t t U 8l!v«r
8l!v«r from
from Union
Union H a n U n d
ot Conover lane, Middletown _towr «Mrs. Alfred. N. Brower op Runt' In
att tt hh. ,d
depot and
d att D
DannU' Gantrat
Silver was the hostess to the com-ter Betty of Riverhead, New York, Holy Hour will be observed from
ship are parents or a " " ""
,
•
•*
munity social club Thursday after- have been spending a few days 8 to 9 o'clock tonight at St. Mary's
ion announces the engagement of Store.)
Thursday at Monmouth -Memorial ler daughter, Mils Barbara Browchurch at New Monmouth. Maes
noon. Present were Mrs. Victor with Mrs. Fred Bremyer. • •
Sometime ago the offVclUs of Emhospital. Mrs. Dietz la tha former r, to Cpl. Davis C. Vorls, U.'S.
Satter, Mrs. Fred Hurley, Mrs. John Charles Zellenski, son of Mr. and of the Pre-Sanctifled will be celeMethpdlst church purchased
*' M4e» Louise Erdman of Kansas Irmy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence bury
SEE
Bamback, Mrs. J. Herbert Schenck, Mrs. Charles Zellenski of Headden'a brated Good Friday morning at 8
25 new hymnals, all of which have
City, MissQuri, daughter of Dr. and t. Vorls of Fairbury, Illinois,
Mrs. Emma F. Snyder and Mrs..Corner, has taken a position, and is o'clock. Veneration of the cross
been taken by. members a«rmemorMrs. Amos C. Erdman of that place.
now
clerking
at
the
A
ft
p
grocery
Will
take
place
at
3
p.
m.,
and
staAmelia Johns. Mrs. Schenck will
ial! of deceased-relatives o in honMr. and Mrs. Spencer Miller of
store at Red Bank.
tions of the cross at 7:45 p. m. folbe the next hostess.
or of some relative or friend. The
Word ha« been received here
Mrs,- David Simpson and her Mr. and Mrs. -Gaylord Barto have lowed by confessions.
hymnals
will
be
used
for
the
Drat
that Lieut. George E. Coughlin,.
daughter. Miss Vera Simpson of received a letter from their son, Blessing of the baptismal font
time Easter Sunday morning.
serving with an anti-aircraft artilMlnneeSik Park, Bpent Saturday at Pvt. Ralph Barto, that he haa ar-will take.place at 7 o'clock Holy
Proceeds from a variety show to
lery group overseas, is fully rerived overseas and is stationed in Saturday, followed by blessing of
Restland.
be given Friday, April 13, in the Jo-,
cuperated, and is detailed with GenEaster water and mass at 8 o'clock.
Hunter Ward, a former bartender France.
cal
school
under
sponsorship
of
the
EXTERIOB * JNTEBIOR
eral Patton's" third Army, enroute
at Pete's Chatterbox inn Is employ- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hurley and Confessions from 3 to 6 p. m. and
Young Adult Fellowship, will go toto joining* his regular outfit in the
from
7:30
until
all
are
heard.
family
of
Imlaystown
were
Sunday
ed
at
the
B
and
B
body
works
at
wardg^the $100 which this group
PAINTER
First Army.
g-ueats
t of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Headden's Corner.
has pledged in the Crusade for
Spring street are parents " of. a
Mlse Mary. Elizabeth Lupton, a Cook.
Christ.
Estimate*
Cheerfully <Hren
daughter born Thursday at Rlvefstudent at a school at We&town, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hussa of WanThe D group, of which Jules Disvlew hospital.
Pennsylvania,
is
home
for
the
Eagtamassa
were
Monday
guests
of
Mr.
Xa.
job
too
small or .too Urge
tel Is president and Mrs, J. C--Davis
Miss Elizabeth VanBrunt, daughand Mrs. Albert E. Snyder of Con- The Red Bank Baha'i group will
er holidays.
secretary,
starts
its
duties
Easter
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Y»nMiss Mary Finn, accompanied by over place.
hold a public meeting Sunday eveSunday In the alphabetical group
Bmnt of William street, returned
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Youmans of
Mrs. William Bedford of (^air- ning in the Woman's club on Broad
CALL AT
church attendance drive.
This
home Saturday from Rlverview
River Plaza, were recent New York field Gardens is a surgical patient street at 8 o'clock. The discussion
group
will
be
responsible
for
athospital, where she underwent an
at Hazard hospital. - .
city
visitors.
Monday
Mr.
Youman3
on "Immortality" from the Baha'i
tendance, during April.
572 W. Front St
operation for appendicitis.
was inducted Into the army at Fort In a letter received by Mrs. John viewpoint Is to lie given by Curtis
Residents wishing to donate
Mrs. W. Harry Pennington of
Dlx.
H. Boyle of Fairfield Gardens from Kelsey of West Englewood. ChairWILLIAM B. MAGEE
clothing fdr the people of war
Madison avenue Is a surgical paRiver Plena
her son, John H. Boyle, Jr., of the man of, the meeting will be W. Lefstricken Europe may leave the ar- Mrs. Henrietta E. Allen of Spring The auxiliary of the Fail-view Navy, he Ltells
tient at Rlverview hospital. Her
her he was in on the kowitz. Mr. Kelsey has been active
c
first
aid
squad
will
hold
game
•*'
'
«
*>GI
UC
was
in
un
me
BED BANK, B. F. I).
ticles at the borough hall with street has received a letter from
condition Is much Improved this
: at Head- D a t t l e - o f I w o J l m a - *nd described in promoting the Baha'i teachings
Fred L. Ayers, borough clerk, who er son, William. B. Magee, shlp- eociil in the fire hhouse:
morning and a speedy recovery is
how he felt under fire the first for world peace for the past 25
den's,
Corner
Thursday
evening,
p
is
In
charge
of
collections
for
the
looked for.
itter first class in the Seabees, A*prll 5. at 8:30 o'clock. The pro-time.
20 he jjourneyed to Palyears. In 1920
borough.
Harry G. VanNote, secretary of
tatlng that he is in Hawaii. He
of these socials will go into
estine to erect the first electric The Red Bank Register Is s u p - \
the Monmouth County Mosquito
vas stationed In California during ceeds
purchase of a new Five hundred cubic feet of in-, light plant in that country, illumi- ported bv local as well aa out-of-'
he winter and w u home on a fur- a fund for the
Extermination commission, te In At- MISS BARBARA BROWER
Prizes will be awarded spired air enters the nose every 24 nating the Baha'i shrines on Mount town business men—Advertisement"
ough in February. He has been ambulance.
lantic City this week-end attending
hours.
- Carmel.
two Invasions and received and refreshments served.
the 32d annual meeting of the New Miss Browcr is a Junior at'WestPetty Officer Arthur G. Jones. Jr.
(Th« Red Bank BejrUl«r can b« bought ihrapnel wounds in the invasion of
Jersey Mosquito Extermination as- rn Maryland college, and Is a
Lincroft
from
Charlit
Toop)
of the Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs.
STorth Africa.
member of Sigma Sigma Tau sorsociation.
Arthur G'. Jones of Conover place,
Stanley Stlllwell will be in charge
" Miss Joan Mary Coughlin, a stu- ority. Opl. VorU attended Hanover
who has been stationed in Calident at the College of New Ro-college and the University of Illin- of the Easter Sunday services at
fornia, has been transferred to Oakthe
Lincroft
chapel
at
10:30
a.
m.
chelle In New Rochelle, New York, ois, and is a member ofiPhl Gamma
land, near San Francisco,
There will be no Sunday school
•will spend the Easter vacation with Delta fraternity.
that day.
Robert M. B. Potts was given a
her parenti, Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
The Lincroft grammar school .will
birthday luncheon ftunday hy his
.Coughlin of East Bergen place,
lose today at noon for Easter vafather, William B. Potts, Sr., of
Miss Coughlin was among the New
A fire of . undetermined origin Fair Haven, in observapce of his
cation and will re-open Tuesday.
Rochelle students who paraded in
R«d Bank-Keziater can b« bought
Coat Toop', George Toop and sons Tuesday nipht destroyed most of 37th birthday. Present were Misses j
the recent St. Patrick's day parade at (Th«
the atore of J. C. Knight)
of Yonkere, were visitors Tuesday he Oakhurst riding academy on Louise and Arlene VanBrunt, Harin New York city.
Monmouth
th road,
d Oakhurst, arid old' VanBrunt, Mlsa Elizabeth HenMiss Muriel Avery, daughter of of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Toop.
,'Editor and Mrs. James J. Hpgan
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
Avery
has
reCpl. Stewart Goddard is with the caused the death of 17 wiluable ry, Mre. James Blake, Capt. Wilf
of McLaren- street entertained
horses. The academy is operated liam B. Potts. Jr.. and Misses Lllturned to Howard university at army in England.
dinner --.Sunday- Mr. • and
by C. and H. Combs.
ard J. Effray of Windmill lane Washington;-DrC:,- after spending • Mrs. CharlesXeonardiana h.er_sls- DonaM~Anderson of the Deal-flrer lian and Mattie Cary. Mr. Potts'
Rumson, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray-the school spring vacation at her ter," Mrs. Harold Potter of r Red company was treated for burns. He Brother, Capt.--Fotlsr.- recently-ri)-home here. She had as her guest, Bank, observed their birthdays at
turned after serving two years overmond Hill of Jersey City.
family dinner Sunday at the was also overcome by smoke. How- eas.
"
Mtss Etta Thorne of Middletown Mis* Eloise Brinson of Great Barard
Douglas
cut
his
leg.
The
Oakand'
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Leonard.
The Middletown village social
•who has been spending the winter rington, Massachusetts. Dr.
hurst and Deal companies respond- club held another game social FriHubert
Molzon
of
the
Merchant
son,
Mrs.
A.
M.
Thompson
and
In Miami Beach', Florida; will return
d to the alarm, arriving on the day. Prizes were won by Mrs. Bethome Easter Sunday and will re- Cecil Thompson of Detroit, have Marine' has been home on leave scene at 9 p. m.
n
after a trip overseas.
i
'
ty Warren, Mrs. Ruth Tallman.
The Combs brothers owned H of Theodore Fowler, Bernice Fowler,
Egbert Swackhamer, Jr.", apprenT' "Mr».—Barbara—McLeyghlin—
macy, Broad street and Linden
the
17~aeaa~Tior5e5fr"the
other-threeLong
Branch
is
residing
with
her
PeaTrCasfller,~Mr»rtelia-Hendrickstlce seaman, U. S. Navy, has complace, Monday, April 2.
boarded at the stable. They and Agnes Prentice. The next soMr. and Mrs. William Johnstone pleted his boot training, at Samp- sister, Mrs. Eugene Ford. Mr. being
also
said
they
had
no
insurance
on
cial will be held Friday evening,
Ford
has
resumed
hij
duties
with
have returned to their home in son, New York, and Is home on
the Pennsylvania railroad, after a the animals and only partial insur- April 13.
Vineland after visiting Mrs. John leave.
nace
on
the
buiding.
Firemen
did
Mrs. Amelia Johns, who has been
stone's sister, Mrs. John Decker ol
Miss Cara Loujte Hayes, a stu- week's. Illness.
The fire company wai called ou not leave the scene until after mid- spending the winter at the home
Tllton avenue. Mr. and Mrs! John dent at St. Timothy's schoo I in
night.
No
estimate
of
damage
was
Saturday
to
put
out
a
chimney
fire
of
her mother, Mrs. J. Herbert
atone are former residents of Red Maryland, ia home for the Easter
at the Melvln Reid farm. Tuesda; given, although the horses were Schenck, has returned to her home
Bank.
holidays.
said to be worth close to $5,000.
at Spotswood.
Miss Barbara Lea' Oschwald,
Miss Susan Matthews and her they were called out to a fire in
, Mrs. Margaret Scott, who has
daughter of Mrs. Oscar Oschwald roommate from Mary Washington the woods of Lincroft estates,
HAZI.ET
FAIR
DATES
been spending the winter at the
where
they
were
assisted
"by
the
of Highland avenue, Is home for th college in Maryland, spent the
The Hazlet-flre company will hold home of her daughter, Mrs. Hazel
Easter vacation from Penn Hall week-end with her parents, Mr. and River Plaza fire company.
Representatives of the fire com its annual fair from July 7 to 14,Pede of Hazlet, has returned to her
Junior college at Chambcrsburgi Mrs. W. Irving Matthews.
will attend an officers' meet- inclusive) except Sunday, on High- home on Chapel Hill road.
Pennsylvania.
Winners at the bridge club meet- pany
PFC Bernard MacCaffery, who
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Perron Ing at the home of Mrs. Chauncy L. Ing ot the Middletown township way 35, near Keyport."
of New York city spent the week- Mitchell at Gooseneck Point Friday fife department tonight at Eas
Keansburg.
The
company
wil
end with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald were Mrs. James Creel, Mrs. John
Warnerker of Newman Springs H. Warren, Mrs. Charles L. Steuer- meet Thursday night of next week
the fire house.
road.
wald and. Mrs. Stanley A. Mac-at John
Mauser, Jr., has resumed
Chaplain William R. Arnold, Maj. Queen. The club will meet next
Gen. U. 3. Army, chief of chap- Friday at Mrs. Steuerwald'g home. his duties at the estate of Mrs.
Charles
Bucklin: at Phalanx. He
lains of Washington, D. C, was a
There will be an all-day sewing has recovered from a. recent operrecent guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Coughlin of East Bergen place meeting of the Middletown branch ation.
80-82 BROAD STREET
RED BANK
Chaplain Arnold was stationed at of the Needlework Guild, Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Field, Jr.
are parents of a daughter born
Fort Hancock from 1920 to 1925 af- at the Reformed church.
Frances Maywood, daughter of last week at Monmouth Memorial
Jer having served at Corregldor in
Mr. ajid Mrs. Richard Coblens, was hospital. The child hag been namIhe Philippines.
christened Sunday at Christ EpisMiss Helen Schaffer of Bridg copal church. The sponsors were ed Judith.
avenue has returned home from Mrs. Ruth M. Swackharaer, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James MacPherson
Dr. John Boyd's hospital, where sh Rachael Field Mount and Mrs. Fred and daughter, and Mrs. Agnes MacPherson of Clifton will' be Eastei
has been a surgical patient.
O. Newman.
guests of Mre. Alice Willgerodt.
Mr. and Mrs. Abram Senborn
and Lynn Sanborn of Nutley, An Easter pageant, "In the Lewis and Walter Thompson ol
WITH GRAIN SPIRITS
will spend the holiday week-em Easter Garden," will be given Sun- Washington, V. C, have been
with Mr. and Mrs. Abram San day evening at 7:45 o'clock by mem- spending a few days with their
born, 8r.% of Newman Springi bers of the church school. The pag- grandmother, Mrs. Lewis S. Thompeant was planned and arranged by son, Sr.', of Brookdale farm. Mrs.
road.
9t
Miss Florence F. Forgoteon of Edna Till, Mary Bertha Anderson, William Thompson and family o
Broad street has returned from Marie Dobbs, Robert Wood and Englewood will spend the holiday
Denver, Colorado, where she has George Clauaa. There will be a week-end at Brookdale.
been spending the past six weeks program of special music and Mrs. Sgt and Mrs. Raymond Schllt of
5TH
with her husband, Col. John Edson George Hartman will be soloist. Brookdale farm entertained relaThe public Is invited.
tives from Lynnbrook, Long Island,
r Adams.
Special services will be held to- last week-end.
Miss Helen Babbitt, daughter o
5TH
Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Babbitt o morrow at 11 a. m. at Christ Epis- Mr. and Mrs! James Grey and
Hudson avenue, will arrive horn copal church. Easter there will.bt family of Goshen, New, York, hav
.47
$
today to spend the Easter holl a celebration of Holy Communion returned home'after a, ten-day visi
with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Daly.
at 8:30 a. m., and at 11 a. m.
day with her .parents. She
Mrs.
Nellie
McGrail
-Is
visiting
a student at Wagner college
Miss Joyce Hance, a student at
Staten Island, New York.
5TH * 3 ' W
New Jersey College for Women, is friends at New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Spoerl ol spending this week with her par-" Cpl. Marjorie Stewart, WAC, ol
New Castle Army Air base in Del
Vista place have returned from
ents.
aware, will arrive home tonight foi
month's
vacation
a t Mlam
The annual pariah meeting of an eight-day furlough prior to hei
Beach. Florida.
Christ Episcopal church will be new assignment. She is the daughMiss Norma Herber of Prpspec held Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie R.'Stew
APPLE BRANDY
avenue. Is a surgical patient a church.
APPLE BRANDY
art.
Monmouth Memorial hospital. Shi
Week-end
guests
of
Mr.'*
and
Mrs,
was admitted yesterday.
QJART Ttfla
FIFTH * 3
Dante Daverio were Mr. and Mrs, "
Herbert Karn of Elmhurst, Long
Mrs. George Thorne, Sr.. spent Island, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gal
Monday with Mrs. George Bartle- of New York city and Alys Hermes,
son st Atlantic Highlands.
pharmacist's mate third class,
William L. Jefferson, Jr., seamai
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cerllone spent WAVES, of Washington, D. C. '
first class, son ot Mr. and Mr. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
APPLE BRANDY
APPLE BRANDY
William L. Jefferson, Si'., Is spend- Artelli of Matawan.
ing a 20-day leave with his parent!
Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Granato
FIFTH * 3
FIFTH * 3
after returning from England. Hi and son Joseph spent Sunday with
will report-back to Brooklyn Mon Miss Rose Izzarelll of Cliffwood.
Paul Yoh, Congregational minisday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank De Palms. ter for over 30 years, and now. serMrs. Thomas Vivian and Misj spent Monday with relatives in ving in the Red Bank USIO, wi
New York city.
lead the worship service, Sunday
Ruth Miller attended a dinner
tha Molly Pitcher hotel. Red Bank
Rocco Mauro Is building a chick- April 8, at the Colt's Neck Reform
• Stunning women by the ~score'pre2
7 8
ed church.
last week given by the Monmoutl en coop.
5TH
County League of Postmasters.
Ira Coon Is driving a new car.
Flans are being made for the an
fer felt hats the year 'round. So we're
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Barbetto and nual summer conference held ai
Wiliiam R. Miller, seaman firs
seminary
bringing you our Spring interpretations
class. Is spending a furlough at the daughter of Atlantic Highlands the New Brunswick
5TH
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.which Is scheduled for the perioc
between June 21, and July 21. Th<
for 'round the clock ca'sualness . . . or,
John Granato.
William Miller, of this place.
Mrs. Mary Granato and Mrs. Pat-theme for discussion and study wi
PFC. Norman Wlllett is onjoyLnj
5TH
formality.* Ribbon banding and veils;'
an eight-day leave at the home o rick Granato are on the sick Hat. be, "Thy Kingdom Come."
Mrs. Helen Miller has sold her On confession of faith, Hele
his parents here.
massive realistic flowers and small felt
Reynolds, Charles Buck and Rich
5TH
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vivian am car.
Silas Reeves, an aged man whoard Moreau, united with the Colt1
fnmily Bpent Sunday at Jersey City
flowers; bumpers with back interest
where they visited William Vivian resides on Mrs. Mary Granato'a Neck Reformed church Sunda:
morning.
5TH
Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. William Vlv farm was found dead Friday.
and
Dutch silhouettes are just a few
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Allocco visit- Seaman Irving Blanchard finish
Isn, Jr., and son,
Mr, and MrB, William Daley spen1 ed Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allaccp ea hit boot training at the end o:
of the glamorous styles to be found...
the month, and Is expected homi
Sunday with friends at Teaneck. of Hiulet.
Tony Ambrosino has purchased on furlough the first week in April
Mrs. Albert Quackonbush and
all "at NEWBERRY'S
a Plymouth car,
Lieut William Moreau, who hai
daughter, Donna Lynn, and Mi
been
stationed
In
Australia
for
ovei
CALIFORNIA
WINES
and Mrs. William Miller and chl
CALIFORNIA WINES
two years, Is now In this count
dren, Gloria, and Billy, spent SunPORT - SHERRY - MUSCATEL PORT - SHERRY - MUSCATEL
and is on his way home on a rotaday at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Everybody is invited to the final tion furlough.
Joseph Roylance of Toancck.
meeting in the Shrewsbury town- A Congregational meeting wai
1.23 ViGAL'
89
FIFTH
5TrP
ship Red Cross campaign to be held held last Wednesday at which' tlmi
tomorrow night, March 30, In the tho following reports were given:
Tinton Falls schoolhouse. Gen, total Income, $4,335.60; total exHoward S. Borden of Rumson will pense, $4,859.63; total balance, $2,
be the principal speaker. The meet- 489.23, .The groups reporting wen
Thirteen member* of Cub pac ing will Htart at 8:30 o'clock and Sewing club, Helping circle, Sunda:
02 of Sea Bright wore honored nl refreshments will be served at the school, Youth Fellowship, Flowe
CALIFORNIA WINE CALIFORNIA WINE
a birthday party following a moot- closR ,
committee, • Missionary Boclety am
ing Tuosdny night. Those bavins
Pori-Siierrv-Muscaiel
_
The ladles' aid society will meet the church.
Port
birthdays since tho 11)44 party wort noxt Thursday afternoon at the It is announced that Mr. and Mrs,
Shi
Sherry
Charles Ellenbcigcr, Herbert Gold- homa of Mrs. Silas Cronk.
William
Clifford,
by
letter
of
transIng, Edgar vonGchiona, John Guy•
C
IC
MifiSatM
FIFTH
Tho condition of Miss Laura- fer, have become members of th«
nor, Pctor Thomas, Billy Fowlor, Back,
h u been a patient in church.
Frank Farbor, Carl abiding, Harry Hazardwho
hospital foi' nearly two Lewis Fox, eldest son of Mr. an
DUBONNET WINE VIRGINIA DARE
"ISfaj*2»LMo«»..,.Frftnk months, romalns about the aamo, Mrs. Arthur Pox, nbw proprietor!
am:
Ouonts Included. J o h n ; Cnlvort; Mrs, Albert Willgerodt, observed has Joined the Boy Scout troop here.
Ronald Rlddlo, Robort Bonsnn, hlB ninth birthday Saturday. His Ho was transferred from troop 704
Serve Chilled
Red or White
Robort, Conk, Waltor. Covort, Jr., guosts woro Abble Ann WDlgerodt, In New York olty.
Jimmy Ryan 'and Rev. and Mrs,Jack and Paul Blitz, Judy and Peg•Waltor B, Williams. ,
gy "Miller, Dextor Jones, Jr., Mlcklo \ There are probably Jn America
FULL QT.
FIFTH
Tho pnek ronontly mndo a gift
Matthows, William Huston, -Henry Roman blood and tha number Is
77 BROAD STREET
lit) to tho Rod.Orow fund,
Quito). .u<L Lelghton .Willgerodt,
inoriulni,
Personals
Barbara Brower
To Wed Corporal
Little Silver /
In Hawaii
Riverside Heights
Services At
New Monmouth
PAINTER?
VERNON H.
PARKER
Local Baha'i Group
To Meet Sunday
L*_ . _-*-
-J
Lincroft
NEWBERRY'S
17 Horses Dead
In Oakhurst Fire
Middletown Village
SCHULTE-UNITED
For FINE LIQUORS
BLENDED WHISKEYS
THREE FEATHERS RESERVE STH * 3 "
SCHENLEY RESERVE
--, ' 3
$1.89
PHILADELPHIA
HUNTER
GALLAGHER & BURTON
3
KINSEY
BROWNTOWN H I L D I C K
BLK LABEL
Make Yon the Picture of Smaifnen
™ CO - WITH - EVERYTHING.FELT
Centerville
Port Monmouth
LAIRD'S 3 Star HILDICK FIVE
Atlantic Township
READY MIXED COCKTAILS
HEUBLEIN'S MANHATTAN
HEUBLEIN'S DRY MARTINI
$3.85
HEUBLEIN'S OLD FASHIONED
HEUBLEIN'S SIDE CAR
$3.72
CARIOCA DAIQUIRI
.42
MADERA
AMBASSADOR
MISSION BELL
ROMA
Tinton Falls
Birthday Party For
Sea Bright Cubs
$|14
$|77
96X
fefcawltoiw.
RED BANK REGISTER MARCH 29, 1945
Sea B r i g h t
NEW CITY DIRECTORY FOR
RED BANK
In the near future, R. L. Polk * Co., previous publishers of
R»d Bank City Directory, will present the 1948 editions. A home
to house and business canvass will be made, the"flrst In 7 years,
. The several essential departments of a city directory axe
arranged In the follow-in* order: THE MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT presents a variety of Information, such as Hats of
city, county and «tate officials; statiitlcai review; civic surveys,
.ete.
'
» THE ALPHABETICAL LISTS OF NAMES'of residents,
business flrms and corporations is Included.
THE DIRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLDERS, . INCLUDING
STREET AND AVEXUE GUIDE. In this section the names of
th» streets and avenues are arranged in alphabetical order; the
residences and business hoiiees are arranged numerically under
the name of each street and avenue, and the names of houseHolders and business concerns are .placed opposite the numbers.
Home owners will be indicated, a figure after name trfves complete
number of people In family. Telephone users will be indicated
by a bell sign.
THE CLASSIFIED' BUSINESS DIRECTORY. This department lists the various manufacturing, mercantile and profeseional
Interests in alphabetical order under appropriate headings. This
feature constitutes an invaluable and Indlapenslble epitome o£
the business Interests of the community. "The Directory
is the
common Intermediary between Buyers and Sellers'1 As sucih it
plays"no small part in the daily doings of the business world. "
MUNICIPAL PUBLICITY. The directory reflects the achievements and ambitions of the city, depicting in truthful terms what
it has to- offer as a place of residence, as a business location, as
an industrial sits and as an educational center. To broadcast
this Information, the publishers have placed copies of this issue
of the directory in Directory Libraries, where they are readily
available for free public reference, and serve as perpetual and
reliable advertiseWnts, for business men everywhere, realise that
the citv directory represents a community as It really Is. There,
are 500 cities of the United States and Canada through .the
courtesy of. members of~the Association of North American
Directory Publishers under whose supervision the system Is
operated' and of which R. L. Polk * Co. is a member.
For any further information phone the
Red Bank Chamber of Commerce
icto
(Tht.Btd Bank BeftaUr c u ba Bought
In Sta Bright at MorrUa Walaman's and
Caanel a atort) "
*
Moore-Paulson
Nuptials April 15
Keansburg
(The R«d Binlt Ktgiitar (in b« bouihi
In Knnaburs at ta. s t o w of X. L. Mil.
ler, Join CmUn, Philip K«ll«r, Cblrl.i
Stanley Renshaw, 17. S. Navy,
Yogal, L. Zucktranan and Oaorfa Swiia.)
stationed ;In Nevada, has been
At a meeting of the mayor and
Wedding To Take
spendiaf a aeveo-dBy leave with hit
council last week it was announced
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry RenPlace
In
Red
Bank
that the state highway department
By Dr. Charles H. Connors, College shaw of New street. •
had approved the request to repair
Otto Perl, stationed with the Maof Agriculture, Rutgers University.
rines in South Carolina, wa»'a week- Miss Vivian Moore, daughter of the traffic light on highway U at
Mr. and Mrs. Percy L. Moore of a cost of J100. A letter from Comend-visitor afhls home.
Sowing Seeds
Andrew Nelson Is critically Keansburg, will be married Sunday missioner Alfred K. Driscoll of the
Digging and handling soli when ill Mrs.
in Monmouth Memorial tiospital. afternoon, April 15, at 4 o'clock at State Alcoholio Beverage Control
it is wet and sticky is risky because Rev.
and Mrs. Walter B. Williams the Red Bank Methodist church (o board was read congratulating the
yod may leave it lumpy all th« rest were
guests last evening ol Vernon O. Paulson, U. S. CoW municipal officials for their co-.
of the season. If you try to sow Lieut, dinner
and Mrs, Arthur Wells Bar- Guard, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. P. operation In the new. regulations
seeds when the soil is too wet, you ley of West
governing the midnight curfew.
Park.
can't make the furrows straight or Mrs. Margaret Laue has succeed- Paulson of Fergus Falls, Minnesota. The application of William Mead
of the proper depth and the seeds ed Mrs. Jerome Welch as director; The ceremony will be performed by for a license tp operate a taxi was
the pastor, Rev. Roger J. Squire.
cannot be covered properly.
approved. The request of a corof the Brownie group.
To have good germination, it Is "Routine business wag transacted
poration to make Keansburg tha
necessary fii'st to sow" seeds that at a meeting last night of the board
first stop on Its proposed helicopwill grow. If you have seeds left of education.
ter airline service route between
over from last year, they should An "open house" is" planned for
New York city and other sections
be tested before planting-. Place Thursday, April 19, at the school
of New Jersey was referred to the
25 seeds of each kind between blot- by the Home and School associaborough manager for further study.
ters and keep the blotters moist at tion. . There will be a display of
Cpl. Francls^A. Becker, nephew
room temperature. In. 10 days you work done by the pupils in each
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Droderwill know whether the eeeds are classroom and tea will be seryed
lck of 10 BIrchwood avenue, is now
any good. Usually old seeds will by members of the association.
stationed In France, according to
be sown cjosev together than fresh Mrs. Mulhern of Humson subetlnfornmtlon received here recently.
Beeds to allow for poorer germina- .uted the first of the week for Mrs.
Cpl.
Becker, who is a mechanic
tion. New seeds have the percent- Raymond Hellker who ' was kept
with a P-47 fighter-bomber group
age of germination printed or home with sick children.
of the First Tactical airforce, atstamped on the package.
tended Middletown township high
Easter baskets will be given the
school and was employed by DugThe soil temperature must be school pupils of Mrs. Heliker and
an Brothers, Inc., of Asbury Park,
right. Some seeds can be sown Mrs. Alice Weir by their teachers
before being .inducted.
when the soil is cold, as soon as the today.
An
Easter
.
Communion
service
aoil can be worked. These include
Mrs, Cecolla Beckerman of Highbeet, carrot, onion (seeds or sets), will be held thie evening at 7:30
and avenue, Mrs. Selma Hansen of
pea, radish, turnip, kale, lettuce, o'clock tn the Methodist church and
Thompson avenue and Mrs. Paula,
sunrise service will take place
spinach, Swiss chard. Broccoli and
Bloom of Forest avenue, took their
cabbage seed may be sown, but It Sunday at 7:30 a. m.
oath of citizenship last Monday beis better to buy-plants of these, as A group from the Methodist
fore Judge J. Edward Knight at
they can be set in the open ground church will attend a mid-year conFreehold.
a!s early as you can sow the eeeds. erence next Wednesday In First
PFC James H. Mohr, son of Mrs.
Such crops as beans, sweet corn Methodist church, Red Bank.
Mary Mohr of Weal Keansburg,
and squash should not be sown un- Eighteen members attended last
MISS VIVIAN MOORE
and Pvt. James G. Beatty, son of
week's meeting of the Ladies' auxtil clanger of freezing- is past.
and Mrs. J. Beatty of Park
Carrots and radishes * may be iliary of the fire company. Mrs. Miss Moore was graduated from Mr.
avenue, were wounded In action
high
school,
sown together in the same row and Emily Stevens, vice president, pre- Mlddlotown township
1
operations In the European
quick maturing
crops like onions' sided in the absence of the presi- and attended Syracuse university. duringaccording
to information refrom-BCte,--tur:nipB—for—greens-and dents Mrs. Jieroy_Layton, who ex- She ia ^now employed atMid's area,
ceived hero last week.
lettuce may be sown In the rows pecte to 6e.ab7e~lo atteT5d"the next- Beauty;shoppe-ln-Keansburgi
'
g
between cabbage or broccoli plants gathering.
Mr. Paulson is stationed at a supor between the places where toma- "Onelda's ,Dream>" a patriotic ply depot in Brooklyn. He, was way 36 and Palmer avenue, paid
play, was well gjven in the school graduated from the Fergus Falls $25 to the United States Treasury
to plants will later be set.
last Friday by the fifth and slicth high school, and waa an employee in settlement of overcharges on theWhen (he soil is dry enough to grade
pupils under direction of Mrs. of the Federal Bureau of Investiga- sale of liquor, It was anounced Friwork, make straight furrows that Margaret
Laue. Members of the tion in Washington, D. C, before day by the Trenton Office of Price
are~even-in-depth~and-deep-enough. "cast"To"5E~nfelf
Administration.
60 that the seeds will be covered and also made "partB-in-fflne-Btyle
the scenery for the
Mrs. Doris A. Graff" 61 "Carr avewith soil about three times the production.
nue wee recently presented' with
smallest diameter of the seed. Do
the
Air Medal with three Oak Leaf
Richard
Foreman,
who
Is
stationnot sow too deep. Sow the seeds
clusters, awarded her husband,
ed with the Coast Guard at Sampthin. Keep in mind that the plants eon,
New York, has been spending PFC Eugene A. Dorl was serious- Staff Sgt. Otto R. Graff, now a
have to eland a certain distance a short
leave at his home.
ly wounded In Germany February prisoner of war. The presentation
apart to come to good development.
First
Lieut. Marvin B. Fowler, U. 26, according to a telegram front was made by Maj. Arthur J. LonCarrots need to stand 2 to 3 inches, S. Army,
has
gone
to
North
Carothe War department received by ergan,. Chief of public relations, at
apart, so if you sow the seeds a
to report for reassignment af- his mother, Mrs. Ada Dorl of Dock a ceremony In the Officers club at
half-inch apart and all germinate, lina
ter a 21-day furlough, spent with street. In a recent tetter, Pvt. Dorl the Newark Army Air field Tuesyou still mustpull out three-fourths hig
wife here,
told his mother that his right leg day of last week.
of the seedlings.
William Johnson, who is with the had been amputated "and that he is
The Lions club will hold a gamr
After sowing the seed, draw U S. Navy at Norfolk, Virginia, confined to a hospital in England. party in Balbach's auditorium Wedenough loose soil in to about half was home last week on a nhort He has been overseas since May, nesday evening, April 18. The profill the furrow and tamp it down leave.
1044, and has been in the service ceeds will be added to the fund for
gently. This is so the soil grains School closed today at 12:«5 for over two years. He hag two the building of a memorial for the
will settle close to the seeds. Thus the Easter vacation and will re- brothers, Harold, and Joseph, also boys in service.
moisture needed for germination open Monday, April 9.
A. Howard Williams of Keyport
In, the service.
will be .brough close. Next draw In
At a meeting of the mayor and was chosen commander at the anenough soil to fill the furrow, so
YOUTHS TO AID FARMERS. council last Thursday night a res- nual election of officers of Keans| there will be loose soil on top. This
A request for the release of Mon- olution was adopted giving bonuses burg post, Veterans o( Foreign
lets in air. If a crust forms over
a number of borough employees. Wars, held last Friday evening In
the seed, the entrance of air Is mouth county school youths to to was
announced that the garbage Veterans headquarters.
slowed up and it is more difficult help out on the farms has been It
collections
will be made on Mon- Officers of the Keansburg fire defor the seedlings to come through. placed with the State Commission days and Fridays
of each week partment were guests of the mayor
One way to avoid a crus^ Is to on Student Service by the Mon- from June 1 to September
Bor- and council at a dinner party at
imake the furrow about twice as mouth County commission. The ough Clerk Albert Cowling28.
Balbach's auditorium last week.
deep and cover the seeds with sand. county commission, consisting of ed that vacant land will bereport
mode Newly-elected Fire Chief Andrew
Thomas Harper, M. A. Clark, C.
Mularchuk was presented with the
available
for
vlctory-^gardens
and
Setting Plants
Richard Applegate and Mrs. WilAt the same time the early seeds liam F. Bradley, certifies the need residents may make application to chief's badge and George Sullivan,
retiring chief, was given an exjare sown, It is safe to set out plants for the boys and girls on farms him for the use of such land.
of cabbage and broccoli if, they from March 15 until school closes. William Auguse Gorhan-of route chief's badge.
John J. Wilson of Allen place,
| have been hardened off, that is, The maximum release for one indi- 36, and Mrs. Barbara Schubel of
Igraduaily accustomed to cold. It is vidual is 15 days. The county com- Second street, took the oath of cit- Red Bank, was winner of the bond
I not safe to move them from a mission advises that the minimum izenship last Monday before Judge award made by the Keansburg so'warm house to ,the outside directly wage should be 35 cents per hour, J. Edward Knight at the county cial club during the St. Patrick's
day party at Huddles' tavern.
unless they are carefully protected and that the law requires that max- courthouse.
Staff Sgt. William P. O'Brien,
Capt. Marjorie Bobkow of the
imum hours shall be 50 per week.
at night and on cold days.
son
of Mrs. William O'Brien, Wood
Monmouth
unit
of
the
Women's
Farmers are urged to make-sure of
Tnkc Core of Tools
their compensation insurance, and Hospital Reserve Corps states tHat avenue, is stationed at Keesler
Take good care of your garden to soe that safe transportation Is the canteen is preparing for the Field, Blloxi, Mississippi.
tools, as there is stiy a,shortage of provided. Requests for workers Easter holidays, and asks for dotaPvt. Jerome Wilson, who lost a
good eteel tools. Always wipe off should be placed two days In ad- tions of cakes, pies and colored leg In action last July in France,
all moist soil after finishing work vance, if possible, to the farm labor eggsr to be given to the service placed first in the free style swimand before putting the tools away. office, South street, Freehold, or to boys who visit the unit In the Hol- ming for leg amputees at the
the local sohool supervisor. The lo building at Keyport. Persons army'B Percy James general hoscounty commission commended the wishing to donate should send a pital at Battle Creek, Michigan.
Got on Ice box to sell? Want to teachers of agriculture in the coun- card to Copt. Bobkow, Box 8, Union Pvt. Wilson was a ship yard worker
buy a fur piece? you can buv and
before the war and was In semisell throueh The Reeister'6 want ty's high schools for their fine co- Beach, or Cpl. Ellen Kelly, Keyport, pro
sports for two years.
ads. They're the most widely read operation in getting the boys arid and someone will call for the gift.
• Pvt. Gu« Derner. eon ot Mr. and Fireman First Class William
girls out on the farms.
In this section.—Advertisement.
Mrs. Gus Derncr of Cambridge ave- Krans is spending his leave with
nue, returned on the Hospital Ship an uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Meany, after five months overseas Thomas Ahearn of Main street.
Aviation Machinist's Mate Third
duty. He was injured December 4,
and Is now at Stark general hospit- Clase Raymond A. Broeder, 19, has
al. Hia wife, Mrs. Blanche Derner, returned from -a tour of combat
duty as air crewman aboard a torresides at 94 Shore road.
Linda Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. pedo plane, according to informaand Mrs. William D. Wright, was tion received by his parents, Mr.
baptized by Rev. Joaeph T/ncle, pas- and Mrs. H. D. Broeder of Carr
tor of Grace Methodist church, last avenue.
Cpl. and Mrs. Emanuel Auerbach
Sunday. 'Elizabeth Mary Altkins
of Kearny, cousin of Linda Eliza- of Main street are parents of a
daughter born Thursday at Monbeth, was the godmother.
Members of the Union Beach soc- mouth Memorial hospital.
cor club will hold their annual banquet In Veterans' hall Saturday.
James Boyd and David Sands are
new members of the club.
^GARDEN
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
LIABILITY AND PROPERTY DAMAGE
$5,000/10,000—$5,000
Annual Co»t $25.00
Comprehensive Fire and Theft
Annual Cost $6.00
BOYNTON & BOYNTON
8 Drummond Place, Red Bank
SPRING SPECIAL
TtineUpCar
Lubrication
Change Rear
Change Transmission
Repack Wheel
Bearings
Tighten fixly Bolts
Flush Radiator
BRAKE REDONE
HATS AND MUFFS MADE TO MATCH
— ALL STYLES DESIGNED BY US —
We specialize in the Remodeling and
Repairing of Fur*.
WINTER'S FUR SHOP
58 Monmouth Street
Red Bank
(Opposite Borough Hall)
Worship in Spirit
With Those Far Away
- Be with your loved one in spirit
at church Easter Day and every
Sunday.
The Presence
that
watches over you watches over
him; too.
"Now faith is the sub-
stance of things hoped for, the
evidence
of, things
not seen."
Pray with him as well as for him,
Cub Scout Pack
Being Organized
ATLMTIC
Thurs., VTL, Sat.
' Thur., Sat. Hat.
MARIA MONTEZ
JACK OAKIE
DONALD O'CONOR
PEGGY RYAN
•
—IN—
"Bowery To Broadway"
— ALSO —
WILLIAM BOYD
—IN—
"LUNER JACK"
SUN., MON., TUES.
8VN, CONT. From 2 P. M.
First Presbyterian church of Atlantic Highlands 1s sponsoring the
community Cub Scout pack now
being: formed. Assistant Scout Executive Morgan C. Kn'app, Shrewsbury, and Commissioner Copeland
met the parents of the boys and
the committee at a meeting Friday.
The next meeting for parents will
be held Tuesday at 8 p. m. In the
church.
The committee has arranged for
a cub master, assistant' cub master
and the den chiefs. All parents of
the community who have boys between the ages of nine and eleven
are Invited to attend next Tueed«y'«
meeting.
'
Cellophane Is an effective bacteria barrier and Is being used Increasingly for keeping bandages,
medical instruments and drugs
sterile.
OTHER CARS
"BONNIE LASSIE"
IN TECHNICOLOR
-JEW1LEB. .
. *».
ESTABUSHBD 10 .YEABS
15 BROAD STREET
RED BANK
16.95
COR WHITE STREET and MAPLE AVENUE
R I D BANK 404
READE'S
CARLTON THEATRE
Flnonal Direction of Walter Ffeadt
TELEPHONE BED BANK 1800
Dally at 2:M, 7:00 and 9:00 P. M.
Continuous; Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays
TODAY - FRIDAY and SATURDAY
SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY
READE'S
STRAND THEATRE
Penontl Dlrtctlon of Walter Retda
ALWAYS TWO BIG HITS
Dally at 2:15, 7:00 and 9:00 F. M.
^Continuous Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays
TODAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
YOUTH ON THE RflMPAGE!
VFACISINI
'
ADDED FEATURE
SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY
—IN—
""-'"ALSO —
14.95
Billy Gilbert - Shemp Howard
"CF.AZY KNIGHTS"
ANNE BAXTER
JOHN HODIAK
CHARLES WINNINGER '
"SUNDAY DINNER
FOR A SOLDIER"
ALL
FOR
FORD, CHEV. PLYMOUTH
> Union Beach
A fur scarf Is a wonderful
accent to every costume—Have
yours for Easter from Winter's
Fur Shop.
Phone 952
3-in-l
COMIINATiON
Siraan
Wetrtheritriai
•nd Insulating
WINDOWS
WEDNESDAY—ONE DAY.
•
.FIELD
—IN—
"The GREAT MOMENT"
—ALSO—
HI.YBE KNOX
ANNE) Olt.UH
—IN—
"A WAVB, A WAC AND
A MARINE"
chanitablc from icnini
jo aim In 30 ifcondi
(torn ilit Inside, No
ADDED FEATURE
- Johnny Mack Brown - Raymond H&tton
"LAW OF THE VALLEY"
•RED BANK REGISTER MARCH 29. IMS
Know
Bendix Gives $4,850 To Red Cross
Your
Jefferson Day
Dinner'April 13
Democrats Plan
Molly Pitcher Affair
Government
Society Board
Elects Officers
Mrs. Roger Squire was elected
recording secretary, and Miss Irma
vonGlahn', secretary of publications,
of the Women's Society for Chris-,
tian Service of the Methodist
church at an executive board meetIng'Monday. They replace Mrs.
Earl Woloott and Mrs. Harold H,
Baynton, who resigned.
The-society will meet Monday in
the church chapel with Mrs. Melvln
O, Morris in charge of devotions.
EISELE & KING-LIBAIRE, STOUT * CO.
;
Downs Jap Plane
Betty Daverio
Fair Haven
nfrn.lii.™ rf • H W > l r n i l .
jmouioon QK n^^w- m e
- •
— "•"'"•••ill in
OTDQK;
" "
raH|v
' ,
Chlestfo-Board tt f n d s
Associate Member* of K. T, Curb bcltMire
105 A Monmouth Street
Plans have been made.by the
Monmouth county Democratic steerIng
committee to hold a Jefferson
Good-Bye, Strabismus'.
day dinner at the Molly' Pitcher
The Legislature's passage of the
hotel at Red Bank Friday night,
Pcscoe bill, establishing a single
April 13.
~
.Stats fund, budget and appropriaEdward W. Wise of Red Bank
tions law and channeling the hithand Jacob Levin of Long Branch
erto separate State Highway revare co-chairmen ot the affair. Asenues Into the General State Fund,
sisting on the committee are Oecll
should result in a marked decrease
S. Ackerson, Anna Allair, Benjaof strabismus among state emmin Andreach, Leon Apgar, James
ployees. •'. .
:
Applegate, Mrs. Arnold E. Ascherfeld, Burtls Aumack, John J. BarIt Is a dread affliction, this strabEdgar Taylor Heads
nett, Max M. Barr, Adeline Barton,
ismus. In short, It Is "cross eyes"
Lester Barton, Fred P. Bedle, Sidwhich has been defined by Webster
Red Bank Post
ney J. Beers, Mrs. Rosa Bergen,
as "a divergent squint" It is also
Jacob Blutstein, James BlyrThomthe affliction that made Ben Turpln
Edgar
Taylor, who has been servas Bowe, Frank Brazo, Carl E. Brefamous.
mer, Jayne C. Britton, Herbert F. ing as senior vice commander of
For manf years, hardworking
Brown, Harry Burdge, Walter J. the Red Bank post, Veterans of
itate government bookkeepers and
Burnett, Eleanor CahUl, Joseph J. Foreign Wars, was elected comtrouble shooters have been required
Clancy, Frank L. Clayton, William mander of that organization at a
io squint at two sets of books when
Colton, Holmes Cook, Horace P. meeting last Thursday evening at
answering a question such as:
Cook, Edmund Cordts, Aloysius its headquarters on Mechanic
Where is the state's money now
Crawford and Charles P. Cross.
street Ralph Sacco was elected
and where w u It last Tuesday?
This acrobatic eye labor was made
Also Edward W. Currie, Herbert senior vlco_ commander and Arthur
J. Curtis, Joseph Domlnlco, Her- Hanson Junior vice commander.
necessary because the hlgtoway
man Epstein, James E. Farrell Ralph Stamm was re-elected chapfund Is separate from the general
Thomas J. Farrell, Lawrence Far- lain and Dudley Schaeffer was
state fund and permits the state
rell, Edward Fary, Jr., Joseph P. re-named .quartermaster. Wijliam
• road department to set up a little
Flannery, Cecjle Frankel, Walter D, De LaMotte and Dr, Vincent J.
empire unto Itself. And to further
Fields, Frank Garrlel, Thomas Gill Fazio were elected to the board of
•complicate the matter, until last
A. Henry Giordano, John C. Gior trustees.
years the highway department opdano, James Grodeska, John W. William W. Dennis, who has
erated under a different fiscal year
Guire, Mrs. Cerelda Haag, Mrs. Jo- been adjutant pro tern, was ap;— January to December—than the
seph Hahn, William F. Hanlon, Gap- pointed adjutant for the enauing
Bendix
Aviation
corporation
on
behalf
of
the
Bendix
Radio
division
of
the
corporation
' other departments of the state govdiner S. Haring, Mrs. Louise F. Har- year. Mr. Dennis was also elected
located here have given ?4,850 to the Red Bank branoh of the county Red Cross chapter for
' eminent Enlightened legislation in
old, Ernest Hiltbrunner, J. Laird as delegate to the county council
the current war fund drivel This sum includes the corporation gift and contributions of the
•1M4 brought the highway departHulee, Orval F. Hurley, Thomas H. with Charles Hand to serve as al
employees at Uhe plant here. Th« corporation's contributions to the national .Jted Cross on
ment under the working calendar
Jennings, A. O. Johnson, Harry ternate delegate; It Is expected
"behalf of ita 22 offices, .divisions and subsidiaries during the current drive total $150,00a
'1 of toe other departments. All deJohnson, Ira J. Katchen,' Vincen th&t these newly elected officers
Pictured above Ii H, A. Poole, manager of Bendix Radio, Red Bank, signing the check
partments now. start off their new
P. Keuper, Paul Kiernan, Ward will
be installed during the latter
to be given to Mayor Charles R. English and J. Allen Mohn, branch war fund chairman of
; fiscal year on July 1. It was a big
Kremen, Solomon Lautman, Wil P ar t Pf April at a public ceremony.
the
industrial
division,
and
J.
D.Fraser,
Bendix
drive
chairman.
' gain for orderly financial procedure
Ham Leffers,pn, Leo Levin, Louis A gratifying response is being
The drive in the Bendix plant closed Saturday. Total pledges of employees amount to
—•'""BuTthe-tiattle was only-hsVf-won
~ JZ;850~aHr^vim--Uie--Bendix~Bvlation-^»rporation_shar^
^ tojfti
Levlne, Samuel Q, Llbovsky, 'Eu made by veterans in this locality
' There was still the illogical sltuageHS"Br T»wenstein;—JeTemlah -^Mr 4
tp d e hr 3 h R
i _ ^ a r e
of $4,850.
••
• • •
. " , . - . . .
. """
' tlon whereby state highway revMaloney, -Mary- Maloney, Joseph F. increasing very satisfactorily. Four
' enuea remained in the keeping of
Mattlco,
Robert
C.
Miller,
Joseph
new
members
were
secured last
' that department, although the
Mime; Margaret Mount, Harry W, month and 11 applications of prosfunds of other departments' were
Mountz, Raymond W. McGreevey, pective members are in the hands
—requtredto-be-depoait«dJnJhe__Gen
Eugene V. McVeigh, Raymond J. of the investigating committee a:
' eral State Fund.
JHa* JEourth-BirthdayL
to__eligibllity, etc., and who it is'
r y J . g p j L ! !
of
the
Holy
"Communionwili'TIokT
Now, under the provisions of the
Betty Daverio, daughter of Mr. a rummage sale In the parish house liig, Joseph Poole, Mrs. Adelaide C. expectea^wlir"^""rT^'iveT~int6~TKr
- Paaooe bill, a single state fund and
and Mrs. Dante Daverio of Lin- Tuesday, April 3, at 10 a. m: Misses Porter, John J. Quinn, Fred Hiccl, post at the. April meeting. -The
'. budget are established and all state
croft, observed her fourth birthday Elizabeth Scowcroft and Mary Hen- Thomas H. Ryan, Charles W. RoV post has several large projects in
revenues. Including those of the
erts, Carl W.Schroeder, Fred Schu- view for the benefit of the veterans
Saturday at a party at her parents drickson will be In charge.
'; state highway Department, must be
ler, Joseph Schwark, Kenneth Seg- and post in general, and only
home, the Lincroft inn.
George Kondrup, eon of Mr. and
paid into the general state fund afPresent were Sue and Gail An- Mrs. Adolph Kondrup, who has german, Herman Shtelr, Parker awaits a favorable opportunity to
• t«r July 1 next Further, all uncomable, Raymond and George Grillon, been stationed in Hawaii the Jast Smith, Mrs. M..J. W. Strong, Wil- bring the projects on the floor of
• mitted balances and all lapsed
Mary Rosalene and Jimmy Henna- three years, la home on a 45-dav liam H. Sutphln, James J. Sweeney, the post, which wil] probably take
David Timidaiskl, Sidney D. Van- place right after the installation
'• funds of the highway departmen
jhane, Harold Welderholt, Joyce furlough.
Dyke-, Gilbert H. VanNote, Thomas ceremony.
' 'will also go into the general fund
jand George Clejka, Kathleen WarnH. Warren, J. Frank Weigand, Ber' For the past decade, the Ne-w Jer; eker, Ethel Bennett, Lea and IsaMore than 2,000,000 people suffer nard Weiser, Donald L. Wheeler,
sey Taacpayers'-^iissoclatlon ha*
I bel Kallman, Evelyn Layton, Rosc- from
The Red Bank Register is suphay
fever
annually
in
the
Katherine E. White, Mrs. Helen ported
' fought for the elimination of a sep'. marie Braun, Sue Toop, Betli and United States.
by local as well as out-ofjwickman and Harry S> Willeyi
' arate highway appropriations .bill
town business men—Advertisement
Deede Camenzind, Frances Shields,
' and the establishment of a single
Barbara and Ronald Ford, Mrs,
' state fund, as -well as the eitabllshWilliam Warneker, Mrs. Eugene
; meet of the single fiscal year. Since
Ford, Mrs. Paul Camenzind, Mrs.
coming to the governorship, Mr.
James Hennahane, Mrs.' Anna
Edge has worked hard to achieve
Shields, Mrs. Ralph Layton and
, thU major betterment in the state'i
Mrs. Sandy Cusumano.
fiscal procedure: The Pascoe Dill
' has done the Job, highlighted by a
- Senate vote of 19 to 0 and a heavy
' majority in the Assembly, to effec-: tuate a far-reaching and vital state
ANTHONY CYBULSKY
Members of the Moomouth Miligovernment policy.
"•' In short. New Jersey will
Word has b'een received from An- tary Square club of Fort Monmouth,
Masonic
organization for enlisted
a single set of books and a single' thony Cybulaky that the LCI on
money till .In operation. Tfae books which he in a gunner's mate third personnel, were guests at a meetsnd the till will come within i class was one of the first in the ing and dinner of the Java club
of the USO club last night Mem' glance of the bookkeepers who wl! Marine landings on Iwo Jima.
no longer need to Ben Turpinize
On the first day it was hit In the bers of the Red Bank chapter of
myriad of accounts to ascertai fantall so that it could not get back Eastern Star were hostesses, and
where the state's money was lasi under its own power. Another ship Harold V. B. Voorhls waa speaker.
that came in to tow it was hit in Easter Sunday evening members
• Tuesday,
the engine room and finally both of tho quartet of the Red Bank
ships had to be towed. After the Presbyterian church will give a
ship was repaired In the Philip- sacred cantata at the club. Rev.
pines It took part in another Invas- John A. Hayes will be the speaker.
- (Tht R»d Bank B.rliUr can b« bought ion and It was during this latter
' la L»on«rdo «t th« Whin Horn. itow. engagement, place not specified,
BIRTHDAY PARTY
' Hn. DtL»d«'i and Wl«dmnin"i)
that Cybulsky got his first JapaMrs.
William Hoffmann of White
Mr*. Elate Krause was hlgl nese plane.
road, Little Silver, was given a surVice Admiral Turner has com- prise
.scorer Thursday afternoon at thi
party by Mrs. Stan', weekly card party held at the Com- mended the ship for its work, and ley J. birthday,
Parke/ and her mother, Mrs.
munity fire house by the Ladles' the crewmen are to get the PresiAlfred
Griffiths,
Thursday night at
auxiliary. Mrs. DeU Stemschui, dential Unit Gitatlon. Gunner's
Mrs. Hannah Jeffas, Mrs. Clara Mate Cybulsky is the son of Mr. Mrs. Griffith's home on the Abram
.Rhein, Mrs. Anne Alchele, Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Cybulsky of Scob- I. Elkus estate on Harding road.
Florence Veigel, Mrs. Margaret eyville. He has a brother, Frank, Present were Mr. and Mrs. Dalton
Wagner, Mrs.. Mary MacPhee, Mrs. who Is with the 507th paratroopers Hail, Mr. and Mrs. John P. McLena Vanderbeck also received In France.
Hugh, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Matprizes, as did Mrs. Morris Josephs,
thews, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Cadfirst non-player.
Others
attendin
man, Miss Pauline Knot, Mrs. Ern1
Included Mrs. Anna Maack, hostess
est drifflths, William Hoffmann,
for the afternoon, Mra. Louise
Samuel Rogers, Mrs. Marie HoffKrantz, Hn. Mazle Holdsworth'aij'
mann, Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. WlMrs. Florrle Miller. Hostess schedkbff, 2d, and Seaman First Class
uled for next Thursday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Voor- and Mrs. George Worthier.
Is Mrs. Mae Marx, president .'
hees of East Keansburg have anSunday Mr. and Mrs. Harrj nounced the engagement .of their
OBSERVES BIRTHDAY.
Sternschus celebrated their 39t daughter, Miss Ethel Margaret
Clement Manclnl, a on of Mr. and
wedding anniversary with a dlnnei Voorhees to James W. Davis, son
p-f Mr. arid Mrs. Edward J. Davis Mrs. Philip Manclnl of Lelghton
for their family and friends.
Mrs. George DeLong Ii suffering of Beacon Beach. No date has avenue, observed his seventh birthbeen set for the wedding.
'
day last week. Party guests were
from a.sprained ankle.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dean of New- Both Miss Voorhees and Mr. Da- Claude Whelan, Patty Whelan,
Patty
Whelan, Dickie Moran, Dorvis
w*re
graduated
from
MiddleYork have completed a two weeks'
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank town township /high school. The othy Moran, Joan Epifano, Teresa
prospective brfde Is employed at Luclsano, Carol Foderaro, Anthony
Krantz.
' •
Ths business meeting of the La- the Keansburg National bank, and Scsso, Barbara Golino, Ralph Rodies' auxiliary of the Brevent Part Mr. Davis la employed by his father meo and Bobby Tomalno.
ind Leonardo fire company, ached' In the plumbing business.
•aled for tomorrow, has been post
Boys can make pocket money by
•poned until Tuesday afternoon al Back the Attack—Buy M'ar Bonds! selling the Register—Advertisement
1 o'clock.
Mrs. Frank Jackson arrived Frl
lay to spend a few days with hei
Gen. Eisenhower Medal for Boy Scouts
laughter and husband, Mr. an
Mrc Raymond H. VanDe'Water.
Miv *'. Jackson, a resident ot Leorr
• or several years, has been
llv
i New York city and oi
I.T
ind during the past year,
VVi , . m Isaksen, U, S. Navy, Is
' spending a seven-day leave with hla
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Isaksen.
Seaman Robert King, who haa
father and several brothers In uni
1
form, Is with his mother and family for a few days' furlough.
' Mrs. Frank Hickey has returnee
from a trip to Jersey City when
she visited relatlvea over the week
end, i
Mrs. Al W. Cross left Saturda'
to spend a few days with friend
In New York.
Mrs, Lee Emerson and son Tim
.; my of Demareat, arrived Friday to
»pend a week with her mother, Mra.
. A.nmn L, Hawloy, Mrs, Emomoi
As waste paper continues to be one of the nation's critical
'a the former Mlsa Geneva Hawle shortages, the War Production Board, through its chairman. JY A",
md a graduate of Leonardo hlgi Krug, has called upon the nation's 1,806,350 Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts
"ichool.
. •
„
and tholr leaders, to collect 150,000 tons of waste paper during
Mrs. Helen DoLnde has closed he March and April. Last year When asked to collect 100,000 tons, the
. jandy and stationery store on th Boy Scouts of America collected 117,000 tons,
'doctor"* recommendation
to ro«<
Every member who collects 1,000 pounds of waste paper
iwostebaskot scraps, brown bags, wrapping .paper, corrugated .and
Veterans Group
Elect Officers
'V
Red Bank, N. J.
STOCKS
BONDS
Second National-Bank * Trust Oo, of B«d Bank common
stock, bought, sold and quoted.
Quotations Furnished on All Securities .
TEL. RED BANK » and M8
C, E. SAVAGE, Manager
SPECIAL
-MENUFOR
EASTER SUNDAY
APRIL 1
DINNER
WILL BE SERVED* FROM
12:00 NOON TO 8:00 P. M.
in our
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
and
DINING ROOM
ENJOY THE MUSIC OF
TED HUNTER AT THE PIANO
-fa—re«peefr-"fOT - t h e -t>ceaslon—of—the-dayj—our • Cocktail
Lounge will remain closed until 3:00 P . 'M. tomorrow,
Good. Friday.
MOLLY PITCHER HOTEL
RED
BANK
JAMES A. DRENNAN, MANAGER
Dinner For
Soldier Masons
Leonardo
GIVE
ATOM
i t H U T ATUMTIC « PACIFIC TEA C0
LAR6E.FRESH.GRADEA
HeinzS^Soup
Campbell's Tr,T0 2
Hmff's
Apple Juice K> CHEEK
MllMlLwMiJuke'-
Ethel Voorhees
Prospective Bride
oil' members of tho Althea club «
'hor homo reqe'ntly, Mra. Wesle,
Wakeflold, Mrs. Chester Guttorm
,ren, Mra. Alfred Knight, Mra, WU
illam Mueller, Mr*,. John <3rod«skn
,«nd Miss Margaret Olson attended,
ill* Attack-Buy. W « Bo'ndal
will receive tho Boy Scout-General Elsenhower Waste Paper Camn
1
v o< T h e m o d a 1
tt
} " 1and
'J 1 0white
^?. ab?u
u
' 1" bronze, it suspended
xrom a Xred
r)bbon,
e
c u b P a c k | Bo3 s o u
o D
Senlor
• « i i i . w waste
^ ' . paper cquWnlent
f ? .'Tft6 . 1,000
L? r pounds
Scout
Unitmember,
which
collects
per boy
flL'iir^clve
° « e ? u n o fJjoU case roturnocffrom a European battlefield after uso which will contain a printed citation by Gon. Elionhower. 'Tho paper used in thosq,75-mrt. »helleontalnor» or W .
Lailff'c
*WEETMIXr~
kang s
PICKLES
Dill Pickles
20c
q,
Sai«T Dressing
Flako Pie Crust
Cake Flour
Flour
Flour
*13e
fiOLDHEDAL,
HEWER'S, P 1 t | . S I M r «
Rakiflt? Piwdir
ANNPABE
12 0 I
-10.
Sparkle Puddings ^ 5 e
J e l l - 0 or Royal roMimt pkS ge
EGG DYES
3 ^ . 25«
Ritz
Crackers ***** Z 21«
D!iced Beett
Ik 13>
"•"« ^
Diced Carrots HSS1TE «* i-Me
VanC«iip'sT. 8 r. s s^ 2 ^12e
A M Page Beans *««»«"i" "£ 9 i
w
Heinz Beans * » t * 1 5 i
Rinse
Super Suds
hx.pkf.23t
Palmolive Soap 3 .*?„ 20*
Fresh Cod Steaks ^29c Fresh Croakers »>29c
EASTER
Fresh Haddock *•<• *> 19c Fresh Oysters ". ^ 3 7 ' Ttttfiffywr
Fresh Sea Bass * 35c Fresh $***« Cn« <*<» 45« liiUrllMMr!
CAKE
54*
RED BANK REGISTER MARCH 29, 1945"
tion ot Holy Communion at 9>a. m., Wednesday from 10 a.«m. to 2 p.
music will be rendered by the
FIKST PRESBYTERIAN
with tb.» 'rector. Rev. Weston E.
in. the Red Bank Methodlet ested choir and special' numbers
Atlantic-Highlands
hurch.
Grimshaw, officiating
Mr«.
Anna Paueli and Sgt Robprayer and- sermon for
The children's meeting will be irt Hemman. Andrew H. Butter, oxEaster Sunday will be at 11 o'clock,
leld tomorrow at 8:80 p. m. at tanlst, will play at all services. The
PRESBYTERIAN
with Rev. Donald N. Coireal
he parsonage with Mrs. Emily dar of worship follows:
preaching on the subject:. "Light Rev John A. Hayes will speak to- Stevens In charge.
AM.!rom An Empty Tomb." The mualc morrow afternoon at 2:35 oclock
The young men's social hour is
gin prtlud*
"Gloria" from th«
during
the
Good
Friday
worship
ill
be
by
the
junior
antt
chancel
eld Friday at 8 p. m. with Oscar
•
METHODIST
I
.,
• . "Tmlfth l l u i "
holrs with the following selections: service: at the church. MM. War- lenson directing.
~
!all to WONOID
ciety will be held Wednesday, April 'Easter
i
A,
meeting
of
the
W.
C.
T.
V.
will
ren
H.
Smock,
organist,
will
be
at
Meditation," .by Heyaer;
i U l
h
r
m
a
"All Hall TJu
MBS. HUGH HOOABBON
Men an active member of Calvary;
:
. ,
Powtr of JMUI' M « M "
be held at the home of lira. L. N. 4, at 2:S0 p. m. at the home of Mrs. "Christ Is .King," .by Rogers; the organ during the three-hour
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Mrs. Margaret Nolan. MoCarroo, Baptist church.
'•-.Erlckaon, 29 Harding road, Tues- Ralph Morford. Hostesses will be "Easter Morn," by Holton; "The service.
Anlham br tb* choir ...."Wtleom* Happr 86, of Washington street, Rumson,
She If survived by five brothers,
Eatontown
d a y , This will be a covered dish Mrs. Morford and Miss Anne Wall- Lord Is Risen Today," by Vail, and
The members of tbo church who
Horning'
I Corlnthlani widow of Hugh MoCarroo, and a Rov. Willie B. Parks and Colonel
• luncheon at X P- m. followed by a ing.
"Easter Postlude," by Ashiord. .. wish to give flowers' for Easter dec- The Easter Sunday morning wor- ,crlptur* rwdlni
P«rtt»,
both of Rocky Mount, North
15:S«.28i 1S-SS realdent of that plaoa for 70 yean,
regular meeting at 2:30.
The prayPr meeting will be held
Following the Easter sunrise ser- oration of the church are asked to ihlp service will begin at 10:45 Mtoril pr»r«r
Lord'i Prayer diad early Friday morning at the Carolina; Joseph and Matthew
The mid-year conference ot New at the home of Deacon Griggs and ice at Mount Mitchell an Easter contact Mrs. Herbert E. Werner •'clock. The theme will be "The
Ohoral AMPOJUS
of Ooldaboro, North Carolina,
Resurrection of the Body." The Mposrfvt Scrlptun B u d l m for Kut«r Ivy House in Mlddletown. She was Parks
Brunswick district wil lbe held in •ill be Jed by D^con'Curtis.
ireakfast will be served, at the and Mrs. Albert Worden.
and Stephen Parks, of Washington,
orl« Patri
a patient there sine* November.
the local church at 10 a m. and
hurch for members and friends.
The Senior Christian Endeavor enior choir will sing "The Lord Is 1 >ff»rtory..
D.
O.
Mra. McCarron was born at
2 p m . with a luncheon at 32:30.
Itl-MSON PRESBYTERIAN
"O, Could I
Sunday-school will convene at 10 society held a weekly meeting Sun- ?isen Indeed," "Sing Alleluia" and 3onyregatlonal hymn
Services were held Tuesday after.
SPMli the Maichlau Worth" Pleasant Valley, near Holmdel, and
On" Sunday, April 8, a youth con- The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- >'clock with the adult Bible class day, afternoon. The leaders were Hallelujah, Praise The Lord. On
itor
M
H
I
U
I
"Tha
Joji
ot
tht
was the daughter of\ tha Iat« Pat- noon at Calvary Baptist church
ference will be held in the chapel. per will be administered by Rev. meeting at the same hour. There Miss Eleanor King and Miss Mar- he choir muslo commutes are Mrs.
Heavenlir Huvut" rick and Margaret Nolan. Her hus-with Rev. C. 8. Marahall, pastor of
Supper will be aerved a t 6 o'clock William Calvin Colby tomorrow will be a-special Easter service for tha M. Hayes. The topic was "How Clifford Brower and Mrs. Bejamin •mrtiatlonaj hymn
"Christ, Tha
Lord la Riwn Todaj" band, /Who passed away 14 years Calvary Baptist church at Keyport,
and at 8 p. m. the young people evening at 8 o'clock in the church. the Sunday-school.
'anKeuren.
About My Choice of a Career?"
enodlctlon....-._._„
Doxolonr ago, was for many years superin- officiating In the absence of Rev,
will conduct the evening worship The Easter services will begin
In the evening at the 7:48 o'clock
g i n , poatluda .—..."I Know That My tendent of estates at Rumaon. She Joseph W. Lee. Deacon John Da- ,
The evening service will be at 8 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I. Davlson;
aervlce.
R*deamu livath"
\\*ith the dawn service at 6:30 o'clock with the chancel choir ren- placed -flowers on the pulpit last vangelistlc aervlce, Rev. Cheater J.
la survived by a granddaugtar, Mrs. vis gave a prayer and several se(From "Th. M.iilai")
The Alpha1 Kappa Pi class will o'clock; after which the annual
Sunday morning in memory of 'adgett will preach cm "The Reaurdering a sacred concert.
Fred P. Gill, Red Bank, and sev- lections were sung by the church
11 A. M.
meet
In
the
church
Monday,
April
ction
For
Today."
Miss
Margaret
their
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
choir breakfast \gjll be held at the
choir, with Miss Margaret Glove*
1
Holy Communion will be held James Lyle, and Mr. and Mrs. Ancil 'hite will sing a solo, "Sod So •««n pr»luda'.
"Jenuajaa" eral nleoes and nephews.
) , at 8 p. m. The Speaker will be manse. At the 11 o'clock- service,
11 to Worihlp
Services were held Monday mom- at the piano. John Brooks was th«
Kathryn Finkiener and she will the pastor's subject will be, ,"The this evening at 8 o'clock with Rev. M. Davlson.
loved the World." The youth choir ,inEniaUonal
hymn
.
."Chrlat,
tha
vocal sololat, the selection being,
R. Eugene Shearer preaching. The The annual congregational meet- 'ill sing Easter music
.demonstrate jewelry making.
Ix>rd 2i Slicn Today" ing at Holy Cross church, Rumson, "When I Come to the End of Mr
Title Deeds to Christianity,'''or
of -which she was one of the origiTha preparatory class for senior 'What Our Saviour Brought With pastor of the church will, be In ing of the church will be held next Tomorrow the religious aound 'nlaon Invocation .
by t h . choir .....
"AUaloIah" nal members. Rev. Patrick J. Journey." The bearers were James
high schoDl youth will nicrt Sun-. Him From the Grave." Tradition- charge, assisted by the ministers of Wednesday night at 7 o'clock In olor film, "King of Kings," will be inth»m
criptum Raadlm
Matth«vt S6:l-tO Clune, rector, celebrated a high Bullock, William .Larry Newton
day evenings at 7 o'clock beginning al Easter hymns will be sung by he 11 associating churches.
Lord'a Prayer
the social hall. Trustees to succeed hown in the'church at 7:45 o'clock. 'etoral Prayar .mass or requiem with Rev. James Flax and George Battle. Interment
A second meeting for the parents J. Raymond King, Harold S. DeVoe ?here will be no admission charge
Choral R«fpensa '
! April 15 and contjnulng until June the congregation,'and the choir will
•_. "Th« Lord'a Prayer" A. Mackensle, assistant rector, as In charge of the Worden funeral
":.' 10, when they will be received into sing as its anthem, "Jesus Lives!" of boys of cub scout age will be and Joseph C. Davlson, whose terms >ut a sliver offering will be taken 110 . , .-.Set. Robert
Henunan
deacon, and Rev. James J. 'Duffy, lome, was in White Ridge cemefellowship on Children's da>;.
o defray tha coat of the film. H.
ipooalva Seriptnra Beading for Eaatar
'
by Charles Gotschalk. Other spec- held next Tuesday at 8 o'clock in expire, will be elceted.
assistant rector of St. James church tery, BSatontown.
lorla
Patrl
1
the
church.
.
Werner
of
Eatontown
Is
using
ial music will include "KammenolThe annual ladleB night of the
lertory
as sub-deacon. Mrs. Marie 8. LedBAPTIST
Ostrow" by Rubenstein, as prcludS The annual congregational nieeU, Brotherhood will be held in the so- •is projection equipment to present mgregaUonal hymn . "Sing- With' All fcrhaua was organist and chanted
NOBMA OEAJf HOFFMntE
ng
and
corporation
meeting
of
the
Th«
S
o
u
of
Glory"
he
picture.
Sunday
evening
the
and
the
"Hallelujah
Chorus"
by
cial
hall
Monday
night,
April
9,
at
At 6:30
-.
"Th* Crou the mass.
Norma Gean Hoffmlre, 11, daugtw
Toung People's society \vill<rneet In Handel as the postlude, played by hurch will be held next Wednes- 7:15 o'clock. The program will be Saturday evening at 7:4S o'clock he Manage
Tha Futura"
The bearers were John Noocan, ter of George A. and Eleanor N,
day night at 8 o'clock for the pur- in charge of President J. Raymond here will be a repeat^showlng of iceptlon of mamben And
the church school room. The third Prof. Gotschalk at the organ.
into tha church George Havens, Victor. Emery, Pat- Hoffmlre of 15, DeNonnandle ave»
.."Crown Him
annual singspiration birthday party
The Sunday school will meet at pose of receiving the several re- jKing. Lester D Kelly, chairman of he "King ofXKIngs" for the bene- ingreffataonal hymnWith Many
rick
Coffey, John Connors and Ja- nue, Fair Haven, died Sunday mornCrowns"
Will be held at 7:30 o'clock Sunday 10 o'clock in Bingham hall for the ports and changing the board ot the entertainment committee, an- lt of the Red Cross. An admission nediction
.....
~
Doxology cob Jeffrey. Interment, with the Ing in Riverview hospital following
rusRes
in
the
matter
of
number,
iharge
will
be
received.
beginner
and
primary
departments
nounced
yesterday
that
an
hourevening.
..'
poatluda
"AndanU In G" Worden funeral horns directing, an operation,",
long magic »how -will be presented The annual congregational meetA union communion service will and in the church auditorium for
7.80 P.H.
was in Mount Olivet cemetery.
Norma, a sixth grade pupil in
by Ralph Pierce, an ex-service man ng has besn called for April 4. A -fan prelud«
b» heldfn the church tonight at 8 the int'errnediate department. •
METHODIST
•... "Bevt Angellqae"
Sunday evening Father Macken- Willow street school, was born at
'pot-luck"
dinner
will
be
served
at
of
this
-war.
who
was
stationed
at
o'clock with Rev. Charles A.Thunn We extend to all members and
1
1
1
to
Worship
zie
visited
the
funeral
home
and
Eatontown
Princess Bay, Staten Island. Bur*
"Chrlat. tha
o'clock, afteriswhich the congre- ingregationa) hymn
F6rt Monmouth officers' candidate
bringing the message. . The choir friends of the congregation a most
Ejord la Rlaen Todsy" led In the recitation of the rosary. vlving,' besides her' parents, is «
The congregation will join with school. Details of the program will ;ational meeting will convene.
will sing the anthem, "Bread of the cordial and hearty welcome to join
itiiem
by
Ua
choir
"Th«
ChrUt
brother, George R. Hoffmlre, serthe other churches at 6:30 a, m. at be announced in the near future. Among other Items of business
•
of th* Crosa"
World," Hyde, and the organ prc- with us in these special services.
MICHAEL HABT
ving, with the Army Air Corpa.
the Eatontown Park for the Easter
taken up at the meeting will be the ongraffational hymn atnginaT'
hide will:be "Meditation" .Valdez.
reading
Lulu 24:11-35
sunrise service. Iir" the event of
election )Of a number of elders and eriptura
Services for Michael Hart, 74, of The funeral was held yesterday
Tomorrow night at 8 o'clock a
BELFORD METHODIST
toral
Prayer
.j....
Lord'«
Prayer"
ST.
JAMES
EPISCOPAL
rain, the service will be held in the
heir ordination.. A vacancy on the
8S3 River road, Fair Haven, who afternoon at the Mount Memorial
Choral Beapome
Good Friday service will vbe held1 In
Eatontown
Notice for Easter Sunday: 9:30 Methodist church. Good Friday the
. ,
ibard of trustees will also be filled. 'Uertory
died Tuesday of last week In Mon- home with Rev. Charles A. Thunn,
hiJEh2]l: 'L 1
l
"Hosanna"
congregation—i*~invited_to...&Uen<L Holy Communion will. be cele' present the drama, "Baral
A5d.rew.S._LaymanL pastor of^
mouth Memorial hospital from sec- pastor of the Baptist church, officiMri Anna Paueli
'Our
Lord's
Resurrection;"
7:30
p.
brate"d"EasteftlS3ra.1r7»30-arin:-The
the service held in^the First PresdBrhyn
' Speaks," written and directed
'amesburg church and" moderator
ond and thlrd-degre* burns Ae aujfc. ating. The bearers were Dr. George)
:
.._
"Th« Secret 0/ tained a few hours previously when NrWagnerrRlehard-Boettoheri-WH...Mrs. Ruth Thunn. This will be fol- m. a service of Easter music by the byterjan church, Red Bank. The second service will be at 11 o'clock. if the Eatontown session, will pre- ie Message
bur. Hoffmlre, Edward Gross, WilChristian JUdlano*'"
service will begin at noon. Minlowed by the dandlellght baptismal choirs ot our church.
lde.
inzreg&tlonal hymn .... "Chrlit Aro»«" hie clothes caught fire while he was liam A, Truex and Julian Parker,
ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL
lerviee at which time nine young Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock isters from various denominations
burning grass and. leaves on tiie
ihedlction
•
'
Choral
Bespoiue
A
party
was
held
In
the
manse
—people-will enter_lhe__japj]stnal prayer service In the church led by will bring meditations on "The Last
Little Silver
"He la RlMa" estate of his friend, John Kearney, Burial was In Fair View cemetery,
iaturday evening. Present were gm Postlud*
waters. Mrs. Adele Conover will be Ttev-.-PaT3l-Jr"Myers.--Joln->is-in-the- SBVeirTVords-from-The-Cross^—— —Holy—Gommunion—and—sermon^ Jane_Caffy.rirJottn-Uorir^RoberUE.. Sunday-school will meet at 9:45 West Park avenue, near Oakhurst,
MBS^CHABLOTTE BERGLtTND
at the console of the organ and the study of the Book of Acts.
"were-beld-Friday^-mornlng-at-SU
Church school will meet at 9:45 a. by Rev. Robert H. Anderson at Emmons, Jean Dangler, Richard
-morolng-at-SU, _ T T ^ :
eholr will Bing the, anthem, "Into The official board will meet Mon- m. Mr. Whitfield, superintendent, 11 o'clock Easter morning. The Walker, Sgt. and "Mrs: Charles Bell- one Boman, superintendent. The James' church where. Rev. James Mrs, Charlotte" M. BergTuHd~~ofr
' th« Woods My Master Went," Rog- day evening at 8 o'clock In the
be in charge. Morning wor- annual Easter egg. hunt of the man, jean Miller, Dolly Morris, Inal class In church membership J. Duffy, assistant rector, celebrat- 219yBrc*d street, widow of John B,
church.
ship begins at 10:50 o'clock. The church school will take place at Ann Stochl and Clara Stochl, nstruction will be held Sunday and ed a high mass of requiem. Inter- Berflund, died early yesterday
The
junior
choir
rehearsal
tomorOn Saturday evening at 8 o'clock,
present two Easter 10 a. m., aft«r which the pupils Iharles Stout, Vivian Viereck, Mar- e new members will be received ment, with ' the Wordefe funeral jnornlng at her home after a long
« junior choir will p
Frederick K. Ball will present his row afternoon at 4 o'clock.
illness. She was 84 yeara old. "
will will attend the church service. garet White, Dorothy Walker and ,t the morning service. Prayer home In charge was
annual organ recital. The church At the morning nervier Sunday anthems. The senior choir
The Good Friday service will Mr. and Mra. Padgett. The com- iieeting will be held next week on Olivet cemetery, ttiursday evening Mrs. Berglund, a former resident
"Open the Gates of The
will be decorated with Easter flow- ohn Oflborn Post, son of Went, and sing:
mittee for the games and refresh- Vednesday night'.at 8 oclock. The Father Joseph T. Wade, assistant of Brooklyn, moved to this borough
Temple," and "The Holy City." The be held at 8 p. m.
ers. There will be imieie and candle- Irs, John O. Post, and Dale Allen sacrament of baptism will be adannual parish meeting will menu were Miss Vivian VIereck, iastor will begin at this time a rector, visited the funeral home and a year and a helf ago. She Is surlight. Mr. Ball's program will he ;unyon, son of Robert and Mrs. ministered arid new members will beTheheld
vived by a daughter, Mrs. Karen A.
In the parish house Miss Dorothy Walker and Robert ries of Bible study classes. All led in recitation of the rosary.
as follows; Choral prelude, "Christ, .nn Runyon, were hn.ptized by Rev. be received into the church. The Monday, April
Burtla, with whom ah» lived, and
Emmons.
.re Invited to attend any or all of
2, at 8 p. m.
Who Saves Us by His Cross," Bach; [yers.
two granddaughters, Mlas Judith A.
minister's Easter sermon theme
NICHOLAS VIBtrBAI.
The minister's communicant class ur services, especially at this Ea«symphony In D minor (Second
Burtla of Red Bank and Mra. ArFIRST METHODIST
will be; "He Must Rise Again."
ill meet'In the manse Saturday er season. "Let Goodwill church Services for Nicholas Vlrubal, 65, thur Ritchie," Jr., of Brooklyn.
movement, Allegretto!, Franck;
FIRST PRESBVTERIAN
The evening service will begin with
Atlantic Highlands
fternoon at 4:30 o'clock to take up e jaour home church while you are of 105 Parker avenue, Fair Haven, The funeral will be held totnor.
"Notturno" Op. 54 No. 4, - Grieg;
Shrewsbury
"Consolation," Mendelssohn; "Moon- "The Doubt of Thomas" will bo inspirational singing. The senior
Him Was Life," is the study in preparation for member- iero. .
who died suddenly Wednesday of row afternoon at 4 o'clock at tha
choir will present two anthems, "As "In
in. the church. Those young
Ight" (Three Impressions'), Karglast week, were held Saturday morn- Mount Memorial home with Rev
e Easter sermon theme of the It Began to Dawn," and "The King- Easter theme of the sermon by ship
illert; "Eleglo" (Prom the land of ;udent paator, Rev. James F.
Rev. Roy E. Williams, Jr. for >oople expecting to be received tn- CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST ing at S t Jamas' church here wbere Roger, J. Squire, pastor of the
a Thousand Lakes) Sibelius; and undquist, at the 11 o'clock Sunday of Glory/' Rev. Paul Jochlnke will Sunday morning's service to be o the church will attend this class. Services In First Church of Rev. Henry Burke of the Home Methodist church, officiating. B U N
the Good Friday music from Par- lorning service. Mrs. Thompson preach on the Easter theme: "Then held "in Masonic temple on GarChrlat, Scientist, at 209 Broad Misslonera of America, celebrated a ial will be in Evergreen cemetery
EMBCRY METHODIST,
reet, Red Bank, are held Sundays high mass of requiem.
sifal, Wagner.
.fleld avenue. Mra. Gustave Hueenin Brooklyn.
inn, Jr., will render the solo "The Were 'he Disciples Glad."
t 11 a. m., Sunday school at 11 a. The mass was chanted by the
Monday evening the Philathea roice Triumphant," by Stults, and
itza will be soloist and there will
Little Silver.
1.,
and
Wednesday
evening
at
8:15
society will meet at the home of bhn A. Halgh will sing the selec
be
selections
by
the
choir.
There
children* oholr of St. James* church
CENTRAL BAPTIST
MBS. H. LOlTIgE XEWMAX
Holy Communion will be ad' Mrs. A. M. VanNostrand, Branch Ion, "For the Love of Jesus," by
will also be reception of members. ministered tonight at 8 o'clock. 'clock.
with Francis Crine at the organ.
Atlantic Highlands
avenue. This •»•"! be a penny-wiae talner. The morning anthem by
Memorial baskets' and gifts of Bible school will convene .Sunday "Reality" ia the Lesson-Sermon The bearers were William Jacebecy The funeral of Mrs. M. Louise
The Easter observance begins flowers will add to the attractiveparty with Mrs. Frank Huhn and he senior choir will be, "I Knov
Coleman Salakata, . Fred Klena, Newman of Glemnary Park, Middleubject for Sunday, April 1.
at 10 a. m.
with the sunrise service on Mount
town township, who died Monday
Mlsa Julia Walling assisting.
Golden Text: "Thy Throne, O Frank Tamatovlc, 'Paul Barnack of last week, was held Friday afterhat My Redeemer Llveth," by Wll- Mitchell at 6 o'clock. TWB will be fol- ness of the meeting place. During
R*v.
Dr.
F.
A.
DeMarU
will
The art class will meet In the on, and the junior and senioi
the morning service children and preaoh at the 11 o'clock Easter God, Is For Elver and Ever: the and Victor Emery. Interment, with
•hurch basement Tuesday night :hoirs will sing, "Low in the Grac lowed by a special breakfast for the babies may be left at the home day service on the theme, "If a Sceptre of Thy Kingdom is a Right the Worden funeral home direct- noon at Trinity Episcopal church
Rev. Herbert S. Craig officiatcongregatian in the social room of of Mrs. Bruder under adequate
Vith Mrs. Ruth Thunn directing. He Lay," by Lowry.
ing, was in Mount Olivet cemetery. with
Die Will He Live Again?" eeptre." (Pa. 45:6)
ing. Entombment, In charge of the.
A calendar party sponsored by Mise Ella King, organist, will the church at 7:30 o'clock, spon- care in -order that parents may Man
Friday
evening
Fathers
Wade
and
Sermon.
Passages
from
the
King
Both choirs will be heard. Youth
Mount Memorial home was in the
lie Baptist woman's elegue will be >lay "Easter Hymn," by Rogers, as sored by the Philathea claas.
attend the service.
Fellowship will meet at 5:80 p. m. Tames version of the Bible Include: Burns visited the Virubal residence McMonagle mausoleum in the
ield In the church school room he prelude; "The Strife is O'er," "Real Life" is the theme of the
Church school will convene at
"But it is good for me to draw and led in the recitation of the Hance burying grounds on Rumaon
At
the
7:30
o'clock
evening
serWednesday night at 8 o'clock. >y dePalestrina, aa the offertory message to be given by Rev. R. 10 a. m. with beginners and pri- vice the senior and intermediate lear to God: I have put my trust rosary.
road.
;
there -will be entertainment and md "The Heavens Are Telling,"
Eugene Shearer at the Easter Aiary children meeting, at Mrs. choirs will render "The Story of n the Lord God, that J may de• ijfreehments. Tickets may be se- iaydn as the postlude.
morning worship service at 11 Bruder's home. A special Easte: Easter According to St. Matthew," clare all Thy works." (Pa. 73:28).
MBS. MABY E. ROBERTS
CHARLES BETCHER
a r e d from Mrs. Warren Fowler or The pastor will assist Rev. Rob o'clock. The choir and trio will program will be rendered by the by Ellen Jane Lorenz. It la the Correlative passages frozn "Science Mrs. Mary EL Roberts, 68, of
*ay member of the league.
and Health with Key to the Scrip- West Bergen place, widow of Charles- Betcher of Keamyv
irt D. Smith, rector, In a commun- bring special music. There will bo Sunday school scholars.
Scriptural
story
of
Easter
with
Flowers In the church last Sun- y Bervlce to be held Good Friday a moment of silent prayer for all Youth fellowship will meet al
parts and readings to be tures" by Mary Baker Eddy ln- William Roberts, and a resident of brother-in-law ot Mrs. Mae McAleeff
day were given by the family In ight at 8 o'clock In Christ Epls 65 service personnel from the 7 p. m. in the temple. A musical choral
given
under
direction of Raymond :lude: .
Red Bank for the past 40 years, of 58 Spring street, died last week
•memory of Mrs. Albert Scott on her :opal church. All members and church.
Easter program by the oholr an Conklin, assisted by Mrs .Norman "As God Himself Is good and is died Friday evening at her home. at hlB home. His wife, Mra. Cars*
1
birthday. Mrs George Bray and rlends of both churches are asked
The church school convenes at 10 soloists will he presented at the Poole. The soloists Include Oliver Spirit, goodness and spirituality She was in falling health for some line McAleer Betcher, survives. Thai
Mrs. George Norman will be In o join in this service.
a. m. in the chapel. William Max- 8 o'clock evening service and then
James Taylor, Ray Conklin must be immortal—If goodness and time. Her husband paased away funeral was held at Kearny Wedfeharge of flower's for Easter Sun- Rev. Dr. Robert Beattie of Rum son ia superintendent. The youth will be a brief message by thi Dennis,
nesday of last week and Interment
Mrs. Norman Poole and Mrs. C.spirituality are real, evil and ma- suddenly March 9 last.
day .
pastor.
•
o>
ion will administer Holy Commun fellowship meets at 7 p. m. with
erlallty are unreal and cannot be Mrs. Roberts was born in North waa in Arlington.
V.
Bohenna.
New stained glass windows are on S«inday, April 8, and conducl Miss Doris Crosby leading.
A special quarterly conference
The Palm Sunday service was :he outcome of an infinite God, Carolina and was the daughter of
being placed In the auditorium and .be rite of Christian baptism. AI:
,
The ordinance of baptism will be under leadership of Rev. A. C well attended and the following food." (p. 277).
the late Stephen and Sarah WhltFish odors can be removed from
' Narthex of _the church this week.
n^s desiring to have their chll observed at the evening service at Brady, district - superintendent, persans united with the church
fleld Parka. For many years she the hands by rubbing with salt and
will
be
held'
Monday
at
8
p.
m.
Iren baptized are requested to con- 8 o'clock. The pastor will bring a
TRINITY
EPISCOPAL,
.
was
a
laundress,
conducting
a
buswarm
water before washing with
Mrs.
H
e
l
e
n
Ellison,
Rlchan
LUTHERAN
act the minister this week.
brief message on "The True Sig- In First Presbyterian church.
iness at her home. She had long «oap
'
Poole. Edward Elbert, Roberl
Red Bank.
The church school will meet at Tho Thimble Bee society wll nificance" and conduct the service.
The monthly Youth Fellowshi] Wallace, Mary Campbell, Dori
Services Good Friday will begin
9:30 a. m. The service of the Holy leet tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. at th
social
will
be
held
Friday,
April
Stalner's "Crucifixion" will be
Shampore and Joyce Bedle.
at noon and continue to 3 p. m.
Communion will begin at 11 o'clock ome of Mrs. George Flaccus. A given
church by a combined at the home of Priscilla an
Rev. Herbert S. Craig, rector, will
The pastor's sermon will be "The .he church women are invited ti choir in'this
Gardner Marek.
ot
40
voices
tomorrow
evenGOODWILL METHODIST
conduct the service and preach on
Resurrection of Our Loard—They Utend.
ing
at
8
o'clock,
under
the
direction
the "Seven Last Words."
Rumson
Knew Him. In the Breaking of
FIRST METHODIST,
o£
Rev.
Elwood
Wolf.
This
will
be
Three services will be held
.Bread." rThe junior choir will sing
Holy
Week
servlcea
begin
with
Sea
Bright.
ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL
the final Holy Week service.
Easter day, with Holy Communan Easter anthem. Mrs. Alma
the
obaervanc<LJ>Mhe^Lord's
SupMeetings for the week include
An Easter sunrise service wi per at 8 o'clocVtotiight. Dr. ^A. C. ion at 8 and 9:30 a. m. and
jfn our Zruntral J4enu jhilltd hands art coaiBelford
*
Kuriie will sing "Immortality," by
Services next Sunday morning tho trustee board meeting at the be held .at 7:30 a. m. in tht Brady, New Brunswick district au-i Choral Kuchrlst and sermon by
F. N. Shepherd. Jacob Rudlsill wil
special
chilrch.
There
will
home
of
Benjamin
Martin;
the
midbe
ainattd with tht lattit atvtlopmmti in tyuipmtnt for
play "Ave Marie," by Gounod ns an will be Holy Communion, celebrated
perintendent, will deliver tho Com the rector at 11 o'clock.
offertory. There will be baptism by, Kev. Alfred L. Banyard, arch- week prayer service in the church Eaater music in charge of thi munlon meditation and will adminorganiat,
Mrs.
Eleanor
Lindsay.
on
Wednesday
and
the
meeting
of
deacon
of
the
diocese'
at
9:30.
The
BAYSHORE
COMMUNITY
and reception of members.
later Holy Communion. The pastor,
th* comfort of thoit attending.
liurcli school will meet at. 11. A the standing council of the Mon- The Easter vesper service at
Rev. W. Winfleld'West, will assist.
East Keansburg
hrce-liour service will he held GoDd mouth Baptist association to exam- p. m. will also be conducted b;
Good
Friday
at
8
p.
m.,
"The
SevREFORMED
is expected that a large number
Frldiiy Xriim 12 noon'to 3 p. m. Althe ordination candidate, Thom- the pastor,. Rev. Walter B. Wll of people will attend this service n Last Words." The choir will
The Youth Fellowship meets in en_ B. McGowan, lay reader in- ine
as Jordan Bell, on Friday evening Hams, assisted by Oscar Bensor and prepare themselves for the Eas fling "Were You There?" .
their church fellowship room Tues- charj/p, will conduft the service.
as leader of the congregatlona
at 8 o'clock.
ter experience. Especially in at- Easter services at 10:80 a, m. and
day evenings at 7.30 o'clock.
fffount
frfemofial\J4ome
The women's missionary society singing. Church school meets
The Ladies' Aid will meet at th
10:30 a, m. wltlh Mrs. Eleano: tendance at the service will be the 7:45 p,- m.
will
meet
at
the
home
of
Mra.
Ray
class of new members which are to
METHODIST
*
'Hi.
Aj
nnn
Borneo Mrs. C. Grey Tuesday even
r/A
Lindsay,
superintendent
Williams next Thursday at 2:30 p.
ing- at 8 oJclock.
Nnveslnk
Cub pack 62 meets Tuesdays al be received into the church JBaatei
1
m.
Mrs.
J.
H.
VanMater
will
lead
Sunday.
Next Wednesday evening tl
Rev. II. Paul Leap will preach on
7:30 p. m. nnd Boy Scouta Thurs
Services Sunday will begin with
Young Women's Social club wil tho subject, "Easter Vision1' at the he devotional period and Mrs. H. day evenings with Scoutmastei
135 W. Sronl St., #.«/ Bant, D&pkon. 226
sunrise service In the church at
meet at the home of. Mrs. Ann 10:30 o'clock SumUiy morning ser- O. Todd the study period. Request1 Cecil Layton,
o'clock and will Include services al
Fredenburg at 62 McLaren street. vice. Sunday-school wiirconvcne at is made that the love gift boxes be
A
group
of
church
represents
presented at this meeting.
11:30 o'clock.
tlvea will attend tho district ml* 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m, The pastoi
BAPTIST
Choir practice will be held Thursyear conference to be held nexl •will preach at all of these services,
METHODIST
'
day evening at 7:30 o'clock.
v,'New Monmoulh
Tlnton
Falls
The Sunday-schuol will have nn
Baiter Sunday,«ervlce.s will begi
aster puny Snturdny, April 7, nt
The Easter Sunday service will
at 9:45 a. m. with the Krister lusso
2:30
)i. ni. in tho |jarsonanc.
in Sunday school. There are class
be held in the church at 9:30 a. m.
Row A. C. Briuly, ilislru-t sunor- Miss Wllma Crawford, organist,
ea for all ages. '
BaVste!- worship at 10:50 a. m. In ntendent, will administer Holy will play Easter meditations, Rev.
eludes the prelude "Awakening" b Communion at the Sunday morning Paul G. Jochinke will preach the
Englemann with Mrs. John Ben- service April R.
Should Be
Enstor sermon on "The Miracle at
nett at {he organ nnd Mrs. L.
Dawn.''
Discussed
Thorne at the piano. The ndu
The
Oldest
FIRST HAITINT
Church school will omit its regchoir will render the anthem "A
EXQUISITE - DISTINCTIVE
ular
ocsalon
in
the
afternoon.
Keyport
Monument
Manufacturing
We like to Udk about th«
leJula" and the junior choir wi!
A Communion Horviee will be
, sing "Eaetcr Bolls." The offertor
and
Retailing
Company
equipment
and facilities which
ST.
ANDREW'S
EPISCOPAL
•
nolo will be sung by Miss Beatrlc held lunlitht »l X o'clock, at which
Our exclusive designs ara
in Monmouth Comity
Highland]
we have available. That's beBennett. "Poemo of Easter" wl Rev. Leslie D. Mnclnnrs, pastor,
available for your Inspection.
be played by Mm. Bennett as thi will ii'iul the roconl of our Lord's A Good Friday night aervlce will
cause we feel that our facilities
llast week from thee n p e and
and will be hold tomorrow at 8 o'clock. On
poetlude. Th© tljeme of
We have the most modern
l some of the did hymns of the Ensler day there will be a celebraPowell's sermon in "Victory am play
and equipment are unusually
cross on his violin.
facilities for the development
Peace,"
fine, modern, and completeThe eveningfc<>K|»'.'l.service tit 7;4! A union Gucid Frldny service wil
of any monument which you
Your Expression ot
subjects well worth discussing.
o'clock will begin with a piano pre be held tomorrow from neon to 3
mlg^t choose. Expert de.
p. in. Seven "pnst'ors will sneak on
True Remembrance
lude plnyrd by Miss Jean KreiWo
Give to trie 1945 Red Crou
The young people's choir will n|n. thn "Seven IJIMI Words of Oil
signers and draftsmen, with
No other act of a normal
I/ud" spciltiji from Ihe Cross.
the selection "Kerti'imetl." A
War Fund
man's
lite
gives
him
more
yeara
of
experience
are
availAn KuMrr Kiini'lice scrvire will bo
lal muek'Hl number will he u
complete soul satisfaction
. by Mlsa Gloria. Miller. MIHK Jam- lii'ld liliHter Sumliiy at tl o'cluclt.
able
for
your
convenience,
For
Jthan tho building of a Me~
Waekei', . William Robert i «n Tlie minister Will preach-un "Tho
orial to his loved ones who
any laCornmUoo- or -HdvicaThomim HendHck". MIHB Miirlly Christ. i,f the Dawn," and there will
A tolophone oall to our office
have gono on.
Stnrkc will iing the offertory «oi IJC Vfjcnl an:t miHi uuientnl music
concernliig your M e m o r i a l
will
bring
a
salesman
who
The postlutte "Crown of Victor mill I'lJiiKii'KiilliinHl sinning,
Memorial services for
Our select Barre Memorials
will, without any obligation,
1
problems feel fret to call on
Miirch" by Meres will be, played b
ilccoased of all Faiths
Bible.' Vrliunl with CIIISHCH Tor all
bear tho Guild mark of apshow you latest designs.
the organist, Mrs. John Bunnct lines rurjviMU.'N Sunday at t>:-1 fi u, in.
.. , . properly plnnnod
BLCtivruj.
proval—your guarantee of a
us without obligation.
..
thtmi' Of.the naator'n
l
and unnrtiprtali! in cvHBR1WC.F. .
A yiniiiK |>(i|ile'n meeting will be
finer -Memorial at no oxtra
Only Monument Dealers In
jnmtsft.
*
4
6
^
Bed Bank
:
ROBERT r.
TheICimti'i' murnlnj: woishi|i will
T,hB Mary Kl|ail>olh Siltphln
slonnry guild will hold Its month! Mint nt 10:40 u. ni. Thorn will be
certified Memorlala.
10
DRUMMOND
PL,
mcetlnif nt the home of Mrs. Hov njiwlii! music by the nholr mid nn
urd W, Roberts, Ttuwlny, April
'Kunler tiics»ni;c> by fhu jmstor .on
(Opp. Borouib Hall)
at 8 p. m,
JOHN E. DAY
"Tli<!, HcnuiTectlon of the Lord
RED BANK, N. J.
Thn Young People's Christian aa JRHIIH Christ."
FI/NEKAL
110MJR)
N.KI to Ml, Ollvrl Ctmilarr
"oclntlon ' will meet next Tucndnj
nn Rlv«nl<!« Avenua
Al 7:30 p. in. .Sunday Hip choli
Telephone R. B. 24
. STATE HTVAY SB
Plum. .1.12 lUd Dank
ncnltig, April .'(. "I <!)>!• liome
will |/K.Hi-nt HtitliiBr'n "CnicHlxliMi,"
'
,
Phone Rod Bank 319
Nlfblt, Sund«f« and Hplld«yi
301 Munlo Plncr, Ktyport
HEADDON'S CORNER
ltl»« Ann* flchnildi,
with . Ki'itnk (irnngcr nnd tf'
. CALL E B, Ull-J
•'• Phona 1351
R.F.D. Box 108"Red Bank
A ffi'tctlnc of the Ledlot' Aid so Porter M lolcilati,
(TEMS PERTAINING TO
'OUR LOCAL, CHURCHES
Deaths In Red Bank
r
and Vicinity
^OtordQuarter &«fe^(?/Dependaiile;Economical Service^
MONUMENTS
Thomas Manson
& Son, Inc. Monuments
TKese Things
need
FUNERAL HOME
JOHN VAN KIRK
Monument Co*
RED BANK REGISTER MARCH 29, 1945
Lions Speaker On
Monmouth History
Staff Sergeant
Shrewsbury .
line
{Th* Rod Bank BezteUr ean be bouiht
in Shrewsbury at Harold B. McConnick's
Shrewsbury Market anil at Greenwood's
•tore and at H. Clsjr Balr's servlw station Wblt. road)
William E. Itemble
At Local Meeting
Cub Pack SO, comprising Dens 1.
2 and 8, will meet next Friday,
April'8, In the Episcopal church
parish house. The meeting which
At « dinner meeting: of the Bed
was to have been held tomorrow
Bank Lions club at tho Molly Pitchwill bo omitted because of Good
er hotel Tuesday night, William
Friday.
Edward Kemble of Interlaken gave
Councilman Harold McCormlck
a talk on "Old and New Uontnouth
has been_appolntedx»Bjstrar of viCounty,"'which was Illustrated with
tal statistics to succeed the late
colored photographic viewe. Mr,
Richard T. Beak.
Kemble 1> a representative of the
About three tons of waste paper
Tilo roofing company and he wa«
were collected Sunday by the fireaccompanied by Joseph Sand of Asmen for the benefit. of the Red
bury Park, manager or yie comCross.
*
•
pany and a member of the Asbury
Patching work on the asphalt
Park Itloni club, who operated the
road of route 36 through this borpicture machine.
ough was being done yesterday by
state highway department employHistoric Monmouth scenes, is *
ees.
hobby of Mr. Kemble and he. has
gathered together many pictures of
C. K. Collins and family of Sllvalue. After touching on several
verbrook road have moved to East
Revolutionary War episodes, IncludOrange.
ing an old well on the Craig es- S/SGT. LESTER B. SMITH, JR. •Miss Margaret Meyer, daughter
tate near Freehold, and the shipof Mr. and Mrs. Philip Meyer of
ping by schooners of farm produce Sgt Lester B. Smith, Jr., son of Shrewsbury Gardens, Is spending
Mr.
and
Mrs.
.Lester
B.
Smith
of
and charcoal < and wood for city
the Easter vacation at home from
markets, ho related several stprles 5 Salem lane. Little Silver, his been the New Jersey College for Women
on the founding o f Long Branch promoted to staff sergeant in the at New Brunswick.
and Ocean Grove, aa well as of old }5ttt army.
Nell Bry, who attends a boys'
times at Red Bank.' He also show- Before entering the army in Au- school at Lake Placid, New York,
ed many views of damage to board- gust, 1942, he was employed at Fort la spending the spring vacation
walk* and buildings along tbe Monmouth. He was sent overseas with his mother, Mrs. Hardy of
shore from the hurrican* last fall, In March, 1943, and has been in sev- Corn lane.
Sgt Smith writes
President Willam H. Flutir Intro- eraliscampaigns,
Allen Greenwood, son of
anxious to' get back to good Mr.PFC
duced Mr. Kemble and Mr. Band. he
and Mrs. Stephen Greenwood,
old
Red
Bank
and
says
he
enjoys
John Hawkins, deputy district gov- getting The Red Bank Register is with the Fifth Armored division
ernor of the Lions for this section, each week.
In Germany and writes everything
reported there will be no convenis O. K. Another son, Sgt. Stephen
tion this year of tee Interaction
Greenwood, Is with the Army Air
Lions because of the request of the
forces In northern France, and a
ODT and It is likely the annual
third son, Cpl. 'William Greenwood,
state meetings will also be dispensIs engaged in radio work for the
(Tht Red Bank Register cut be bought
ed with.
in Eatontoirn at the store! ot William army In Fresno, California.
The annual regional meeting of 0. D i l l , and O. Edward Smock)
Shrewsbury public school is dosthe clubs of Monmouth county will Fire Commissioner Ralph L. Lew- ing today at 12:15 for the-Easter
Is
announced
the
overhead
dobn
be held Tuesday night. May IS, at
vacation. Sessions will bejre*umed
the Molly Pitcher hotel with the had been Installed on the Broad Monday, April 9.
_Red Bank club as host, and with street side of the borough hall Mis Marie Hamm, primary teachDeputy GoveffiSr—Hawkins—ln- whsre-ths -fira-company, apparatus, «r,-JiB^been.abj«nt.ft°nL-b_CT class
is housed at a regular session or the for a week due to the audden death"
charge of tbe program.
More than 40 members held a si- council last Friday night A letter of a relative iri Connecticut
lent prayer for the safe return, of from the LaFrance company* ex- Miss Florence Hackett's second
Lieut George. W. Olmstead, a mem- plained the delay in shipping: the and third grade clan room present
ber of the club, who was recently truck as due to government con- ed an Interesting program last
traeti-whlch-haddahe_priority^.jrjiej .Thursday.
"
T
t
4
^Ehuradayjin..the_ school auditorium.
the club chaplain, Rev. George J. company advised that every effort The program opened witS a dev<H"
would be made to deliver the truck tional exercise led by Rose Mary
' Ammerman, gave a short prayer.
Theodore J.. Ldbrecque, Jr., was by June 1. The bid of Anschele- Binder who also was the announca gueet at the meeting, being In- wltt and Barr, Anbury Park law er of the presentations that, foltroduced by his father, Fast Presi- firm, for the purchase by a client lowed. These Included a choral
dent Labrecque. Report was giv- of a tax title lelns on four lots reading by the class and several
en that Abram M. Kridel, a charter along Neptune highway for $350 songs. Miriam Wolcott played the
member, was slowly recovering was accepted. An appropriation of piano number, "Twas on the Lake"
$25.to the borough library was ap- and Elizabeth Hymer rendered a
from an extended Illness.
piano solo, "Dublin Town." A group
An attendance prize, preoenUd proved.
by Russell T. Hodgklss, was award- Pride of Crescent council held the played selections on flutes. A paned to Thomas S. Field, Jr., the cor- final Poliyanna and covered dish tomlne entitled, "The Sleeping
rect answer to the question being party Monday night following the Beauty" w u presented with Eleathe) distance between Soviet Russia business session. Many useful gifts nor Jenkins as reader. A playlet,
and the nearest possession of the were received by the Pollyannas. The Good Health Trolley" was givUnited States In three and a half New Pollyannas were chosen by all en by a- cast comprising- Charles
miles. Next week's awards and members. Those celebrating birth- Marx, Frank Maloney, Ernile Smith,
questions will be furnished by days were Miss Anna Wake, Mrs. Kenneth Nixon, Jerry Kelly, Joy
Samuel Wilson Laird, Ira Crouse Florence Knight, Mrs. Susan Allgor Ford, Miriam Wolcott, Elizabeth
and Freeholder Joseph C. Irwin. and Ha3ph L. Lewis. Coining events Hymer, Marjorie Kingston, Bobby
Jean Kelly and Rose
The speaker next Tuesday night Include a penny sale April 2, penny Hodgklss.
Binder. Eleanor Jenkins rewill be Sudduth Hurt, a New York game party April 9, card and game Mary
city lecturer, who will talk on party April 16 and a Poliyanna and cited "A Lesson In Addition."
"America's Greatest Responsibil- covered dish supper April 30.
Miss Virginia Conover, daughter
ity." On April 10 the Llon» will Mrs. Florence Knight attended of Mrrand Mrs. Edwin R. Conover
entertain the championship basket- the golden wedding anniversary of Silverbrook road, arrived home
ball squad of the Red Bank high celebration Wednesday of last week today for the Easter vacation from
school and Lion Frank Plngitore, of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. Centenary Junior college, Hackettsdirector ot athletic* at the high and Mrs. Leslie Potter of Asbury town, and will conclude her visit
school, will be In chars* of the Park. She also visited her stoter- April 9.
program.
in-law Sunday.
Received into membership of the
Soak such things as greasy overMethodM church Palm Sunday by
Rev. Paul G. Jochlnke, were Misses alls in a good soap solution and
make
It easier for your washing
Patricia Berry, Muriel Berry, Doris
(The Bad Bank Kestster eas k» boaght Bennett, and Margaret Wood, and machine to do its Job.'
IB Has!* from Mrs. Edna V. W. Fen
Arthur Farnlcola, George Emmons
•ad Prank Bartla's store)
and Herbert Scbaeffer.
ORDINANCE.
Mrs. Emma Sujrdam of. Long Sgt 8. Peak and wife are visiting AH ORDINANCE
AMENPINQ AN OK.
Branch spent the week-end with Mrs. Peak's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
DINANCE ENTITLED "AN OBDIMr. and Mrs. Lyfnan Morris and M. E. Mabb of Tigh street
NANCE FIXING COMPENSATION OF
BOROUGH OFFICERS IN THE BORfamily.
Fred Morris now holds the high
OUGH OF SEA BRIGHT. NEW JERDonald W. Feeeux, m. student at score of 265 In the Eatontown
SEY", ADOPTED APRIL 16. 1»3S, AS
Ferklomen
school,
Pennsbnrg, Bowling league, topping Eugene
AMENDED OR SUPPLEMENTED.
BE IT ORDAINED br tie Mayor aid
Pennsylvania, Is spending the East- Trving"s 264. Walter Cotgreave and
of the Borough of Sea Bright:
r er'vacation with his parents, Mr. Kenneth VanBrunt have put up a Council
1, That Motion 4 of an ordinance •»and Mrs. Ernest E. Peseux.
trophy to be awarded the high titled "An Ordinance Fixing Compenn.
Tbe membsra of the Harlot first scorer for the year. It k on' dis- tlon of Borough Officers in the Borongh
of Sea Bright, New Jersey," adopted
aid aquad will hold their montly play at the alleys.
Aorll IS, 1936, «< amended or supplemeeting In the Hazlet fire house
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Luth have mented be and the tamo Is hereby amendTuesday evening.
moved from South street to Free- ed as follows:
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd D. Simonson hold and Ben Hallmark has moved
4, That the compensation of th« StrMt
and children Bobby, Bonnie and from Reynolds drive to the Luth Superintendent and Ftr« DrWar shall he
an annual salary ot 11,670.00, payable
BUlle of Randall manor, Staten Is- house.
semi-monthly.
land, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry S.
2. That section 15 ot Hid ordinance
Mrs. Frank VanDorn, who has
Co-wles Sunday.
and the same hereby is amended to
been 111 at her home on South street h«
read M follows;
Mrs. Roland Emmons will enter- is Improving.
~1
16. That the compensation of the Chief
tain tbe Crescent olub of SL John's Mr. and Mrs. George Kuegler
of
Police shall be an annual salary of
M. E. church at her home tonight South street entertained on Sunday of
12,100.00, that of the Sergeant of PoMrs. Arthur Heath and 'children Mrs. Rose Horky of Maplewood, lice 11,900.00, and that ot aach patrolman Jl.SSO.OO. and all payable semiof Fair Lawn visited Mr. and Mrs. alster-ln-law of Mrs. Kuegler.
i ,
Frank Hyer at Crawford's Corner The Jehoval witnesses have rent- monthly,
I. That this ordinance ehall take sfduring the week-end.
ed the Rattl store on Main street fe«t upon. iU passage and publication aeCloverlesi troop and Brownie for meetings. The store, which cordlng to law.
'
The foregoing ordinance m i Introduced
troop with their leaders enjoyed a has been thoroughly renovated and
and passed at IU first reading at a teguhike to Mrs. Daniel W. FoleyY on improved, was formerly a restau- lar
meeting of the Mayor and Counell of
Telegraph Hill road Saturday.
the Borough of Sea Bright held on March
rant
16.
19iS and will come up for final conThe Hacleit Parent-Teacher asCharles, 12-yee.r-old Bon of Mr.
and passage at a regular meetsociation will hold. their Father's and Mrs. Frank Marcello, returned sideration
of said governing body to be hell
program Wednesday afternoon, home today from Monmouth Mem- ing
on the 20th day of April, 1816 at B
April 1. Nomination of officers will orial hospital where he underwent o'clock P. M. (E. W. T.) at the council
chambers, Borough Hall, Borough of S*s
be held during the meeting.
an operation for appendicitis.
Bright, at which time and place all per.
The O. G. Sewing club met at the
Mrs. Josephine Blossey of Clinton sons desiring to be hear'd thereon will
home of Mrs. Hendrlck L. Bennett avenue and Mrs. Covert of Throck- be given full opportunity.
Tuesday evening of last week. A morton avenue spent last Friday at
Dated: March 15th, 1945.
pleasant evening was spent In sew- Newark.
E. W. FARY,
Borough Clerk.
ing and knitting. Those attending
Mrs.
William
Dwyer,
a
resident
were Mrs. Llllle Hughson, Mrs. of Lewis street more than 30 years,
Theodore G. Bailey, Mrs. James Is now at a Catholic home In RahNeldlngrer, Mrs. Roland Emmons,
with Impaired eyesight
\Mrs. William Urstadt, Mrs. William way
The Daughters of America met
Barnes and Mrs. Frank McCleaster. laet
night In the lodge headquarMr. and Mrs. Henry Tin tie of ters.
Pompton Plains spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. George Emmons.
PFC Hudson D. Car-hart, Jr., who
has been spending a furlough at his
<Th« Ead Bank Register cap ba bought
home, has returned to Esler Field, In Pln« Brook from T. Calandrlello)
Louisiana. While home on furMore than 250 chicks were
he, married Miss Mary Dlodato of burned up In a fire last week in the
Keyport ..
brooder house on "Sonny" Berry's
The members of tbe B. Y. P. U. Greenbrlar place, The blaze started
ot the. Baptist church of Keyport from an overheated stove and was
gave s. surprise party In honor of extinguished before spreading to
Rvt Ralph Dean, who is home on other buildings.
furlough, at his home Monday eveThomas C. Stovena, seaman first
ning of last week, Ralph was presented . with a book. Games were class, U. s. Navy, has written his
played and refreshments served. parents that he Is Vvell, but it Is
Those attending were Rev. Maoln- very hot where ha la located. Ho
nes, Elslo Stout, Dorothy Van Cleaf, took part in tho Loyto and Luzon
Nancy Young, Dick Young, Boris Invasions.
Phyllis Stovons has boon kept
Bond, Barbara Todd, Vivian D»an,
home from school by sickness.
Anna, Dean and Fred Dean,
—Tracy Singleton, nnphow, of Mrs,
J. C. Ramsay, recontly celebrated
FINED FOR SPEEDING
his elghlli birthday,
Two speeders were fined 15 each
Mrs, Edith Manual, who has been
by Recorder Trvlng W. Teeple of
Mlddlotown township Friday. Thoy laid up with Injuries suffered In a
wbro Frank Hlnrt of Mlddletown fall, Is ttblo to bo about again.
and ...Frank Walters of Cllffwood,
'' "M*'fffMToV'*-liBB«(»ln*'-"mr vmrt»«M*
William a Do%ons,~sori' of'MrsV
Hirst was summoned by Lloyd
' Smith, state motor vehicle Inspect- John Dowena and the Into John E,
Dowons
of Mlddlotown,- loft thto
or, and Walters was summoned by
week after being Inducted into the
Patrolman Raymond Walling.
army. He Is a graduate of MiddleThe road to, hotter and bigger town township high school and bebuslnew leads through Th« Regis- fore entering the service was omter's advertising oolumns—-Adver- Jloyed In tho New York ofTlco ot
LARGE
GRADE A
You'll need several cerMnt of famous Gold Seol "<
large "Grade A" eggs for your many Eatter requirements.
Start th« doy right by serving Gold Seal Eggs for your Easter
breakfast. There are over 300 different ways to serve eggs
. . . a top-notch food for variety, value and vitamins. Featured at all Acmes this week-end.
BEEF-Grade A
UM Book M«n4 MUmd.
Sweet Cream
/e
"Grade A' 'chuck roost is full of rich flavor; delicious and tender! 6 Points per Ib,
Rib Roast/
- 10" Cut"...
Point! "• *J Am<*J> Points16
Rib roast of beef makes a meal fit for a king. Grade A. At all Acmes.
-
-
•
-
•
•
-
lb. carton
M^
^^•sW
14-lb. prints sssssL ^ s V C
•
...
~ y
Winner of ovar 500 prizes In county, itfits ond national contest*.
w
Bleu Cheese
BORDEN'S
Boneless BYTskeT per Ib.
-£^4^
Hamburger j^27c
t5(k
CrKEH
Velveefa£t'..2£.
•
PHILADELPHIA
BRAND
Chateau £/£ TLJH
Cream Cheese^
Bavarian *££*'*.
Good Luck,
lb
Porterhouse 'P."? II>.47C
SIRLOIN U'tib.40c
ChuckSi-eakt:Tib27c
Only 6 points per Ib.
Only 3 points per Ib.
Serve a .tasty lamb chuck roast for a change.
S C R A P P L E "USTib. 17c
Sauerkraut X£Z\b% 12c
Fresh Sausage Meat Mb.39c
14i
26*
Best Granulated
Serve meat locf t
Plate Beef 'K* 20c
Chuck of Lamb
Most economical 1
Rice
2-% 23c
ROBFORD
Fancy Blue Rose . Mm pkg.
Buy this large) 2-tt>. packag* for tru« economy. Featured value).
* 28c
Only 3 points per Ib;
MEAT LOAF -V£ y4 ib. 9c
Pork Roll LT*. u ib. 27c
BOLOGNA *.'! ib. 33c
RAISINS
100% Bran
Corn Flakes
Wheat Puffs
Wheafies
H-0 Oats
W
X.12<
MILK
2H
Peanut Butler
FarmdoU
Evaporated
*J
JL
18
Toll .
_
Cant | ^ J C
3 red polnti for 2 toll tent. Buy a supply nowl
Weakfish ^cy
ib.25c
M a c k e r e l .Boston ,„. 19c
C o d f i s h Sliced
* 29c *
S m e l t s Large No. 1, 2 9 c
Hazlet
tlsoment
:3 * * 2 5 t
Chuck Roast 27c BUTTER
Eatontown
Pine Broolc
PAAS EGG DYES
Fillet of Haddock •>«*
B
j
D
C
f\
£
A
f\
Dated lot freshness.
f"^
Supreme Enriched
Q
\J
Large 20-ox. loaf
*f<
Enriched with vitamin B l , B2, nloeln ond Iron.
^MlWuEK MACARONI or
NAIIJCO
Spaghetti
X1U
Canned Lobster ^ 6 6 ^
Sardines 1Z£Z?+ 13*
Flaked Fish L T 3 k
Premium Crackers*.
Vogt Scrapple
tlH
V-8 Cocktail ' i f t S : 15<
Heinz Beans2
Citrus Marmalade
Dazzle
Sfnbietf
Bleach
17c
Maltex Cereal
POLISH
22-oz.
Package
J5*
Floor Wax
BID OHOBI
Paper Toweli
•oil Q.
el ISO
CROSS
Toilet Tissue
*OU
6e
WJUir.ET NO-BVJB
Floor Wax - Si?! 33c •%' 59c
INDKrENDKNCE
Safety Matches
Ib.
bag
24e
$% 10c
33
thli
Z Mb.
Bags 47c
Every bean perfectly roasted by flowing heat,
giving you "sealed in" fuller,' finer flavor.
Ground FRESH to your order. Save labels for
gifts!
Oranges " 5 9
10
Juicy Pink Meat
Freih New
Cabbage
MAZDA
7'A, 25, 40 or'60 watt.
FejahireiJ
COFFEE
2 Bunches \ 5 C
Apple Sauced*"" 15*
Lamps
Our finest orangs peko* tea.
'/a-lb.
Pkg.
Serve OSCO "heat-flo"
(KENWOOD Mrede A
Wesfringhouse
TEA lit 17c
Freth Tender
Blended Juice
S 29tf
Orange Pekoe
The best orange value of the day. Plenty of rich juice in these large sizes.
i
IMfD-UP
SSCO
\7$
String Beans
tl-ss. can
Juicy Florida
Jar
REMOVING
6-oz.
Bottle
5-lb.Bag
BAKINO
POWDER
Kraft Dinner ^
43/4 -oz.
Catsup
OLD ENGLISH.
BED
15c
BABY FOODS
Quart
Bottle
(CRATCH
jO;r
GERBER
V45c
Cake Flour
20*
PRESTO " T ^ V ,
'32* V,
Davis
c
Hue
1< T «
100-watt 15e plus tax.
RATION CALENDAR
Red Srampi Q» to T?
A* to J*
Worth 10 Polnti Each
Blue Starnpi X* to V
Worth J O Pointi Each
Sugar Stamp 35
|bs
2 - 9c
Seloetad
Grapefruit 2*" 15c
Fancy Western
Winesap Apples lb- 12c
Canadian Yellow
Tomatoes
BOX 29c
Fresh Red
Turnips
3 «>*• 10c
Fancy Red
2 Bunches 1 5 C
Fancy Green
Radishes
Bunch 5c
Fancy YellW
,
Onions 3 "»••9c
Head
Iceberg Lettuce j*Z
Peppers
»>• 19c
•KDERMABH FOB > LBi,
Our Markets Will Be Closed Good Friday
RED BANK REGISTER MARCH 29, 1945
Page Eight.
^Leonardo Strong o
Contender For Title
Six Varsity Men On Ball Team— •
Opening Game April 13 at Lakewood
" A «quad of 80 players, the bulWark of vi^yich is six varsity men
from past seasons, foreshadows
gloom for future Shore Conference
FAIR HAVEN LEAGUE
opponents of Leonardo high school
a* Coach Arnle Truex took liis
STANDMG OF THE TEAMS
lions for outdoor workouts In prepW L AVE
iKht'i Service Sta
19 26 867
aration for the opening contest
Ilicmen
41 34 83S.18
•with Lakewood April 13 at the Kowlcr's Hardware
40 35 826.72
Plrier's home field.
WillovFbrook
36 89 823.6
Dairy
3fi 40 818.19
Topping the list of players is Bob Shrewsbury
CommuUrs
24 61 818.61
Hopler, mainstay hurling ace of
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES
G AVE
last year's team. He should be the
187
outstanding pitcher in the confer- G. Minion ..._
182.21
B. TCmmont
esnee. For the outfield, the former | L | Pryor
181.34
178.48
Rutgers star has Dick Wackar in |M.
178.3
Aurnnc'u, !
centerfleld and Tom Roberts an-" A. Daviaon ..
177.38
177.7
Fred DePasquale lor thn other po- J. Warner ...
175.17
K. Wright,...
sitions.
175.7
C. Nunn
174.7
At first base is (he retaining- Ed J. Hammond
171.4
Keyes. Alfred Cooney is back at | W.
«• Croziei169.2
second base. Battling for positions 1j,. Ernniona ..._
68 168.4 3
are Paul Phillips and Bill Henber- F. Jones
71 168.31
168.28
ger, both of whom have'had exper- w j?*mtW
V 168.1
ience. Phillips is out for the first j c. Waddell
64-176.6
4in0 167.1
Farley
base job, while Henberger is an out- JP«I-V.» ...........
ifi7.i
49 166.24
K. Cline
fielder. Fritz Gilbert is also prea- R. Coolt
71 165.61
..
Pope
..... . 67 162.56
, »ing for an outfield job.
54 162.18
Harry Collins,
Don
Gooli, George f- Corson
l
D G
-.46 162.18
Poole and Bob Clarke are catching j . ' u u ti er .
5 K 161.44
161.14
candidates with the first two named B. iiurnside
_
160.53
A
having the inside track. .
' ; iEg"™"..""""""""; jjg 160.7
Pitching aspirants besides Hopler jy/Auninck !!".'."!"!."" 40 155.28
-:
62 155.19
are Charles Keilly, .Harold Stover ft. Sweeney
S. Fowler ..-63 155.18
and Raymond Casey.
E. WiKRelt
_... 46 154.36
14 354.H
d
The) infield candidates include I». Sadler
....
Bowling Scores
BED BANK CFTY LEAO17I.
198
167
177
198
190
Surf, Field
And Stream
H»
Timely Notes
On the Great Outdoors
198
BY STEW VAN VUET'
GLOBS.
luncan ...
. Bruno
ufflnl
lordy
:oble A
orrU
[ortmann
toble
lummy
,rnone .
'alandrano
Arnonl
'. LafayetU
Costa
*hueker
Jone.
jffrey ....;
endricks
. Smith
iaxia
. Aumack
[cCpj
. 178
170
IJZ
149
188
1»1
18«
181
162
til
»i
S41
101
187
2U4
150
172
150
150
2«S
223
EISNERS.
.-...-...
.
:.
-
189
160
147
203
889
STOBLE BAR
_...V.._. 124
172.
... 200
_.™._... 124
_?.-... 147
863 907
177 148
148 - 173
198 185
167 167
180 192
767
VINCE'S BAR.
1 S2 208
i.
186 182
214 194
159
146
..'
198 169
179
ISO
179
in
175
9S7
SCALZO.
.,
114
The fresth and salt Watej fishing
season for 1945 Is raplcRy-xrfeeplng.
upon us, Winter (flbOmdsrs and
yellow perch are in full swing with
each week registering larger "catches. On April 15, the trout season
opens, followed in succession by
pike, pike perch, and pickerel. On
June 1, the striped bass season
opens and then on Juna-15 we have
black buss, calico bass and cr&ppi.
By that time nearly all the shore
feeding varieties of salt water fish
will be running.
(Catholic High Has
3 Veteran Hurlers
the right'type of knot. These
0 many knots used, and the one
find to be the easlect to tie,
nd .the best,, is to malcef)several
lalt hitches and elip them down
me on top of the other. In tying
ends of a line together, so that
here it no chance of them slipping
.part, the simplest way le to use
he "Fisherman's knot." This Is
ade by tying a simple knot
round- each end and slipping them
ogether so that the two knots
utt up against each other. A good
iolnt to remember is always to
;eep your hooks sharp.
A "fish finder" is a good rigg;lng
>r bottom fishing. It allows the
inker to remain still and the line
run through it. A simple and
[expensive "fish finder" can be
gged out of two swivels. Attach
-ie to the sinker and the other to
ie rigging, then run the line
hrough the swivel on the sinker
nd tie it to the rigging.
ThB last don't is: Don't tighten
ie star drag reel too tight, beauee as the spool unwinds the
rag increases In about the followng ratio: a six-inch reel, wlth_the
rag of 36 pounds, will have a
Iray of 36 pounds when the spool
ias been reduced by one inch, 45
•unds by two inches, 60 pounds by
ree inches, This means that on a
•thread line, v i t h t h e drag: set at
pounds, the line would snap afr
er two inches had been reeled off
nless you^ lighten up' on Ihc drag.
~A""poirit v^lch*win™raise y6u"TrT
ie estimation of the old timers, ie,
at after you have hooked a fish
the surf, don't turn and run
tck toward the sand dunes. If you
> this the chances are that you'll
ft_a_^Bronx" cheer from the guys
1 thefbeacK." TRe"-propenvay-toind a.) fish In the surf, i a t o go
ight down to the water's edge and
ry to keep as close as you possibly
:an to your fish, I have seen surf
lshermen, using heavy tackle, hook
little pound and a half fish and
tart running backward up the
each at top speed, falling over
in their excitement, and finally
[ragging the little innocent fish on
he beach, so far away from him,
hat he was unable to Bee it. No
loubt these fellows get a great kick
>ut of this kind of fishing, but It
s oertainly not good form.
Father Wade's Squad Of 18
To Play 12-Game Schedule
The Red Bank Catholic
gh
school baseball squad -with its num.
berg cut to 18 members Is b'uilly
preparing (or its opening game
April W with Red Bank high school,
:." FINAL STAND{NGB.
''
under the watchful guidance of
*.
Teams
their coach, Rev.-Joseph T. Wade.
Cliss A
iefcrs Tools, Bradley Beacb a
H2184 The St. James boys will play a 12;oble'« Bar, Red Hank . . . .
... 2781
gam
0 schedule this year.
Ichael'a Bar, Bed Bank
2753
Although handicapped by the
Class B
igmund Eisner's, Ked Bank .'.._.
2717 lack of a homo diamond, the Casey
kothes Bar, Long Branch
2609
ta'msranos liar, Lone Branch . . . _ . . 26i)2 Green will use the Red Bank high
Meld on West Bergen place for their
Class C
[anasquah H. ft .L, Co.
2665 home contests.
[at'a Jewelers, Long Branch
_. 2641
The outlook for the season apefer's Tools, Aabury Park
2637
pears not~ too glum for the St.
Clasa D
erpiks Electricians." Mnnaaquan -. 2^60 James boys, for they have three
lam Diggers, Bed Bank
- . 2617 veteran hurlers back In harneia.
Hants, Long Branch
_
. 2485
Outstanding Is Pete Fleming, curveClass A Doubles
Blair * J. Lyle
,_. U 7 2 ball artist. Assisting him will be
Tomaino t G. Penterraan
U16 Ronald Bonforte, who saw much
Hlbbetta & W. Conro-w
1102
work last year, and John Robbing.
Clu> B
Cltarella, & R. Kishcr
1J44 On the receiving end will be James
, Welly 4 I. Baker
U80 Gallagher and BUI Malone.
Dfckeon & T, Ynvarone
IIZH
Returning to bolster Father
Class C
'. P a r k e r * ri. Kurden
H2fi Wade's team U Walter "Sugar"
Zam'brano & T.'Bruno
1093 Rafferty, leading .Casey athlete. He
Perry & C. Hackman
1058 Is an outfielder. For the first base
Class D
'. Newhausen & A. Kirma
1046 position, Father Wade has John
, Bnhr * W. Fitterer ...:
_... 1Q27 Finnegan and Robert Summers.
Denbigh &. R. 'Hill-... 874 Willam Welsh will be at second,
Class A. Singles
Jim Malone at third, and Harry
'Tomaino
. 663
Mcnzzopane
r.96 Smith at short stop to round out
Morris
«
„
„
(89 the Infield.
ClassB
The outfield besides Rafferty will
ir. 3. Bennett
_.,.
595
Stoble ...*!r:
_
_.
590 be Alexander, Jeffrey, Ramplno,
Trailt
„
(88 Paul Rafferty, LuQla, Trimbold,
Druty, PhalrrBonnett.-Hanish and
Grasto
.'......_......_
610
Arnonc
-.
-..'....
(SO Hessline battling It out-for places,
I. Strudwick ..._
. 550
The schedule:
County Bowling
Tourney
As each year rolls around, a newcrop of young sportumen Is added
to
our ranks. And besides, due to
.
156
the war, numbers of outsiders have
jg7
138
moved into Monmouth county from
."'.'.' 194 163 no
181 175 153 distant parts of the country. Many
of these have never had any surf
874 ,801 781 fishing experience. For the beneBORO BUSES
o-Jo
163 170 196 fit of these new fishermen I am go, Naclerio
"177 164 210 ing to try to give some pointers'
. Maffel ...
_..j-178 171 .138 which I have picked up over many
iacFherson
MS 143 157 years spent on the beach and which
M. Aumack
196—170
I hope- will add to their eurf fishing pleasure.
866 833
CENTRAL BAB.
The. first thing for those of you
eFaiio ....:.
_.._
208 203 169
I* Smith
n'4
. 1S9 who own fishing tackle' is to get It
out of winter storage and overhaul
Figaro
a
.,
169
Figaro
145
it, because when the fish begin to
Munch
158 134 bite there won't be any time to
omenico
184 161 213
work
on It. Take your reel apart,
;olmorgen .....
no
1G6
clean it in gasoline, and pack it
826 888 87G well in vaseline or light graphite
9
LOCAL NO. 293.
mixed with a little oil. Be sure'
. Jone*
.
. 11)9 14S
36 15J.2
Giordan *..
, IS 5 140
and'test your last year's line. A
153.24
1
good_pla.ri_is_to-. reverse il,- or -bet1^2711—nv .J»l»t!lruio—, ;
<{ Pitts, Gene McDonald^ Jim Reiily, | M."smith ""-..'""J:::.!'.'.
us
197
151.10 203
ter still get a new qncfif you are
hn«toprier
_
Howard Fpstcr, James Carrigan, |>J- J ^ f ^ n d
HO 14B 158 fortunate enough to find one. Then
48 148.47 191 1'omaine
. Norma Meeker, Allen Merkcr. Bob IJ,' \2vSn .....V.'.T.V.r.V..'.'.'.'.' 60 147.24 206
760 787 807 when the big fellow hits, you won't
66 147.15 198
Class D
McCabe, Walter Crosby, Harold Hil- i W. Fowler
April 10 —Hed Bank. homo. • '
61 14S.2O 191
halve .any regrets. Give your rod
Lanne
:.-.:
513
April IS —Keyport, away,
Iyer, Bill Johnson, Hari-y Byer, !"• Cadman ...
25
MID'S BEAUTY 1KAGTJE
two or three coats of good spar varWard
_...
(09
^
p r i l 20 —Manasauan, horn*.
COMMUTERS
nr> 182
Marx ....;....-.
508
nish. A good_plan is to heat the
April 21—KumsDn, home.
,
^
^
^
^
.
^
_
1
5
8
Class
A
All
Events
Powell, Thomas Kcndzia, Edward H-J- April 27 —Lonsr Branch, horni*.
varnish Tie'fore "<rpplyTng'""tt."~~As~r
l e i •I. Peterson WILDFLOWERS;
1.T.9J:
11s
sr
IWiittielt
H 9 1GS 144
May-5—•''R
Werse and Al Merritt.
Carman ...
97
l o t mentioned above, the following tips
Mjitulu
'.
- 206 1(3 1S8
May 8 Aabury Park, away.
Jllckson
_
Lipari ....
are only for the new crop of surf
121 129
1691
133 155 189
Outfielders are Tom Finnegan, Pone
May 15 Leonardo, away.
;C w a d c
182
'Gratso
.
R
o
«
1641
14
6
US
anglers, as there isn't very much
Bruce Gordon, William Wymbs, ' "
"
May 17 Lonn Branch, away.
M.
PugliBl
...
Kirms '.
:
_
_
144 1(1 141 you can tell the old timers- that
1464
7
8
8
7
0
6
May 22 Aabury Park, away.
Robert Levy, Hugh Bauer, Bert
Class A Doublts
SHREWSBURY DAIRY
May 29 Leonardo, away.
they
don't
already
know.
They
Scott, Fred Koeser, Ralph Gooch, Jones
626
McGuire
4
R.
Turner
..._
580
1087
193 176. 193
May 31 Red Bank, horn..
PANSIES
have gathered little secrets over a
Meglll ft G. Moser
1020
Hoy McCandless, Robert Banfleld, Smith
•111 M. Tren«ry
175
127
107
Class
B
143
period of many years spent on the
Jim Gravany'and Russell Youngs. Sweeney
Harc«i
;
139
H7
123
Manii ft Rev. Cclentano
. 1031
1,151 158 150
The .chedule:
g^',Oberman
74
88
SI beach which to the average fisherMelino & T. Russo
17R ISO R. Recht
.. 99B
April 13—Lakewood, sway,
Shaffer
7182
106 133 150 man might not eeem to be very imMR 1S7
Kelly & Dr. S. Bennett
... 986.
April 17—Red Bank. home.
Hjnditap
118
109
173
108
10 K. Hesel
7
Acerra
4
J.
Acerra
;
portant,
but
I
assure
you
they
play
-. 957
.
•
„
,
.
.
_
_
7
April 20—Lakewood. home.
Class D
big
part.
April 24—Atlantic Highlands, home.
570
854 871
~849
Denbigh
4
R.
Hill
'?....
.. 974
April 27—Matawan, away.
ORCHIDS
Malcolm Bahrenburg, son of Mr.
FIREMEN
First comes your new surf rod,
Marx ft E. UcTore
ulia Butler
141
87 12E
.. 923
May 1—South Amboy, home.
Dummy*. 135 135 135
. Clais A
and Mrs. Clarence E. Bahrenburg
and
you
will
probably
experience
oan
Knowles
111
85
Ma/ i—Keyport,
home.
L. Minton
177 171 . 153 Evelyn Barry
Bruno
ft
D.
Dilllone
.'.
111
141
. 1054 of Keyport, has been named to the
May 8—Freehold, home.
Dummy
difficulty In securing a good rod
168
Deneitar 4 E. Zipper
Loretta Klepp
115 106
. 1032 all-state basketball team made up
May 11—Red Bank, away.
. Euelancl
177
122
as most dealers are .out of them at
Urbelis'ft J.'Tomaino
120 168
. 1O00 from players in New Jersey preMay 16—Red B«nk Catholic, tentative. Kurnnide
" ~ " 155 . 165 144 Mid Moore ..._
this
time,
.
The
rod
Should
be
fairly
Class B
May 18—Atlantic Highlands, away.
Dummy
.'.'._
_
136
601 586 547 short and flexible, hot over seven
Welly 4 I. Baker
....
. 1130 paratory schools. He was a mem170
175
May 20—Red Bunk Catholic, tentative. Pryor
Flounder fishermen were out In
ROSEBUDS
Morris ft R. Stromberf
. 1083 ber of the Pennington preparatory
12
or seven and a Half feet, including
Clara Mick
May E2—Keyport. a w / y .
..
Handicap I"".!"""-"'.".-!" 46
102 126
orce over the week-end. . The . Vitola. 4 J. Vitola
. 103C, school team. While in Keyport
e b'utV which should not measure
Anna Bbwne -..
95 128
May 25—Matawan, Wijlnp.
. 1002
veather continued ideal and the W. Elberson 4 S. V'ltale
' '-HIT 770 7B0 Bernice Doll ..
107 107
ver eighteen or twenty inches,
J.
Slanjack
4
N.
Ventrcsco
.....
... 98S. high school he played center on the
FOWLER'S H A R D W A R E STORE
Although the Lions are playing 14
Ijh were biting. The North Shrews
Doris Casey ..
130 120
Clais B
basketball team. At the present
'robably your best chance on a
Emmons
1 6 3 167
Mabel Bcnton
contests, the Truex team is eyeing
127 135
>ury
river,
at
Rumson
Ijridge,
had
,. Smock 4 L, gmith
.
10S4 time he has left school, awaiting
Fowler
.
1
7
1
2
1
2
1
iew
rod
Is
a
Calcutta
natural
batnthe Conference title which they lost
he
appearance
of
a
big
fishing
/
.
DeFazio
&
J,
Domenico
.
1022
Fowler
1 7 5 160
561 616 602 IOO. They are light, whippy and
his call to active eervlce In the U.
to Keyport In a close race last year, j iWis'smai
.
. 129
'.54
renter.. Everyone who owned a W, Gcr'.ak ft. I). Lofoyctt! ..._. . 1013 S.'Navy. .>
PETUNIAS
. 1002
• Clin
.
_... 1 4 8 1 7 0 14 K. Slovem
128 117 112 strong, and can stand a lot of ptm- •owboal, or could hire one, was B. Cook 4 T. ring.itori:
... 900
2 0 1 1 3 8 SOS V. Kaiser
1). E m m o n s
_... 185 124 132 shment. If you .have it made up out after the heavy run of winter J. Brown 4 J . Hobko
;. Figaro 4 B, Mazia
878
D. Ullmeysr
84 135 134 ion't have it cut off too stiff. If
812 9 1 2 79 B. Pokus ..._
Class C
_
132 119 152 rou are unable to find a Calcutta flounders. These little flat fish are
W R I G H T S SERVICE STATION
G. Ulrich 4 F. Dolbier ......
.. 1027"
V. Moore
115, 124 103
not
only
good
sport
to
catch,
on
211 1 9 2 lBi
od, p. fairly good one can be made
Teams
(The Red Bank Register c a n be bought WriKht
172 W 9 19,
644 619 633 iut of a cane or natural bamboo light tackle, but delicious eating, Manesquan H A L Co, ...
2665
In Ea»t Keansbure at Iiidore Walllnit'sl Hendrlcka
\V. Aumack
137 181 17
and they save a lot of "red points.' Dencgnr MfK. Co., A. P. Kec
TIGER
LILIES
2691
sole. (I have jU3t talked to Stanley
James S. Dolan, Jr., json of Mr. G. M l n t o i
2 0 6 2 0 5 21 L. Miller ..
87 140
Neptune Sportiman
2607
Pauels
Anchorage,
west
of
the
•. r o B
Cranmer,
Chanmer's
Tackle
Shop
143 183 21
and Mrs games S. Dolan, Sr., of M. Aumack, Sr.
M. Cassone :
*...._
131 124
Klefers Tools Oak
2665
126
H. Scott ....
..•. 172
Long Branch, and he advises that Rumson bridge, had Its entire fleet Klefers Tools .
Bell Harbor, Long Island, is vlsit.,
,
2784
929
920
of
47
boats
out
on
the
riyer.
A
140
D. Kennar
130
OceanpoH Inn
. 9638
he has a limited supply at Calcutta
ing his grandmother, Mrs -HilHtun
WLLOWBROOK
B. Richmond
Club Cafe
'„ 2 6 4 O
123 15S
ods on hand, and we suggest that lumber of fishermen waited on the City
Devaney ' of Kentucky avenue. Hammond ...:....
n3 1S7
Hi Henry
_
26S7
r
loat
and
as
returning
parties
arIJ7
Ijiinda
/
CiS
(SO
6
1
2
ou get' there early as the supply
Young Dolan, who is soloist at St. Desmond , zrzz"zz i49 116.
Kothes
Jlnr
4
Grill
„
26&9
ill hot lost long). Reels are hard ived with their catches, the boats Cftmaranoe Bar
Francis DeSalle'a Catnolic church Pavtnoti ..
2692
-..<
211 1C2
•ere
re-rented
to
the
next
in
line
Rockwell Diner -/.
.
*><;50
;.. 1 5 5 110
FRIDAV EVENING LEAGUE,
> find and I-advise, anyone who
of Bell Harbor, has won a scholar- Cook
40
The largest catch of the day wa-i Norwood Tire Co
_
2649
40
runs across on« to buy It up. Many
ship to the Julianne art school in Hand Leap
Claas A Singles
WILDCATS
shermen prefer a nine-thread line, lade by Art Tenley, Eugene Rich- C. Moser
k ' city.
it
• N
New Y
York
912 : 8 7 J
—
580
fiib —
Cathart
_
163 149 113 wenty-seven pound test. We are ard and Harold Brenner of Rosello R. Turner
_...
_.._
531
". Th« ' ladies auxiliary of the
Boncore
144 119 134
more fun
Park, with a catch of 71. Other R. MOKUI
550
rtlal
to
a
twelve-thread,
38-pound
; East Keansburg fire. company will
Jacques
139 149 132
BED BANK BUSINESSMEN'S
—with
an
Evincatches included Mr. and Mrs. Don J. McGuire
430
""
11 ..._
_..„
151 156 185 :est.
• hold Its monthly meeting MonClase B
rude o i your boat I Call on u>
..
LEAGtE
lid Gorvaa of East Orange with
Dr.
s
.
Bennett
t day afternoon In the flrehouse.
By adding an assortment of prop- 67; Fred, Fred, Jr. and Matthew
. 5».1
. . . we have a model exactly
597 673 600
Rev. Cclentano
,
S79
AVENGERS
J Mrs. Anna May Rohrbach, viceir size hooks, swivels, sinkers, lead
riRht for every boat and speed.
TWIN DINBB
Acerra
,_,
SG8
Cole
_
142 163 151 iquids and a rol lof stainless steel Fcrrigno of Red Bank with 63. We
0. Fiuaro
203 169
j president will preside.
were unable to get the /score of Max
. 550
F«ll!ck
_
153 147 164
.
189 118
vire
you
arc
properly
equipped
for
i
Mr. John Mayer returned home jj- Hiennor
A.
Melino
..,_."
1.."."1
"1.71."
J
r
a
d
s
h
a
w
157
146
122
501
Leon and his party, but knowing
144 186
season of the best fishing sport Max, as we do, we feel pertain that ,. Manzi
* Sunday from Monmouth Mem- - '
Francis
,
175 164 181
. 49J
...17 2 117
469
ou have ever enjoyed. Should you
J orlal hospital, where he had been
1
627
610
621
e got his share, because if there D, Acerra
_
„. 438
'
|... 13S U S
happen
to
tie
Into
a
15
or
20
pound
• a. surgical patient.
TOMAHAWKS
,
Clssi c
! a.. fish to be • caught you can
E. Menizopane
154 177 187 squids'and a roll of stainless steel :ount in him, to get It
*
A brush demonstration will be
TlcTore
' 843 796
. M4
,
Jeffrey, Sr
_
143 177 180 you. will become a member of the
' Man
_
GRILLl'S
« held next Thursday at the home
508
Ingles
U'O 152 172 itriped bass fraternity whose bonds
167
C.
Bruno
137
Class B
I of Mrs. Iva Engleman, Route 36,
Wise
123
134
167
149 144
We
have
received
the
1945
sheet
Slanjtck
H. Amhettino
.
572
ire stronger than any othef society
A fire raged for 2',i hours over Grllli
193
Vltnlo
J, G67
)f Wild Life stamps. As you know
' 530 G40 68C n earth.
136
a half mile of field on White
Urbells
563
MUSTANGS
hese stamps are published by the N. Ventreico
191 217
_. 559
Although
you
are
properly
equipstreet Tuesday. The blaze spread j f^'°
'
P. Brown *,.
116 177 J97
National Wildlife Federation, 1212 W. Elbersnn
194 186
526
G.
T
e
r
n
o
c
k
/
126
143
162
ped
you
J
still
have
lots
to
learn.
across Thompson avenue and
StrombBUr
_'
A. Gage
147 122 . U S There are many little things which lixteenth street, Washington, D.. C,
• MAILMEN-^-WABDENS
803
Highway 36 into KcansburR. A
Baker
491
md we urge all of our readers to
Jefferr, Jr
- 1 6 2 191 170
BAIRD-DAVIDSON
Vitola ...
ilay a big part such as cutting a lend In their dollar for a sfceet of
house was scorched and n chicken Wortlen
493
"•"PUBLIC UTIIJTV
181
Welly
.'""l..J".T
551 633 677 iole in the toes of your sneakers.
. 487
coop and a..bill . board were de- Sutherland
z.'.r.'..' Hi 1S7
lr
hese beautiful conservation stamps
vitaie
;.";. 447
FLYING TIGERS
EMPLOYEES
~
14'J
stroyed. Five companies of Union Darinon ....
144'
Should you fail tD cut ouch a hole
Class A
" '
J . Evans
..._
1 6 5 - 1 2 8 133
The National Wildlife Federation
....
20H 200
Beach, Keansburg,
Port Mon- SKlltchcr
your,
shoes
will
gradually
fill
up
Tomaino
_
M. Klenk
U 3 139 147
575
• DOCK REPAIRMEN
hinn187 161
s
n
non-profit,
non-polltlcal,
orgamouth and Bclfoid were a t . the
Dilllone ....
'' S5S
.vlth sand "and you will end up with
M. VanBrunt
149 154 11
' 637
137 153 166 sore feet. By cutting a hole, the lization whose primary purpose Is M. Bruno
scene...
• BARGE OPERATORS
SS4 881 77: H, Curley ..,...,o educate the adult and youth In H. DencKsr ..
1....;._...... M2LITTLE
SILVER
FIRE
DEPT.
At Thursday's meeting of the T. Bri
584 574 • 631 sand will run out as fast as it runs he necessity of conserving our naZipper '
_
• FLOOD BELIEF OB
147 163
482
COMMANDOS
in
Be
sure,
and
cut
the
cuffs
off
townshipp committee thf replace..Class B
MaiTrl
175 170
!•'. Koch
195 177 141 our trousers if you are wading In ural resources for the benefit of
EMERGENCY WORKERS
DeFazio ...".:
,
..
Par.-o
MS
t
f
th
184
ment of the East
Keansburg
ill citizens of these United States.
M. SofTel
1-63 128 173
Lafayette
" '
/nmlii'anti
188 192
D. Itjan
141 134 164 the surf or they will fill withsand
jetty lvas approved at an estima• LOCK TENDERS—LAMP
Hnmu ....
Pingatcre ...;
. —•
153 201
540
and" with the action of the waves
U Molnar
126 210
Smith
_
ted cost of 56,500. It is proposed
RAIDERS WIN AND I J O S E .
LIGHTERS
will cut your ankles with minute
R17 862
Figaro
.. 519
, to finance the project from cap627 649 C46
MERCHANTS TRUST CO.
Dobller
_.._
'_
LITTLE
SILVER
BAIDERS
scratches,
which
in
turn
will
get
.. 516
SPITFIRES
ital bonds with' no added local I Mr Ken
•
CHANNELMEN
Cook
:
G F 1. 489
legs
A. Tmvers, J r
169 1C9 1SK mnburned. We have seen
1.11
assessment. A public benrinj; on I 1'llUlT . ..
Smock ...».
Darrajrh f.
6 0 12
.. 474
M. Benton
160 166 100 iwell up to several times their np•
DREDGE
OPERATORS
0
10
B.
.Mszza
".
1J0
HO
Stout, f
:
_
6
the propoenl will talic place at I MHiLs"
. 461
Bruno
:
122 105 121
136
When you
Jerolamon.
_
.. 452
_...,
6 % 12 W. Gerlak
VanVliet
;....
208 14J 111 tural size from this.
the next committee meeting.
I I'l ttfTHOJ)
• AMERICAN RED CROSS
17K
>JS
Tetloy,
E.
.
Brown
,
1
.
.
4(6
mount tackle, or a lure, on a wire
..
.. 0 1
, Joseph Emile Pcrtuisot
\vr..- W. A u m i u
H7
Baclgalupi,
I
659 BBS 60J leader, be sure there are no sharp
TEAMS
• BRIDGE TENDERS
L....Z.. 152 215 179
Summers,
0
sworn in, as a citizen
before I II. .. Urn
^BLUEJACKETS
Boncores Tailors
2682
1
Carter,
g.
0
Scnucker
_... 173 110 136 ndg left on. the leader, or el;
Twin Diner
;....„.
Judge J. Edward Knight in trip I
26.12
AND REPAIRMEN
796 795 843
Travers, S r
116 120
^
o
Michael's Bar .
.
2753
when you grab hold of it with.a
CITARELLA'S
county court house last woolt.
j
Shinn
94 118 137 flopping fish on the other end, It
DcneKar's Wfit
2394
• LIGHTER OPERATORS
167 105 1911
BELFORD
A.
C.
Mrs. Marilyn Can oil or Fofcsl • I."'"11".
Brancy
131 12U 11
Boynton ft Boynton ...^..
2620
1
187 160 183
p ^ete's Chatterbox
i
G y
Is very likely to slip through your
avenue, is visiting relatives «t : A'uroli
2427
18:!
15J 220
inncRan, f
„
2 0 4
614 537 641 hand and cause a deep cut. We
lothlers
4
Insurance
...
2.110
i.. 180 180 172
Brunswick, Maine.
,.
I (ietti'» ...".!!!.."."!.
Slckels, f
,.
3 0
Ben
Farys
—
148 166 172
251C
have seen cuts, through to the bone Grob, c
—• 4 2 10
• Rev. Vincent A. Lloyd, son of ^"ifTtr
'...
CULTIVATED
DANDELIONS
Dunovan,
c.
-2
caused
from
thSp
neglect.
To
make
1 5
; Mr. and Mrs. William I^loyd of j
H70 8 5 ( 9 4 6
.._
^
„.., 4
Cultivated dandelions, New Jer- i clean break In the wire do not Callers, tr.
• this place, and n newly ordained j
SHERWOOD SPORTING190 COODS
21
176
use,pliers or wire cutters. They
' priest, hns liron assigned n.t .SI f '!»K<U S 1S1 152 icy's first contribution to the 1945
RED BANK HI-Y
U 2 16,'i ISO leason or farm produce, are ap will always leave n sharp end. Af; Joachim's
Catholic
church
nt I jl"1,!^,"?
'"
G T T
164 IK! 1S2
earing on th 0 market this week er running thf wire through the
9 2 2fl
Trenton.
f,
Lansdell Anderson, Jr., son of Mr.
ITh
Nonly
l " 0 17G 211 and will be available In quantity ure take It In your left hand and Coreale,
,.
1 0 .
Quackenbuih, t.
I Mr. and Mrs. r>an>l Lnngnn '"'"
and MrB. Lansdell Anderson of
SOLE AGENTS
2 1
Ciovrell,
end
It
to
form
a
loop,
then
make
until
the
latter
part
of
April.
• and family Kpcnt Tiicsdny in
»71 915 8 7 0
1
Mlddletown,
has been awarded his
Hark ». ':.ZZ'~"J££.'.~:~ZZ
2
R. B. B. A.
^IN MONMOUTH COUNTY
The treah spring greens, known several wraps with the loose end ApnlcBate, e
• Bsyonno,
where . they
visited' llairiuuu
^ 1
Mercersburg
academy
"M"
In
var141
' relatives,
0 giowers and the trade as French around the main wire making them
I'l'dei m o
174 H',
sity wrestling. Headmaster Charlea
Muiifiiii .
161 UK
dandelions, are related to tho ycl as close together,as possible, like
7 Broad St., Red Bank
S. Tlppetts of the Pennsylvania1
LITTLE SILVER RAIDERS
1U
a spool of thread, on the last wrap
low-flowered
weeds
that
infos
O
T
'
l.i.i-;!: i M i
school distributed the awards for
bond
tho
wire
sharply
baelt
to4
2
1
Dnrrnah, f
lawns, Picked fresh and tendci
athletic accomplishment In the winPhone 42
f
—..
(iolirm'
194
the domestic dandelion does no wards the lure, make a handle In Stout,
ter program.
(Tlie lied Hunk llr-vinter c
lie i o u d h t l'
Daelfralopl, f
».
he
end
of
the
wire
and
bend
it
have
the
bitter
twang
of
the
wild
In F a i l Haven from Maik'w i ue and the \
Jerolamon, c
„
..
7
a
t
"84
back .In n circular motion In th Carter, c
Fair Haven Mm t e n
«
arlety.
MICHAELS BAR
opposite direction. This will caus Wright, e. ..„
Aiiume
168 200 Ii3
A three-hour pmyci' HIM vitro will J.1,. -II,
The favorite use for Ihe greens
Whflan, K
17H HI
101
the
wire
to
ennp
off
In
a
clean
.be held Gooil Friilny lictwcon l2]T;iii
in saladB, Frnncls Dondero, mnnn
urnmorsi t
brenk.
Now
little
about
you
• P H O N E 2088
a
Tetley, H
o'clock nnd 3 \>. rn. it I the Cluipr-l I M- A
ia» Rtr of the Vlncland prnduco auc
of the Holy Communion. Al H p. '•• A l
17! lion market, which Is situated In squirts, If yrm Intend to squid foi
p
Commercially made ba«
m. Good Kriduy, rtnv. ChrlsttjphM'
801 017 807 tho center of South Jersey's culti
• SPORTING GOODS • FISHING TACKLE
Jny.(lfii:,Avlll ctmiiupt. (lie...litany
vated dandelion area, offers his lav squids, on the whole, are not worth
BAU
178hoot, They arc made to sell and
1113 '
rt and\ prcarh on the'suhjeel, "The
01 lie recipe, "Wo wash tho dandO
161 K 5
not
to
catch
stripers,
Thcro
are,
' / • Last^Word." Holy Communion will
lions in five waters, sorting out Inv
• ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT
... . .
| * be celebrated KIIHUM1 ilny lit 11 ».
175 171
perfect leaves.
Then, sprlnkl however, some good ones on th
. 2 7 1 lev
I • m. by Rev, U. W. ArniKtionj;, usmarket,
hut
most
cf
thn
surf
canwith Bait and pepper lightly, an
10,1
Mrs, Erma drover was olocto
• RIDING EQUIPMENT
V! slated |jy Ruv. Knytli-r. The rnhi-.
tons In a bowl with n upoonful o t o p miilte Ihelr own and thcro a n
' ) n e t will mnot . WodniiBilny
night,
»00 . 884 101
Biilad oil nnd n. spoonful of watcrc lomci Monmouth county flshln noble grand of Navoslnk Robokol
REIJ 1 U N K DAIHV.
lodge
at
a.
mooting
Tuesday
nigh
/ April *, at 8 o'clock.
incltlo
ilonlora,
whom
wn
will
b(
vinegar, For n finishing touch
• DRESS and, WORK CLOTHES
p
,
1
illhuu
".....,...;.... 187 154 151!
chop a hard-boiled ogg In with th very glnd lo, toll you about, Ui'a presided over by tho retiring nobli
'j'.
Edward J. Rllcy of Hlvi'i' IOIHI; a Way in.
grand,
Mr«,
Josslo
Gill.
h
n
n
excellent
display,
Our
ad
1
I
dandelions.",
~ ' 4t
.f. r*iJ*oianttlv -otithit ttHU«felU
Mr«, Lilly .Voronoau .was ohosoi
• ARMY & NAVY UNIFORMS
Insurance' company, (if New Yoik, •«rhuck«r
.'
,
171 .1411
H'&a flr»t on Ihn compimy'ii lint of S m l l l i
n o
148
Fiench-frlod dutnlollotia, which ar
ban,
You
will
find
squid
there
tKat
cording
secretaryi
-Mr«.
fiolla
'Arno
field underwrite!n In the Mlddlii Atprepared irotn perfect laavea dip» 2 ! 7S1
(untie states In \olumi' of Insurped In batter and filed, Ifurrn you will nover find In the mnrko financial socrotary; Mrs, Ellzabetl
HENRY'S MAUKKT
It will save you money and flal
itnce sold durlliK Fohru.iiy, nprord. l l n i r u t o
, 211 1EK
liousowlvoa stoam or cook' the If every time • you. use- your llni Wood, treasurer nnd Mrs. ,Antol
ua
IIIK to Hcjbcit 8 Mnntlip, innn'flRci Knlnl/tio
green* na thoy would any pot herb, you will bronk off novoml feot ai notte, truateo for threa years. In
stnllhtlon ceremonies
will tnki
of the NnwnrH
'
AlitaWn"'""'."""!:"".'.!'."".!' 117 117
the »und, null wntor nnd the nctloi place at Hio April 10 meeting.
nurelln . •
u« ISI
Tho Grand Cunyon of thn Colo of casting weaken* It very quickly
mo iflA
It was vT)lcd to aond donation! tc
M o i c t h n n 40 p e i c o n t of nil U, H, 1'nlandranu
11-15 E. Front. St. (at Marine Park) Red Bank
radn wa» IlrBt Boon by a white ma When you tlo your line Into th« rlRthe He'd Cross and Education foun<
dvctori *r« in the armad forcci,.nirly In the 16th century.
l l » 748
fine, i t la very; Important Umt yo datlon.
i\-
'. Golino
arraseo ...
^oderaro ... .....j
.....
chiavo
Jancini
iiPietro .... . : _ . !
. Galino ..
176
145
179
157
179
142
Name Bahrenburg
To All-State Team
East Keansburg
Headquaxter
Outboaid Motois
THE FOLLOWING MAY
PURCHASE MOTORS
WITH THE PROPER
CERTIFICATION
E-:r.~: I
Lansdell Anderson
Wins Varsity "M"
Sherwood's
Sporting Goods
Fair Haven
Officers Elected
By Rebekah Lodge
KISLINS SPORT SHOP
NOTICE.
Notice) It a e n e V girtn tb»t u Oldl,
a w . . n t r t W ^ A N OBDBfANOE PEOriDINO TOR T H E .TAKING O V f M A
OWNSHJP ROAD EDWARD AVENUE,
BLFORD, AMD PBOVIDINC FOR T H B
WIDENING THEREOF AND P i W V l D 1NO FOR T H E ACQUIRING OP T H B
SIK0EB8ABY LANDS11 IN OEDBE TO
IDBN I B B SAME wa» p a » » d and
^srovad at a meeting of the Township
iomsnltteea of iha Townablp. of Middleduly held March 22nd, 10«S.
HOWARD W. ROBERTS,
. Toy»njbip Cltrk.
NOTICE.. .
NOTICE Is n»r«by (iven that t h e f o l .
wine ta a true copy of ordinance duly
troduced at meeting of the Townsllp
Dommlttco of the Township of Mtddlsown, held March 2'2nd, H « 3 , and a t
at time paseed flr«t readins and waa
id over for second and trial p u i a i *
a meeUng of the Township Committee
o be held on April 12th, 1946,
HOWABD W. BOBBRTB,
•
Township ClfHu
AK ORDINANCE VACA.TIN0 A STJIEBT
KNOWN AS N E W STREET AT B E I >
FORD, IN THE TOWNSHIP OP M I D DLETOWN,
COUNTY
OF MONMOUTH, 8TATE OP N E W JERSEY.
IE IT ORDAINED BY T H E TOWNHIP COMMITTEE OP THB TOWNSHIP.
IF MIDDLETOWN:
.
1. That all that street knows as N*W
.reet, ahown on a Ma* ot lots entitled
Map of Lots Lying Near Fort M o n .
noath, as sold by Wm. W. Bennett, O e .
ober, 1852" run nine from Palmer Street
in aald Map Southwesterly t o lta Interection to what (| known a< East Boad,
l>e and the aamo le hereby vacated. *
2. Thut ordinance shall take effect Iraedlately upon its paasage and public*:
on as required by law.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given, that the) foU
'wing Is a true copy of ordinance lnroduced at meeting of the Township
Committee of the Township of Middleown held Thursday, March 22nd, amd
>uied
Ant readinc, and waa laid over
r
or second reading and final passage to
L meetlnjr of the Townethlp Committee.'
•o be held Thursday, April 12th, 1945,
HOWARD W. ROBEBTS.
Townihlp Clerk.
AN ORDINANCE PBOVIDING FOR THE
RECONSTRUCTION OP PART OK
THE BULKHEADS AND JETTIES AT
EAST XEANSBURG, NEW JERSEY
3E IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWNSHIP
COMMITTEE OF THE TOWNSHIP OK
MIDDLETOWN:
1. That the bulkheads and Jetties at Sast - Keana bunt, -Mludletown -township.-——
Monmouth County, Nejr Jersey, be repaired according to Diana'urii epeelfiea- '
Ions prepared by Craig.Flnneian, Town..
lip Esglneer, and on file with the Townhip Clerk, the total cost not to exceed
ho sum of Six Thouttni Fly* Hundred
I6.M10.O0) Dollars.
2. The sum ot Siity.flvt Hundred
»6,500.00)_Doliari-.or_ao.much Jh.rtof.
is may be sufficient to carry out the
irovlslon of this resolution ie hereby
ppronriated for said purpose.
Z, A down payment has been provided
'or in the current budget for the rear
I94& for Uie sura of 1375.00 and bonda
or the balance thereof for I6.12S.00 ar*
lereby authorized to be issued lor the
Purpose ot Ananclnc the cost of ssld
work and the tola) amount of bonds' ,
shall not eiceeed the aum of tt.12S.0O
which it the estimsted mkximum amount gof bonds or notei to be Issued. Toe
maximum amount of money to be railed
rom all sources for~~aald
from
for—««ld purposes
purposes la
6,600.00.
s~*^)
Said bonds shall be in'such form 1
and
In.iuch sunwand principal and interest
payable In such medium and in such
jlice as msy be specified hereafter by
l resolution of the Township of Middleown and countersigned by the Towhblp Treasurer, and the corporate seal
t ths Township of Mlddletown shall be
.Mixed, and If coupons for the payment
if interest thill be attached, they shall
be executed hy the facsimile algnatur*
it the Township Treasurer.
4. Pendlns the issuance of said bonds,.
the cost of ssld work mrv I-- •
arllr Snanced by the Issuance of tempos*
ary bond anticipation no.u. ,..j .
. 1
notes ahall be Issued for a period of not
exceeding one year and may he renewed
!rom time to time for periods not ex.
ceeding the time limited by law and said
notes shall be in aueh sums and payable at such times ss may be provided
hereafter by resolution of this Board.
6. The rate of interest on raid bonds
or temporary bond anticipation notee,
shall not exteed the sum of six per
wntum.
6. It U hereby determined by this
Board that the period of usefulness ot
the Improvement herein provided for *e <
determined according to R.S. 40:1.45 is
hereby fixed and determined ai fifteen.
ears.
7. It la hkreby certified that th* But),
plemental Debt Statement required by
this lav, has been duly made and flled
In the office of the Clerk, and such «tatement shows that the gross debt as defined In R-S. 4O:l-7< Is increased by this
resolution by the sum of >6,121.00 and
Is within all debt limitation* provided by
the Local Bond Law of the State of New
BE IT FURTHER ORDArNED that
thia ordinance shall take effect after IU
'ublication pursuant to Jaw.
NOTICE.
TO FRANK McHAHON and HELEN
MeMAHON. his wife. NEW YORK TELE""HONE COMPANY, HEIMAN GLABSER,. also known as HYMAN CLASSES.
ils heirs next ot kin, devisee*, legatees
.nd personal representatives, and MRS.
HEIMAN GLASSER, also known aa MRS.
HYMAlT GLASSER, his wife:
By virtue of an order of the Court of
Chancery of New Jersey, mad* on th*
day of the date hereof, in a cause wherein Townahip of Middletown, a municipal
corporation of the State of New Jersey,
Is complainant, and James A. McMahon.
individually, executor and trustee of the
last Will and Testament and Codicljl of
Julia McMahon, deceased, and others, are
defendants, you are required to appear
and answer the amended bill of said
complainant, on or before the 24th day
of April, rext, or the aald amended bill
will be taken as confessed agalnet you.
The said amended bill Is filed to foreilose a certificate of tax sale coverlnc
the premises described. in the First
Cause of Action of said amended bill
ot complaint, made by John M. West,
Collector ot Taxes ol the Town«h!p of
Mlddletown, to the Township of Middletown, dafed, February 1, 1S34, and-recorded in the Monmouth County Clerk1*
Office Novembor 9, 1984 in Book 106T °
of Mortgages, pane 72: and to foreclose
a certificate of tax aale covering th*
premises described in tho Second Caus*
of Action of said amended bill of complaint, made by John M. West, Collector
of Taxea of the Township of Mlddletown,
to the Township of Mlddletown, dated
September B, 1939, and not as yet recorded, and you, Fnnk McMahon, ar*
made defendant becaus*e you are a devhee and legatee under the Last Will and
Testament and Codicils of Julia McMahon, deceased, who owned the, premises described In the First Cause of Action
of ea!d amended bill of complaint; and you,
Helen McMahon, are made defendant bacauss you are tbe wife of Frank MeMahon, and by virtue thereof, may claim
a dower rlirht In saljl premises described
In the First Cause of Action of said
amended bill of complaint; and you, New
York Telephone Company, are made defendant because you hold a grant covering the premises described In the First
and Seconi Causes of Action ot said
amended bill of .complaint; and you, Kelman Glagier, *!BO* known at . Hyman
Giasser, anil his heirs, next of kin, devlikjsi, legAiecfl and personal representatives, are made defendant because you
ire the owner of the premises described
In the First and Second. Causes uf Action ot o l d amtr.ded bill ot compUInt:
and you, Mrs, Heimsn Gluser. also
known as Mrs, llymar. Claeier, lire mad*
def«nd«nt boea'uje. you. are the wife of
said Heimsn Glass er, also'known an Hyman Qlasser, and by virtue, thereof may
claim a dower right In sal it premises described In the Flmt and Second O u s e l
of Action ol enl) amended bill of complaint.
Datodi F«bru«r» 28, 1048,
Parsons, Labrieque, Cnnaona ft Combi,
Solicitor* of Complainant,
18 Wallace Street, .
Th« 1940 V. B. consus nhowg that
among alm<»ti75 million person* 26
yearn old or ovior, UVt million' had
eight years.or ( lo«» of achpqling,
2Ui million had four yoan or los"
of high »oliool, nnd seven and S h»W
million had attended oollegt at
leut'cn* jpju
Page Nln<.
BED BANK BBGISTER MABCH 29, 1945
FOUND pEAD ON FABM.
Iguest of honor at a surprise shower
Iven at the home of Miss Kay
larrett, with Miss Florence LeRoy
(Th« Bed Bank Rtglitar can b« b.-*hl
assisting hostess.
-Carport
from
T.
P-PPM,
M...
.
"-•1
florFOB INCOME
Sgt Robert Geiger, stationed in
(QMiUoas are ttaoie mort fr_tee Melee. Gui (Janeon, Hrs. Clan Si
247 Broad St., Red Bank •
Jonda,
Texas, has returned to duty
an
and
MM.
M.
flolsky)
qusnUy uked this, week of Uu
Trenton district of OPA. Aj-twers
Mrs. Rufu* 0. Walling entertain- ifter visiting relatives and'friends
REV. ROGER'J. SQUIRE, Pastor
official OPA ruling! u of March
d the member*.of the Now and lere.
Write For Details
19. Readers may m»ll questions for
'hen club at Its last meeting. A1 Mrs/Virginia Martin has received
%
Sunday, Aprlfl, 1948
replies to. District Office, OPA,
rixe was awarded to Mrs. William ord that her husband, Cpl. CllfTrenton, N. J.
_
JOSEPH MORRIS
tchcock. The next hostess will >rd Martin, has arrived in Italy,
11 A. M.—Easter Sermon by Pastor,
e Is attached to tha infantry and
Mrs. A. M. Brown.
Q. I run a tavern and recently re• 1 6 10TH AVENUE
Lieut (.. g.) and Mrg. Cornelius ntered the army September 21,
g P. M.—Cantata, "Victory Divine."
ceived ' two posters from tbe OPA
fakerson and son Terry of Wash-, Mi.
BELMAR. N. J.
Tbe Red Bank Register 1« 'up- What are my ceiling price*- for tin
CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL! /
ngton, D. C, vleited Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Joseph Boland and daughter,
ported by local aa well a« out-of- drinks I must list on then poster*?
r*. Roger Shreff of Chevy Chase,
town business men—Advertisement A. Your celling price* are the
Henry E. Ackeraon recently.
iaryland,
formerly
of
Keyport,
Edgar Dlsbrow, U. 8. Navy, 1*
•rices you charged when restaurant
.Ye returned after visiting Mrs.
.w at Gulfport, Mississippi, where
rices were frozen, during tha week
e Is attending a Naval basic en- larah Holmes here.
f April 1 to 10, 1943. Your prlcu
Mrs.
Samuel H. Davis has return;
ineerlng school.
for drinks now cannot exceed tbe
home after spending the winter
Mrs. Joseph Finey has returned nd NeV
prices you charged at that tune.
York
city.
tome after being a patient at Rlv- Charles E. Stultz, radioman third
Q. How can I tell whether 1 am
irview hospital.
paying the correct ceiling price for
lass, has reported to the PhlladelHIGHWAY 34, MATAWAN, N. J>
John and Nell BahrenbUrg, twin ihla
groceries that are not in the ComNavy" Yard for reassignment
onsjxf^Mr. and Mrs. John Bahren- .fter spending a 15-day leave at his
unlty Celling price liat?
urg, celebrated their fourth birth- lome here. He has seen two years'
PHONE MATAWAN,841-J
A. If you believe you are paying
ays at a party at their hone re- lervice In the Pacific theater.
more than the ceiling price, report
ently. Prizes were won by Elmer
it to .your local Price Panel and
ahrenburg, Jr.,, Joyce Lambert- Mrs. Edward Burke entertained
they will have the merchant meet
with the panel to verify his ofaarge.
M/SOT. RAYMOND RICE n and Judy Kite. Also present the members of the Jennie Curtis
Wt'll mak* H well quick!
Groceries not on this lUt should be
'ere Elsie Bahrenburg, Mrs. Elmer guild of the First Baptist church
priced by a given mark-up over the
Mr. and Mr*, Louis Rice pi » lahrenburg. Norms, and Eleanor t her home recently. A devotional
Wt can cur* K't ilk,
(representing
net cott to the grocer, and he 1* Westside .avenue, Red Bank, have lahrenburg, Mrs. Joseph Peseux, >eriod was conducted by Mrs. Wil• Life
Joseph B. DuBoli)
requested to submit Invoice* to the received word that their son, Ray- arollne Peseux, Mrs. Harold Kite, ert Smith.
(And we don't uw pMs!)
panel substantiating his charge. mond F. Rice has been promoted ri. William Lambertson, Bernice Rev. and Mrs. Charles H. Smyth
• Accident
• Farms
SIMPLY
PHONE EATONTOWN 471-M
ave
returned
to
their
home
after
You will be notified aa to whether to the rank of master sergeant. Sgt and Carol Lambertson, Mrs. Clarou I N being over-charged, and a Rice Is with Gen. Patton's Third nce Bahrenburg, Bruce Bahren- pending a vacation at West Palm
FOR
GUARANTIED RADIO REPAIRS
• Fire
proper adjustment will be mad*.
Army in Germany.
• Homes
>urg, Mrs. Douglaa MacEwan Beach, Florida.
Lieut. George Totten, U. S.,Alr
ouglas
MacEwan,
Jr.
and
Mr.
and
Q. Where a tenant Is behind In
Corps, recently visited his parents,
• Casualty
Mrs. Cornelius Lambertson.
PICK tIP
• Acreage
hi. rent but offer* to pay It immeHighlands
Mr, and Mrs.- Edwin H. Wharton Mr. and Mrs. George Totten.
ao< OEUVBB
25 MAIN STREET
ASBURT PARK
diately after he received a notice of
St.
John's
church
will
have
an
ave returned to their home after
(Open Evening.)
.
eviction, can the landlord proceed
Easter
morning
fellowship
break(Thi
lUd
Bank
Register
can
be
boupht
ipendlng a vacation in West Palm
to put him out?
in Highlands from L GrMiipu, Bs-Ie's -each, Florida.
ast
at
the
church
following
a
brief
A. Thl* would have tobe decided drag atora, Joseph S_am.D.'a and Cen
lunrlse carol service on the church
tral Baflro-d aUtlon)
In the local courts.
Capt and Mrs. William O. Brit iteps at 6 a. m.
Q- I Plan to manage a SUE
Saturday night, April 21, is the on of Newark were the recent din
couples ..were present
camp for boys thl* season, where date set and the local grammar er party guests of Capt. Brlttoh's atThirty-four
the recent dance held by the
instruction will be given in auch school the place for .the miniitrel nother, Mrs. Emily Britton. Capt Keyport
Yacht club. The committhings a* athletics, gardening, as show, revue and dance of High- rltton recently returned from the
well as other courses of Interest to lands'Twlnllght post, American Le- Philippine Islands area where he ee In charge was composed of Mrs.
Ralph
Rothbart,
Mrs, George G.
boys. The. camp is quite some dis- gion. The show is under direction as in command of a troop transtance from regular transportation of Mr. and Mrs. William Turnier. ort He has now been assigned Downes, Mrs. Carleton R. Wharton
Having purchased a twelve room house fully furnished at
and Mrs. Harvejr G. Hartman.
and I would like to know if such a Tickets are now on sale and a sell- to a naval hospital ship. •
A. Howard Williams has been
200
Elberon Ave., Loch Arbor and on account of having my
place would guaUfyjae forji C ra- out Is antlcipj-ted._
A series of readings were preof Keansburg
tion' book? " '
• '
" "~ ~ ™ " Hf «7 Groome, one 6T~tHe'" oldest sntett'arnhe last rneeting of the
own-furnlshlngSi-Iwill sell -.-it puhllp -auction...flU..Siifplus housei
"
W
f
T
post,' Veterans of" Foreign "WarsT
A. A summer camp is hot con-id members of Twinllght post auxilThought club" at the home Other officers named from Keyport
hold goods and.furnishings therefrom at:
ered a regular place of study under iary was honored at a joint meet- Ceyport
f
Mrs.
J.
J.
Cosgrove,
by
Mrs.
present gasoline regulations and ing of the post aad auxiliary mem- Charles V. Kruaer, Mrs. Cheste were Louis Costa, senior vice com
mander*, John D. Walker junior
herefore your rationing board bers who arranged a party in cele200 ELBERON AVE., LOCH.ARBOR, N. J.
We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere .
woud limit your rations to a B bration of her 79th birthday. Sev Walling and Mrs. W. S. Holnies.
vice commander; Henry Way,
Installation
of
officers
and
a
covbook subject to the usual credent- iral county officers of the legion
quartermaster. The officers were
southwest corner of Norwood and Elberon Aves.
ials.
*
an_Lauxiliary..attend_edJthe celebra- red dish supper will be held Mon elected unanimously. Those elected,
ay by the Lady Colfax lodge in -Wlth_Theodp.rA,Baldwin, area chief
tion.
Gold
stars
were
awardedTfo
Q. I will be retired from the po" —
gold star mother of the uni OddT!'e!ldws~hall.
of staff, are members of the counice force on a pension after a good one
The Freedom Council No. 36, ty council.
anyone
gold
star
sister
of
the
unit.
many years service.- Thla will take A covered' dish was supplied by thr Sons and Daughters of Liberty, enat 1:30 P. M. sharp
effect April 1 and I think I will b auxiliary and refreshments were Monmouth and Ocean counties
able to land a job as a guard bul greatly enjoyed. More joint meet- ertained the p u t councillor* oi
Approximately 600 items of clean, high. grade household
the location !»• quite some distanc ings are planned.
its last meeting. _State officers, alsc
,
^
goods and furnieHings, consisting of bric-a-brac, dishes, grand
from my home.. Would the ration
made their official visif.
board allow gasoline rations fo
David S. Finch, seaman second
A
new
member,
Miss
Mimi
Bakerpiano, tables, chairs, books, cut glass, vases, bronze and marble
that kind of travel?
class, son of Mrs. Bills J. Finch " man, was welcomed at the
pieces, silver cocktail sets, floor lamps, table lamps, glassware,
A. Since you do not mention' th Monmouth Hills and New York, l meeting of the Young Jewieh Worn
Hirtford Fire Iniurance Corop-ajkind" of establishment you wi home in a leave after finishing his en's league at the home of Mn
bureaus, dresseers, Ice box, some tools and many other miswork for, it would be necessary t recruit training at the U. S. Naval Matthew Chascowltz.
cellaneous items too numerous to mention.
see your local board to determin Training center at Sampson, N
The eighth birthday of Patricli
how essential it is to the war effort York.
dee
Reut was celebrated at her norm
"Request you come prepared to remove your purchases on
and whether you would be entitled John Azzolina, grocery merchani ast week. Present were Jack Cot
to preferred mileage if the plant f Miller street, 1B home from Mon rell, Jean Minor,.Joan Ann MurSEA BRIC.HT, N. J. TEL. 205.
date
of sale.
is some distance from your home mouth Memorial hospital, where h phy, Mary Pickler, Ilean and "Mauas you state.
nderwent a serious operation, am reen Dougherty, Jacqueline Le
Terms—Cash
Doors open 12:45 P. M.
Open All Year
Q. I purchased a boat last fall s back on the job.
Bobbie Walsh, Patricia Flatley,
which I expect to put In the water Warren. William, son of Pvt. am Jean Bauman, Joann Dallenbach,
THOMAS C. MAGEE
In another month. Please tell me Mrs. Samuel Foster, W»B baptise Raymond Dallenbach, Krestine Ol
Riverside Drive and State
what the procedure Is to obtain gas- t the Sunday morning service in" sen, Dick Wilde, Mrs. J. F. Flattey
FRANK WOOLLEY, Clerk
B. G. COATS, Auctioneer
oline to operate my b,oat?
the Methodist church by the pastor, Mrs. Robert Walsh, Mrs. Raymond
> C. A. BURK, Cashier
Tel: Long Branch 35.9
Hwy 35
A. Obtain OPA Form R-537, Ap- Rev. John M. Long.
Dallenbach and Mrs. RoBa Reut
plication for Non-Highway ration, A food sale will be held Saturda
Miss Elmira Jackson' was the
Tel. Red Bank 410
from your local bo'&rd but same in the local Red Cross headquar. Music by Wilbur Gardner
should be filed with the board hav- ers by the Women's Society c
ing jurisdiction over the area where Christian Service.
KITCHEN OPEN TO IX M. CtOSED TDE0DAYS
the boat 1* moored.
Martin McGrail, able seaman,
CJ. How, can I get canning sugar? spending a leave with hia parent
A, The War Price and Rationing Mr. and Mrs. James McGrail o
• GEORGE*KRAUSS, Owner boards
expect ta have available ap- CHcond street.
plication blanks for sugar for can- Charles O'Neil, U. 8. Navy, hai
ning April 1.
been spending a leave' with h
Q. Will stamps in my ration book mother, Mrs. Charles O'Neil of Linbe made good for canning sugar den avenue.
this year?
Selbold's bakery In Bay avenu
will reopen Saturday.
A, No.
Q. How do I get canning sugar?
In Chan-err of New Jers«y.
A. By filling out an application
143/521
blank, which you can get at your
To EVERETT WALLING, whom torn
local war price and rationing board plalnant ha« bean unable to aicertsin I:
and attaching a "Spare Stamp 13" still alive, hie-heirs, devisees, and perfrom War Ration Book Four for sonal representatives, CHARLES WALL
whom complainant has been unable
each member of your family cov- ING.
to ascertain li "till sllve. hit hairs, deered by the application.
visees, and personal
representatives
Q. What do I do with the com- GERALDINE SCHAEFER. GUSTAVE J
SCHAEKER. ADA SAVIDGE, whom com.• . .
Servinj
*)
pleted application?
plainant has beam unable to ascertain
A Return It to your board either itill alive, her heirs, d.visees, and pel
n person or by mail. (Mailing is sonal representatives.
better. Since the board will not be
By virtue of an order of the Cou
able to act on applications imme- of Chancery of New Jersey made on thi
of the date hereof. In a cause where
diately, it will save your time as day
In BOROUGH OF' 8HREW8BUBY, I
well as that of the board member* Municipal Corporation, In the County x
f you mail your home canning Monmouth and State of New Jersey,
tnd you and others ate jlcsugar application. Be sure every xmpi-insnt,
ALSO A IA CARTE—BAB NOW OPEN
'endants, you ars required to appear, and
question is answered and appllca< answer
to the complainant's bill on, or
tlon Is properly signed.
before the sixteenth da; of May n u t , or
FOR RESERVATIONS TELEPHONE RED BANK 13M
the ifccteenth day of May ae-t. or
Q. What does the board do with fore
the said bill will b« taken aa confessed
the application?
aselnst you.
.""
Route 35, One Mile South of Red Bank
A. The board will go over your
The said bill !• filed to fore-lose a eer.
application and, based on your ac tain certificate of tax sale covering- the
Owned anil Optrattd. by
tual need* and on the regulation, premises therein described and known as
No, .2 ai ihown on map entitled
Issue five pounds and one pound lot
"Map of Orloli Park, South of Red Bank,
FRED THORNGREEN
sugar coupons. The board will mall Shrewsbury
Township, Honmouth County,
your coupons to you.
N. J., owned by Red Bank Development
. FORMERLY. OF "THE SQUANKUM INN"
Co.
George
D. Coopar, Surveyor, Red
Q. What do I do with the sugar Bank. N. J., Har
t, 1924" duly filed in
coupons?
the Monmouth County Clerk's Office at
A You write your name and the Freehold July - - , ' 1 - 2 - , Caia No. 20. in
number of your War Ration Book the TownBhlp of Shrewsbury, (now Borough of Shrewsbury), in the County of
Four on each of the five pound Honmouth
and State of New Jersey,
CRAFTSMAN,
coupons. The coupons then can be made by Ortrude C. VanVllet, Collector
used in any grocery store for buy- of Taxes of the Taxing District of Dor.
ing canning sugar. Be sure to take ou.h of Shrewsbury, to Borough ot
dated April 28th, 19.8, and
War Ration Book Four as well as Shrewsbury,
recorded in the Honmouth County Clerk's
the coupons when you go to the Office In Book 1186 of MorUues for
store to buy your sugar for can- said County, on page 4-5. of which complainant Is now the holder.
ning.
And you, EVERETT WALLING, whom
Q. How much sugar will be Ishis been unable to ascertain
sued this year per person and per complainant
till alive, his heirs, devisees, and
family?
personal representatives, are made a
A. As much as the board deter- party defendant because you are an heirof Elmer E, Pope and lh. owner
mines you actually need up to 20 at-law
an interest In tha premisea mentioned
pounds per person, or 160 pounds 0and described in the said bill, and br virto a single family. For canning tue thereof claim to have some Hen upon
fruits or fruit juices, the allowance or interest In the said premises.
And you, CHARLES WALUNG whorr.
will be one the basis of one pound
has been unable to ascertain
of sugar for each four quart, to be complainant
la still alive, his heirs, devisees, and percanned.
sonal representatives, ara made a party
Q, Will any sugar be Issued for defendant because you are an heir-atof Elmer E, Pope and the owner of
making jellies, jams, relisHes, cat- law
an Interest in the premlsea mentioned
sup, etc?
and deacrlbed In the esld bill, tnd by
A.'Within the maximum allow- virtue thereof claim to have some lien
ance, up to five pounds of sugar upon or in'tcreflt In the said premises.
And you, OERALMNE SCHAEFEI1,
for each person named in the famare made a party defendant bteiuni> you
ily application will be allowed for are
ah heir-at-law of Bertha Powl.r, an
Vegetable Seeds
these items.
VIGORO
helr,-at-law of Klmer K. Pope, and the
Green Karpet Grass Seed
Garden Master
Q. How many applications for owner of an Interest In the premises mentioned
anil
ilaeiribed
In
the
said
bill,
and
C
canning sugar may I make this by virtue thereof claim to have eome
C
c
Flower Seeds
year?
lien upon or Interest' in Ihe said prem10
pkg.
12
for
98c
A. Two applications may be made
Low piici'il, yet K'VP-I bin value,
And »ou, OUSTAVE J. SCHAEFER,
nnd they must be made by October
Will Brow a ciuicl^ cover crop.
Bnjoy the fine flavor of growing Vlgoro Stlmultod l'lunt Growth
c
are made, a party defendant because you
31.
1 0 Pkg. 12 for 98c Caniulii-' moro permanent
the huibtnd of Oersldlne Bchaefar,
your own gaiden-freah vege',-jaw^ion—;wherever he^moy be—will bethinking of you on
Q. Will I get more sugar If I make are
an helr-at-l-w of Bertha Fowler, an heirKrn.s.srs than _..ljj..wrL. d!*turea
tables from Garden Master have n. more beautiful lawn anil
two application thin It I make jlint at-law of Elmer E. .operand the owner
Mother'i'Oay, MayJ3th,'^ind wishing he could'be with you.'
itsuiilly sold at thlit pritie. An
seeds, Big paoliots of 100% flowors) a mors productive vegeof an Interest In the premlses'mehtionr>d
one? ,
•
Complete
HMSortmrnt.
Big,
full
enct,H«icr|ljKl
In
the
eald
Bill,
and
hy
new
crop
seed
that
haa
been
expert
Mend of Kentunky Blue
Irina. warmfh';fo,hli'|ij(ift^by'i»ndlnghlm 0 lovely,'life-table gulden, hesltlilcr trees,
A. No. Tha purpose of the two virtue theriof claim to hava eome lien
thoroughly tested for purity and
packet". Soft'i's wntrnnt all acodd (Jia.iH, Rye »tnl Red Tup , . , ,
applications Is to help those people upon or Interest by way of eurtesy nr
Ilke'photograpVof YOU'taken'lnjhe .omou. Jean Sardou
.Spread
vlgjir^
fertilizer
now!
high germination, Simple, easytested lot purity nnd germinawho wish to preserve some early otherwise in the said premise!, i
manner. Your photograph" will' (
_.
to-follow planting directions on Scientifically balanced, It Bllm- tn he ffl'o fic/ih now crop. !«• tion.
fruits and also some of the fall vaAnd you, ADA SAVIDGE, whom comeach packet.
ulatea plant growth.
Sill. |>k,. JU_ 6-ll>. pkg. »1.»9
atructlona on onch packet.
rieties, but cannot estimate the plainant hs# been unsblt to ascertain Is
take YOU rlghtaereii th«|mll<,'i.
_> | o v e i 8 i n i - r s o
alive, her heirs, devisees, and per.
amount of sugar they will need; foi •• till
ontl roproientetlvei, are made a party
to HIM. But, It'mu-.'be.taken 3 oh-Woll,. 7 '
the fall canning until later In th< defendant because you ara an helr-st-law.
STOCKS and BONDS
811a« Reedes, 89, a farmhand en
the Grinata farm at Holmd-1, w u
found dead Friday morning in th*
Held by Mr. OrinaU. He had
worked on the (arm many yean.
Death was from natural causes, according to County Pyhaldan Harvey W, Hartman. The body was
removed to'the Bedle funeral home
In Keyport. There are no known
survivors.
Price And Rationing New Master Sergeant
Questions & Answer*
Keyport
First lvfet|iodist Church
ROBERT J. MARVIN
RADIO
SICK?
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE
Central Radio and Television
PUBLIC SALE
FLOWERS "for EASTER
• Corsages
APRIL -7th
HARTFORD
INSURANCE
Harry's Lobster House
JOHN T. LAWLEY
-AGENT -
Lobster^, Steaks, Chicken
and all Sea Foods
SHADOWBROOK INN
Dining Rooms Will Open
Easter Saturday, March 31st
LUNCHEONS $1.50
DINNERS from $2.25
Steel Spacing
Mb. pkg. 4 5
lOlbs. 8 O
STilNBACH
COMPANY
ASBURY PARK
Lld-llftlng and opening: of the
oven door will Cam. heat lost
whloh lengthens cooking time and
wastes fuel,
'
•.
Back the Atfc»-k—Buy w«r Bondel
•o*-_*«_s«fc-ff'T»»..aa*-A!br_tl\»>)»«-,»£n_Jl..
Interest In the premlMs mentldn.J-_niF
ileecrlbed In the said MM, and by virtue
thereof claim to htveeomo lien upon or
Internes In the "111 premliai,
Dated March 15i 1041,
Applejste, BtovaiM, Foster,
4 Rautslllr,
,
Holleltor* nf Complainant,
P, O, AHdri.ni, H Broar)
•trait, JUd Bunk, V. 1.
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO;
27 Monmouth St.
Phono 1122
RED BANK
BED BANK REGISTER,
CIRCULATION VALUE!
Way Back In
1878
When The Register
Was Started
Its Wheels and Plans
Were
Geared To Victory
Its Founders set out to make
tctory
The Registeran outstanding
Home Newspaper and victory
has been the fruit of their endeavors and those who have followed them.
Over period of years a consistent story has been told of the
value of The Red Bank Register's Home-Coverage circulation—a circulation providing greater home coverage of this market than that
offered by any other Monmouth County newspaper.
Again and again, merchants and manufacturers have found this
Home Coverage circulation pointing to the straight and economical
road for profitable value sales.
THE REGISTER
HAS LEAD
Red Bank merchants, in particular, know the worth of The Red
Bank Register. As long as advertising records have been kept, The
Red Bank Register has carried more paid advertising than any other
Red Bank newspaper.
MORE CIRCULATION
MORE DISPLAY
MORE CLASSIFIED
MORE RETAIL
MORE DEPARTMENT
MORE LEGAL
MORE GENERAL
MORE NEWS COVERAGE
The Red Bank Register has leadership—it carries more total display advertising, more general advertising, more classified want advertising, more retail and more department store advertising than
any other newspaper published in the territory regularly served by
The Register, and its penetration of home influence extends to every
section of Red Bank and its neighboring municipalities.
The Red Bank Register, Red Bank's Home Newspaper, with the
most valuable circulation in the community will help you increase
your sales through the constant use of its home-coverage distribution.
*
The Register is unchallenged in its leadership of circulation,
news, and national, local and classified advertising. It offers advertisers a superior coverage of Northern Monmouth, all of its subscriptions
are "pakl in advance" and its circulation is audited by the Audit
Bureau of Circulations.
The Red Bank'Register is and has been Red Bank's leading newspaper since 1878.
BANK
REGISTER
MbNMOUTH COUNTY'S GREAT WEEKLY
Page Eleven*
RED BANK REGISTER MARCH 29, 1945
Plans Completed Merrily We
Roll Along
For Variety Show
By Harold JacDbsin
i
'i
Serving In Italy
Sea Girt Red Gross! .Wins Promotion
Branch Reaches
War Fund Quota
Salvation Army
Plans Easter Cheer
Sacred Concert At
Atlantic Highlands
A sacred concert will be given
The Salvation Army of Red Bank Easter Sunday evening at 8 o'clock
'ill promote Easter cheer this In the Atlantic Highlands Presbyweek to hospitalized persons. Xhe terian church by the chancel choir.
"Easter bunny" will be "In the dis- Among the Easter selections to
guise of a Salvation Army uniform be heard are: "Why Weepest Thou"
t. he goes from. hospital to hos- and^'He 'Will Remember," to be
ital In this area to present each sung by the choir; "There Is a
patient with an Easter basket.
Green Hill Far Away," by Mrs.
' The hospitals Include Rtverview, Lewis Augustine, Mrs. E. Cline Van
Monmouth Memorial, Hazard and Brunt, Jr., and Miss Florence PlogFort Monmouth. The baskets will er, and the duet, *Why Seek Ye the
:ontain two magazines, candies, Living Among the Dead," by Mrs.
cookies and fruit. The Women's Augustine and Miss Ploger.
Home League of the Salvation
Army is In charge of the project
CLUB MEETING
and members working on the bas- A UONS
movie, "Power Within," prokets include Mrs. Ursula. Nellaon, duced
by
General
was
president of home league, Mrs. Lil- shown at a meeting Motors,
of the Highian Alexander, Mrs. Frank Andrew, lands Lions club Tuesday,
at Cedar
Miss Daisy Blngham, Miss Eve inn, by Dr. H. A. Rltterman.
Other
Buonano, Mrs. Ruth Dangler, Mrs. motion pictures of this type will
be
Elisabeth Evernham, Miss Addle shown at future meetings. -Frank
Evernharn, Mr«. TUlle Flannlgan, Hall, a new member, was lntroduc
Mrs. Marlon Hlght, Mrs. Margaret ed.
»
Jones, Mrs. Nellie Patterson, Mrs.
Lettle Peters, Mrs. Olive Shapter, ' Soak a glass baking dish In warm
and Captain and Mrs, Newton McClements,. officers In charge ot the water to which baking soda, has
been added. This will make dlshwuhtng easier.
Salvation Army In Red Bank.
This week we have so much T.
. I. that I am going to limit myilf to just a lew lines of my usual
onaenie. Last 'week w« received a
$195,016 Collected
well letter from Pvt. William C.
Sponsoring
Event
iorgan,
his-address:
ASN
42150269
In County Towards
1 P l u s lor thi variety ihow to be
jlven Friday night, April 18, by the io. D., 207th I. T. B., Camp
landing,
Florida.
He
tells
Us
that
Goal & $296,000 *
Young Adult Fellowship ot Embury
Uethodlit church, Little Silver, in B has volunteered for the paraThe Sea Girt branch of the counthe Little Silver school auditorium, iroopera. He sure grabbed hold of
tough, outfit and wt hope he will
ty'Red Cross chapter U the first
vttri completed at a meeting, of
We group Monday night, at the ike it. He asked in oil letter If
one in the county to go over the
hoax* of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond e would ask ills friends to write.
top in the cur£e.nt..w&r.,.furjd drive
Uso
'a
letterfrom
Richard
B.
Conklln on Prospect avenue. Proby reaching its quota of J2,782.50.
Mfdi will go to the church Improve- elm, 8 l/o O. M., U. a, S. Brush,
Holpombe Ward, chapter war fund
D. 745, Care Fleet Postofflce,
ment and building fund.
chairman, reported yesterday that
Elmer E. Unger, magician, who Ian Francisco, California. Dick has
$19o,»16.0Z has been collected torecently performed at the Long eally seen some action In the past
wards the 1296,000 goal, represent'
e
vw
months
and
his
letter
was
one
Branch USO, will entertain with
ing 65 per cent of the quota. i;
tricks of maglo and there will be iwell piece of literature. He tells
. Members of the Armed forces,
sther prof«Miona! acU. This li the me that The Register has followed
through unsolicited contributions,
flrst venture by thjs group to stage im to the many places la the Pahave contributed $11,200 to the war
LIEUT. WILLIAM' H.' ELMS
touc a •how. However, Raymond ilflo where he ha« been, namely, Ban
fund, and miscellaneous contribuDAVID T. DEMAREST
[Oonklln, chairman of the ticket [Diego, Panama, Canal Zone, tfeul
tions are $5,063.56. The drlv* chair- William H. Kills, Jr,, husband pf
Harbor,
Walklkl
beach,
Samoan
Isthe
former Miss Eleanor Alexander
Ittee, report! the sale Is'pro
v
David T. Demarsst, pictured above man also report! that 30 per cent
ilng finely. Ticket* may be ob- lands, Elnweltol, Pelellu, Luzon, t the wheel of his ambulance, has of the money collected here in this of fflWerwhlte Gardens, has been
td from Mr. Conklln or Edwin 'ormoia, Northern Luzon, Salpan, computed 20 month* of service county, will remain here for the va- promoted from a second lieutenant
of Lovett avenue, Little 811- Okinawa Jlma and during the with the Brltl»h Eighth Army aj rious services given by Red Cross, to first lieutenant. A Signal Corps
launching of troops, for attacks
officer, he has been overseas 18
a member of the American Field and the remaining 70 per cent goes months and la at present stationed
f
"j'ul«i DUtel U genera) chairman, against Hong Kong, Canton and Service.
to the national Red Cross budget
in the Philippine Islands.
Th« program committee comprises moy.
He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. for overseas work.
Norman Poole, chairman, assisted It"5 really is wonderful how the Howard
Lieut. Ellis I* a native of Bing.
Collections are as follows: Asbury
Demmrest
of
Naveiink
mail
can
reach
the
boya
wherever
1r/ William T. Sawyer and Olive
New York, and entered
Rumson. A graduate of Park, $25,804.47; Atlantic High- hamton,
Dennis. The publicity committee hey go. I can sea where Uncle avenue,
the
service In April, 1943. He wai
academy at Blairstown he lands, $1,851.40; Belmar, $7,955.88;
faemberi are Mrs. Edwin Close Sam^, would want them, to get mail Blair
commissioned
a second lieutenant
J1.000; Freehold, «10,500;
t/8m home and would do every- bad completed a year at Rutgers Brlelle,
'and James Taylor. •
In, September, 1944, after attending
Jersey
Homestead,
$800;
Keansuniversity
before
he
enlisted.
He
After th» btulness leulon Rev. thing to «ee that they receive It, saw service in Africa with the burg, $1,892.20; Keyport, $4,66&94; Officer Candidate School -in Aus;Dr. T. A. DeMarls explained a Bible but giving newspapers the same Eighth Army before he moved with Long Branch, $30,783.53; Manas- tralia.
iptMtge to the group. Present wen good service Is wonderful, under that Army Into the Italian cam- quan, $2,946.22; Matawan, $4,746;
Dr. Dtlfuis, Mr. and Mrs. Conk- the conditions that exl»t out there. paign. He has been at the front Middletown, $26,000;' Red Bank, Back the Attaick-Buy War Bonds!
MB, Mr. and Mrs. Jamei Taylors I did not tell you what Dick said continuously since he arrived over- $50,787.56; Spring Lake, $(,378.41
PROPOSAL
;, '
>. and Mrs. Edwin Close, Mr. and about The Register. It was so nice
PHILADELPHIA
and Union Beach, 1858.40.
LAIRD'S 3 STAR
Berouck' of Sea BrisHt, New Jersey
H«nry Bice, Mr. and Mrs. Fred that I will omit It as Mr. Brown eas.
Bids or proposals endorsed ."Proposals
The
American
Field
Service
supand
I
would
get
to
conceited,
it
IMorf, Mr. and Mrs, Norman Poole
for
the
Collection,
Removst
and
Disposal
Blended Whiskey
APPLE JACK
Tr. and Mr*. Jules Distel, Mr. and would take us several months to plies volunteer ambulance, and
ot all Offal, Garbage, Wastes, A«hes and
stretcher-bearing units /or work at
all Refuse Hatter that may Accumulate
| M n . Chester Apy, Mr. and Mrs, get. back to normal.
Within the Limits of the Boroueh »'
iRlehard BrounUy, Mm. Albert Die
If you readers have a little the front with British armies in all
•» Brla-ht." for one 111, two (2), o:
FIFTH
•man and Mr. and Mrs. William T, spare time, why not drop one of theaters. There are 800 American
three (J) years, as nay be deemed ad<
Field
Service
men
In
the
European
•The
Cradle
Will
Fall"
Is
the
tliest.boy*_a,..!etter? _They-_^- " Ltheater-and-approxlmately..i00.AE3
vlsabis b j the Mayor and Council of the
title
ot.a.
book
which-i»
belDg_j>ubBoroufh-of
.S*a~Btiicht._..sith_Jhe
name
appreciate it. We h'ave~s6" many drivers in the Burma theater, where
the person or corporation mak*!nT~lKe>
request* for another Servicemen's they figured In the news recently lished by Harcourt, Brace and com- of
SCHENLEY RESERVE
bid, will be received' by said Mayor and
column that there will b* another when the British 14th Imperial pany of New York city, and which Council when called for by the Mayor
Light aqd Gold
Blended Whiskey
next month. Will you kindly start Army took Mandalay.At^hat time will .be released Thursday, April 12. during a meeting of the Mayor and Conn
sending in your material now? Ad- an American Field Service driver The author, Stephen Seley, was cil to be held on the 19th day of April,
1945,
at
8:00
o'clock
F.
M.,
at
the
Bor<
born
in
Red
Bank
29
years
ago
dresses of former skaters is greatly
Hall, Sea Bright, New Jericy.
_U«mb«r« of Middletown township appreclated._jrhere_waii_ a great^ from Manasquan Hllding Swennson, and.uses it as the locale lor oni outh
No^prODoaats will be received or con
Jr« Co. No. l o t HeaddenVCornei deal omitted last .time', to"please wa«-kl!led-la-action—The-fleld-ser-| of—the most—Interesting—p»rtsilfae«Omj>anirdy
vice
has
one
of
the
highest
casualty
his book.- "The Cradle Will Fall' check upon a national or state bank, o'
J n usUtlng workers In collectin start mailing it In now, to Harold
rates
of
arjy
front-line
outfit.
truit
company,
drawn to the order o
19 Mr. seley s first novel.
•(or the Red Cross war fund ID thi Jacobsen, Servicemen's column, Red
HIRAM WALKER'S
"Edmund W. Gline. Borough Treasurer,'
Itlatriot of Highway » in Middle Bank, N. J.
ill tilt «um of 1200.00.
GOLDEN WEDDING
GIN
r» township, have collected U35 Mona.-A., you are cute,
A lurety bond will be required in th<
a ,y
sum 6t oni-bilf the annual contrae
the Mtddletowa branch. The
price, guaranteeing the faithful perform
T.
Heller,
what
happened
to
Bobi mad* a house-to-hous* can
anee of the contract during the period to:
BAPTIST
rlFTH
supervised by Mrs. Fleli by?
which the u n t mar be awarded.
Bea Clark, you are a lot of fun.
. Leonardo
_ t and Theodora J. Labrecqu
The contract will be awarded to thi
90 PBOOF
The Fair Haven 7—8 club, whose This church is co-operating with lowest responsible bidder for the worl
«frs. Mount state* that further M. Connolly it ig Sheppe again?
M. Connolly rhat Is a nice picture membership is composed of students he other churches in* a series of to b« performed as set forth in tb<
JtribuUona from this area-ma;
specifications covering' the work.
HARTLEY'S BRANDY THREE FEATHERS
of the seventh and eighth grades, Holy Week services. Tonight's Com
Mnt to her or to Mrs, Lars O: Sheppe sent you.
Toe Mayor and Council of the Bor
D. Fuccl, you are a little boy closed its basketball season Friday munion service Is being held in thi ouch
4 yean old
of Sea Bright reierve the right tr
RESERVE
orazy, but cute.
reject any or ill bids or to waive an'
night with a double feature when
Highlands Presbyterian Informality
nrwn«n working on the drlv
at to the propoaals receive
J. Schwarre, Betty k Ju«t your they played the Mustangs and the Atlantic
church, with Rev. R. Shearer bring- It they shall deem i t to the public's in.
ere Lionel Simon, Charles Zelln- type.
FIFTH
FIFTH
ikl, Walter Patteraon, Richard .R. Smith ,why are you «o moody? Willowbrook MuskraU. The club ing the Communion meditation an ttraat -*o to do.
Bidden) are cautioned not to attach
members
were
hosts
to
the
sixth
>IagU, William Cloh.uy, Arthu:
Babe B. you are a lot of fun In grade .students and friends, making Rev. Donald Correal In charge o any conditions or provisos to their pro.
the Communion service. Tomorrow
lodtn, Lawrence Flasnegan, Dovl gym.
as such conditions or provisos
a total of 150 children present for afternoon, for one hour, beginning poi&li,
KINSEY BLENDED
may render their bids informal and CBUSQ
Umpson, Leo Finn. William Scot'
SEAGRAM'S 7
Jo« C, it's Mona again, isn't It?
rejection; nor shall any proposal
Refreshments were at 1 o'clock, there will be a Goodj their
lohn Mlelock,
William
Tallmai
Sammie
A.,
you
sing
very
well,
the
games.
WHISKEY
contain any alteration or condition not
1
William ! Kane, Gabriel Simpllcli
Friday devotional service in the called for. or omit any material require.
R*y E.. what happened to you J served.
On
fohn Raniley, James King, William Tuesday night?
~ Friday, April 13, there will be Leonardo Baptist church. Tomor- n t n t i called for hy the . spccifiCAtloni,
FIFTH
a,party to end a very successful row evening there will be a rendi- and only those proposals that nre aub.
{ogan, Peter Grandlnetti, Joseph Harold Cook, you are so cute.
mitted in full conformity with the specFIFTH
ata and Harlan Hogan.
A. Natale and D. Kill, you- are season of weekly 7—8 club meet- tion of VThe—Cruciflxion" in the ifications shall be ronRidcred.
Ings at the Willow street school.
both swell.
Atlantic Highlands Baptist church. SpaeificatLont and forms of contract
The girls from the 7th and 8th . Other activities of \he club were Easter Sunday at 6 a. m, a Bun- required to be entered into are now on
BALTIMORE CLUB
HUNTER
in th« Borough Clerk'i Office nrd mny
classes
for
art,
cooking
and
knitperiods'can really cook. '
rise service will be held on Mount Ale aeen
and copies obtained at any time
Special Reserve
Marion Connolly, you ought to ting. An afghan has been complet- Mitchel. At 7:30 a. m., breakfast be
WHISKEY
durlnr builtieis hours until the day of
ed and will be presented to an for the people of Leonardo and the date of bidding.
malte up" your mind.
Army hospital. A monthly; party their friends will be held in the
DaUd: March 26, 19.4.~.
Harold Frlnt, why so quiet?
E. W. FARY, •
FIFTH
has been a feature of the program. Leonardo church.
. At a meeting last night of the Rlcfaee Smith, you are cute.
BoroiiRh Clerk.
lunlor and senior groups of the We all miss you^ Clyde..
The 7—8 club was organized last
tumson Youth Council, held In the Johnny Sims, did your beautiful Halloween by a group of Interested
TO WHOM IT UA\ CON6ERN.
CHRIST EPISCOPAL
*umaon Recreation Center, River hair get cropped Into a OI?
parent*. Mrs. A. Dingwall is chair.
DIXIE BELLE
The Board of Education of the HorShrewsbury
Hildiclc Black Label
nd Blackpolnt roads, queationnalr- Ed Keel in and Ken Bottino were man. Basketball activities were un
oug-h
of Red Bank, N. J.. hereby otters
night the congregation for Bale
GIN
four (4) dwelling*; om; dwelling
were distributed to the members really the life of the party Satur- der the supervision of Edward Con- ofTomorrow
APPLEJACK
Shrewsbury Episcopal church located on the north side of Oakland
that they may llet actlvitlM they day night In Keansburg.
way, William Roberson and D. and that of the Shrewsbury Presby- Itreet, Red Bank. N. J., immediately ertst
Ire Interested In and any ldeaa they Ruthle and Joan, we hope you Hurwlti for boys, and Misses Joyce terian church will unite at the of the Oakland Street. School and three
FIFTH *
.ve concerning the operation of j n a V e a nice time after the play Frl- and Gloria Conway, Mrs. Edward Episcopal church for a union ser- dwellings are located on \hn north aide
Mechanic itreet, Red Bank, N. J.. ImF.FTH
|he youth council.
Rathbun and Mrs. Victor Warth vice at 8 o'clock for meditation and of
day night.
mediately eaat ot Andergon'a Garage.
PINT $1.93
From these questionnaires a list Tommy Wolfe from Leonardo coached the girls. Mrs. Roy Algor an adress by the pastor, Rev. Rob- The buildings mutt be removed from the
not later than Mny 1',, 1945.
officers for the Junior and senior sure la nice^—V. Sturg-es things so taught the art class.
ert D. Smith of the Episcopal prouarty
Separata,
«ealed
bidj
will
he
received
AUpi will be made: It Is expectad anyway. .
1*
HEUBLEIN'S
ROMA WINE
Other able assistants were Mrs, church.
each or all of nairl huildinst on Tuca.
at the slate for each group will V. glurgen »ure mu«je« J. Gover- D. Allaire, Mrs. J. Baily, Mrs. E. Easter Sunday morning at 8 for
day, April 10, 1945 »t 8:00 o'clock P.
COCKTAILS
i ready by the close of school this nale In school now.
Port
•
Sherry
,Muscatel
at the Senior High Sthuol huildlnu,
Conway, Mrs. H. Diitelhurst, Mrs.
Holy Communion will be M.
|ekr. A president, vice president, Billy Raybone, who .i» your new J. Hessel, Mrs. E. L. Ketchum, Mrs. o'clock
Harding Road, R«d Bank, N. J. The
Manhattan
3.78
observed
at
the
Episcopal
church.
Board
n
u
r
v
e
i
the
right
to
reject'
an>
Mf.irdicfr secretary, corresponding lUracllon in school now, J. M.7 R. Noyes, Mrs. A. Rleinan, Jin. J, Sunday school will convene at 10
or all bids.
Old
Fashioned
3.94
ecretary and treasurer mutt be Joan Morin is wearing Billy Ray- H..Schroder, and Mrs. C. WIckman.
o'clock and at 11 o'clock there will
Japhia Clayton, District Clrrk.
FIFTH
Icked for each group.
bon's Identification bracelet, so we
Martini
3.85
Senior High School- Bulldlne,
be
Holy
Communion
and
sermon
President of the senior group notice.
HnntinK Homl,
';
Bed Bank, N. J.
ow Is Miss Nancy Bgan ot Fair Sorry to hear Scott Smith and It pays to advertise In The Register with special Easter music.
[aven and president of the Junior Jack Soden left school to go in the
roup Is Samuel Scalzo of Rumson. Navy. They will 'be missed by their
At a meeting Friday night the friends^
ouncll members were entertained Bob W., we know that it la realy O«n. Howard S. Bot-den of Rum- ly a girl from M. T. H.- S. and not
tin, who put on a magic show with that Ked Bank majorette.
I assistance of his daughter Mrs. R. M.i we wonder who it will be
/ltliam B. Leonard, 3d. About 100 Friday, night.
oys and glrU were present. Tlck- Janet K., how are you making
ls »re being sold for the card par- out with Charlee? .
to be held. Wednesday by. the Candy, we hear "It's all Over
.jiblned PTA'a of Rutnaon to bene- New." Is H?
t the Rumson. Recreation Center. Mac, did you get your blue night.
,'-I ies for the party? Be a good boy.
-OFDid the kids at the sophomore
dance at M. T.-'H. S. last Friday
have a good time?
(The R.4 BtnlhJ Uglitir can I* bought
Sylvia and' Caroline, you do not
> Atlantic HlKhlai it from Romeo'i SerStation, Blumettt's, LembuWe, Car- look like erlsters.
i'i and Kati'i)
Betty Brown i« very cute; so r>
Col. Alfred Oliver, Methodist Alice Curtis.
haplaln, who waa one of thoBe re- Bobby Havey, we mis» you a lot,
paged front the Cabanatu&n prison come back soon.
imp, is back at his home in Wa»h- F. Grisco, It wan nice seeing you
jgton, D. C. with hi s family. He at the rink last Friday but why
u been undergoing treatment In not skating?
/alter Reed hospital. Besides his B. J, T., stop pinching me.—M. P.
Ifo and family he has a mother, . Jdahne we know you still like
(Between Liggett'* and Schulte-United)
In. A. C. Oliver, who resides at Ronnie.
Bruce G., who Is it, Janet Grubb
Home for the Aged, Ocean
Naturally, when one thinks of gifts, one thinks
or Mary Anderson?
rove.
of Tetleya! Although things are a bit difficult
B. Poling, who in this girl that
A Cordial Invitation is extended to visit our larger quarters and
Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur H.
to obtain, we have managed to get many Eaater
rown of Ridgewood are spending works at the drug "tore? Emma?
gift Items that are sure to please every member
inspect our enlarged stock of Jewelry.
O day with his sister, Miss Helen . Shirley, why don't you wise up,
Ronnie likes you.
Brown of Bay View avenue,
of the family . . . but shop early please!
Frank
Grisco,
why
weren't
you
ltr. aid Mrs, George Mount of
lew York have been visiting hl.i skating Friday night? —B. B.
(tther, Capt. A.' B. Mount, who is At least Alice Curtla can hold
Dave and Bobble.
at his Mount avenue home,
Betty Brown's hair looked nice
I Robert Brlttlngham,' who Is at. Friday
night.
he'd to the special services dl- Who doeg
B. J. T. think.she 1«?
Ision in the armed forces, has been
Chick loves Dot.
l>me on a furlough.
Joe, what'-was the matter FriIA series ot social events to raise day?
We are continuing our specialty of wateh, clock and instruInds for Improving the nursery Dave W., are you baok with Betty
ment repairing: in which we have been engaged for 23 years in
jid to purchase new*carpet for the B.? (Nice golnlg).
puroh is planned by the Phllathea C. B., what happened to Jean?
this community.
'
%
of Central Baptist church, Betty arid Dave make a cute pair.
Ihtch meets April 16..
Johnny Canneto, hurry home as
lMrs. Raymond Lemberjr arrived we all mlsa you, especially me.—
Equipped with the most scientific instruments and with all
lime Tuesday from a sojourn in (N, L,)
repair work done on the premises, we can asaiire you prompt
lorida.
T. C, it's all over between JlmISgt, William AnuUdt of Navoslnit mlo B, and Olnny. llayba you have
service. In cases of necessity where we can help in the war effort,
|enue, a veteran ot Guadalcanal, a chance,
we will be able to repair your clock or watch in 24 hours.
reported it New River, North B. Breheny, why don't you go
skating In KoanaburgT Is it beollna,
jlgn John Kaohel has leased cause of T, C?
A visit will be appreciated.
a Bowtell hoy » at Naveslnk and T. Crogan, give up, you haven't
got
a
chance
with
Jlmmle
B.
llslde avenue
Little Silver Group
•
•
BEER - WINE - LIQUOR
67 BROAD STREET
PHONE 3340 RED BANK
New Novel By A
Former Red Banker
3
3
iFiremen Help In
ted Cross Drive
$ 75
FIFTH
Fair Haven 7-8 Club
Closes Active Season
3
. Church News
FIFTH *
tumson Youths
lold Meeting
FIFTH
3
3»
3
3
%A 2i
3
3
3
$1.14
1
Announcing Opening On
1
SATURDAY, MARCH 31
J
Atlantic Highlands
Modern Jewelry Store
f
In Our New Location at
11 Monmouth Street. Red Bank
I
• GREETING CARDS?
• BUNNY DOLLS • BOOKS
• GAMES
• TOYS
* REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY *
I
Florida, has left' for overseas
|ty.
' ,
IMrs, Lindsay MacPhall of Now
prk Is the guest of Mr.. L, Q. Galway of Monmouth road,
"Tom tirown'a Sohool Days"
starring Freddie Bartholomew, will
he the featured motion, picture at
tha Saturday'afternoon ««rlea sponsored by the Meojianlo street'
pphool' Patont-Tpaoher association,
Ipayi to advsrtlst in Tht R«|litor at the school.
Thone
HIGHLAWDS PTA SHOW
Member* of. the Highlands P*rent-TeacUer association who will
participate In the Gay 9O'» review
to be given Tuesday night In the
school auditorium, met Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. H. A, Rltterman,
for rehearsal, Songs of that period will be featured and costumes
of the 90's will be worn.
Card of Thanks.
We desire to thank our many
friends and neighbors who were so
kind and sympathetic during our
sad bereavement of bur loved one.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lelghton, Sr.'
Mrs. Jessie S. Lelghton, Jr.
—Advertisement.
IN MEMOBIAM.
SMITH—Itl loving memory of s y l w *
loved husband, grandtathtr, J i m n A.
Smith, who pasied away March i l , 1)44.
So tad and audden came the call. Your sudden death aurprlacd m all.
A suddenjghangf. In a moment fill.
Without #ehanee to lay farewell. '*
I often ait and think ot you and thto ot
how you died.
To think you could not aay coorl.br**'
Before you.closed your eyes,
No one knows my longing, and na t a t .
sees me weep,
I' shed tears fron: an aching heart* '
While o.thers are fast asleep.
Beloved wife, Clara Engelliorn
, Smith and family.
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS
Too Late for Classification
IN RED BANK it's Span Grift Studio!
for picture framing; oil paintings, ttchIngi and «ngr«.vlmr» raatorad; full ilx«
Iroroeless mantel mirrors, window val*
ancei, lawn 'signa, framed mirror*, 8T •
Kast Front itreet, two doori from'
Kelly'a phon> U«d Bank 8995.
.
SUMMER AND winter camforU that
piys for iitUft with fual savings. Eockwool insulation--by Johns-MtnvlUe Co..
phone Aciflm J, Linzmayer, Atlantfe High*
lands 710-M or-write, Box 7, Naveilnk,
N..J,
. . .
•
WANTED—P«piU for instruction* in
' horsemanship. Special!ting in children,
reasonable hourly rateB, By appointment
only. H.' M. Anable, Main road. Lin*
croft.*
TAKEN BY mUUke from booth in SunJ ^ 3 ! j ^ M ^ « MondajfaMePPJ«MV
br^wn leather taand-bafir. Please r«turn
to "Pat" at Sunray soda fountain, or •
Register office- No questions askad.* •
FOR SALE—New Home sewing tnaehtne.
i'dO; new pink baby bunttnjf, 9?t.used
bunting, S4, silver evening tlipperi, jjte
5 VJ medium, $3.50; new hand knit rose
-sweater,_*ite i...to -A, -54 ;-black-niat«rnlty-™j dress, lize 18. $•"»; one pair Shimon*
metal twin- beds, ?5; two ehe^t* of drawers, % 1 each.
Telephone Red Bank
2788-J.
MAPLE BSD room suite, odd chairs.
platform rockers, rugs, breakfast lets*
pkUll tables, Jiving-room suite*, studio couch, maple and mahogany kneehole desks, brcakfronts, wardrobes, bedi*
•p rings, inneraprin? mattresses, cribs,
baby carriages. Ice box; other Items too
numerous to mention. Burdgs's Warebouie, Clay street, or rear of 126 Broad
atrwt, Red Bank, N. J.
TRADE. 1987 Chovrolet station wagon
for 1938. 1940 Chevrolet sedan. flv«
paascnger COUP* or equal. Call Rum son
72^Mft
6 o'clock.
FOR : SALE—Perennial flower plants t
artart garden now that y.ou .don't hava
to plant every year. Phone Red Bank
1240.
_.
^ _
WANTED for checkta^
Apply
»'», White street, Red Bank 2800.
DACHSHUND PUPPY for sale, male,
four months old, tan; prlc* 115. Apply H. M. Anable. Main road. Llncroft.*
Twin, two-family house, seven rooms,
•ach avery Improvement, This property
can be purchased with small down payment, balance like rent, which the extra
tenant will pay. Why not invMtlfjaU this
unusal baritain by calling Hauser, At*
lantir Hkhlands 061.
FOR SALE—Everbearing and other varieties of strawberry plants. Summer
chrysanthemums and pigeons. Tucker,
phone Eatontown 74-J.«
CHARTER NO. 2257
RESERVE DISTRICT NO, 1
REPORT OP THE CONDITION
of The Second National Bank and Trust
Company of Red Bank, in the State of
New Jersey, at the close of business on .
March 20, 1945, published in response
to call made by Comptroller of the
Currency, under Section 6211, U. S. Revised Statutes.
ASSETS
'
'
1. Loans and discount* ....I
7t4,249.Br)
j 2. United States Government obligations, direct
and guaranteed
11,210,672.88
S. Obligations of States
and political subdivisions
7,258,85
4. Other bonds, notes and
debentures
,.
195,625,M
I. Corporate stocks (inclad. Ing- S24.60O.00 stock ot
Federal Reserve bank)....
14,(02.011
. Cash, balances with other banks, including- re*
sorva balance, and cash
items In process of collection
M7O,6S1.J1
7. Bank pramlses owned ..$211,448.90
Furniture and
Axtures
110,481.55
121,910.45
I. Real estate owned other
1,SS4.IC
than bank premises
•.47S.8T
II. Other assets ,.
it.
''Total Assets
tl4.0M.28S,80
LIABILITIES
IS. Demand deposits of individuals,
partnerships, .
and corporations
.-....$ 6,461,546,4$
14. Time deposits ot individuals, partnerships and
corporations
8,072,177.71
15. Deposits
of
United
States Government
901,220.95
16. Deposits of States and
political subdivisions ....
294,181.01
18. Other deposits (certified and cashier's check*.
etc.)
110.57J.TT
19. Total Deposits....US,847,699.98
23. Other liabilities
Total LiahllltiM
•>(.
556.22
»13,848.236.18
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
25. Capital Stock:
(c) Common stock, total
par
I 620,000.00
2C. Surplus
300,000.00
27. Undivided profit,
213,906,50
•28. Reserves
49,141.8!
2». Total Capital Accounts > 1,088.047.81
SO.
Total Liabilities and
Capital Accounts .-..!'
MBMOR.VNA
31. Fledned assets (book
value):
(n) United States Govern„
merit obllgntlong, direct
and xuarflnteed, pledged
to secure deposits and
other llnhilitln
$ 1,J"!,(1MS
(r) Assetn pledlred to
. qualify for exercUa of
fiduciary or corporate
t>r>wem. and for purposes
I other than to secure) MaI bMltiea
1SO,IOI.1|
; ie>
Total
-I
IMt.tti.l*
22. SecurHl liabilities:
' (s) Deiioaita secured hy
:
liledRed aueU Imraumit
i iotrequlrements of lai> I
1
Stnte of New Jersey, County
mouth, ss.t
I, William B. Lyman, cashier of
< above-named bank, do lol«mnJ/ awsrfti
I that the above statement _ Is true to tilt '
SyioriTVi and ilibaerlbsd
thin 'J7th ill.y of March, 1946.
(Seal)
VDON
J. RACITI, Mgr.
HAJtlfY B. UA7.ZA.
Notar
Notary
N
t y Phtl
Puhtla o<< N.'
NA
list)
l
Mar \t,
My <ommli<lon eiplrei
Correct—Attest I
HOMBR 0. MrTTHO*
, (IKOlUiK K. ALLaW,
LEON R E U B B I U J E .
3*.
I
RED BANK BEGISTER MARCH 29, 1945
JFage Twelve.
MARIE DttXON TO WED. V
talnvlew was a week-end guest of
FOR SALE
Uon In 1M2 li» wa» employed by
Miss Dofothy Rowe.
General Motors In th« oveneas
Summer and Winter comfort
Miss Marts Cecilia Dillon, daughTOVE.
LARGE
parlor h.stlng V i e .
operations division. His wife, the (The Red Bank Register can be bought "Gone Peck, Jr. Is on the «ick Hat. ter of Mrs. Thomas A. Dillon of
.hat pay* for Itself wfth fuel
trola type, coal fired, excellent con.
former Margaret Sinnott, and her In Rumson from the Rumson Pharmacy, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stillwell Atlantic Highlands, will be married
•wings—
ition, eo«t new 190. Heata three roonos.
store Torborg'e store, How. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
rice 140, call Red. Bank 1 H ,
Word haa been .received of theson are making their home at Rujn- Finnerty's
er's store and Jerry Davis, Bingham ave- Tieodore Stillwell lat P&ckanack Monday morning at S t Agnes
PBINTING PRESS, 6x7 c h u * w i t \ .
church to Staff Sgt. Albert H. Cofue, and Thomas Keany. 35 Allen streeU ake.
arrival in'France of First Lieut. Bon at the present time.
*
»
yl>e, trayi, corapoiiDg fttlck, quolm,
Hollia J. Lowe. He la an in«truct"The Crucifixion" by Stainer will Miss Mary Toomey and Michael fee, U. S. Army Slgnal'Corps. S g t
rniturt, «tc., f«ll after. I V. m. Gilei,
LOST AND FOUND
make pocket money by be sung tomorrow night at St. O'Lone
is the son of Mr. and' H n ,
• or in newly-developed weapon", for Boya canRegister—Advertisement
S E u t MlKliliml avena*. Atlantic Bicli.
of Philadelphia spent the Coffee
Joseph D. Coffee of Albany, New
ada. N . J.»
.,
LOST—Passbook N o . 11.050, Second
armored unite. Before his InducGeorge's church by the Monmouth week-end here.
National Bank and Trust Co., Had ELVIN WHITE compass and binnacle,
Oratorio society.
Arthur Cave of Rutherford spent York.
Bank,
N.
J,
Findir
return
to
above
S-inch spherical compass, practically
PHONE
Miss Betty <3Fiet of. Waterman Tuesday here. The Cave family
bank.
. _--_iL^__:__^
ir. call R«d Bank 2487.*
avenue has taken a temporary posi- wfll arrive in a. few weeks to spend
The island of Manhattan was
LOST—Fuaboofc No. J0,6»7 Sacond NatALDWELL, CUB eaiolin. driver, Jic.it
tion at the license bureau on Cen- the Bummer.
ional Bank and Truit Co., Rad Bank.
bought from the Indian* May 6,
lint condition, *140; roller, ISO. Phona
Finder return to a b o v bank.
ter street
PFC James Garvey, TJ. S. Marine 1620, by Peter Mlnult, a. Dutchman,
Katontown 261.
AtlanUo
HltMand*.
710-M
or
LOST—Ballon
book
.
No.
4
,
Mar»uerlt«
ABY PIGS, good creed. Thomas » ,
Harold Morris.has taken a posi- Corps, has been transferred - from
Joan Fatter, 6S Fopler «T*nue, Fair
Walling, Church strtet. Belforn. N. J . f
write Box 7. NayeMnk. ^
lon at the Watson laboratories in 'ennesaee to San Diego, California. Help* You Overcome
Haven.
H a v e . N.
. J.
EDROOM FURNITURE, full »!«• and
Miss
Anne
Garvey,
a
student
at
Eatontown as a mechanic.
LOST—Tanbook N o . . J12«0.
Findir
twin beds, cheats, tables and chairs,
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hunter t. Elizabeth's college at Convent
gleMe return ta t h t Second National
>7 Hudson avenue. Red Bank* ~phont
Bank, Broad atrnt. Bad Bank. N . J .
of River road are parents of a Station, is home for the Easter holIS after 7:80 p. rn.»
.
'
' -. "
LOST—Black billfold containing classifidaughter born laot week at River- idays.
Looseness and Worry
3E BOX; holding 25 pounds lee, wHh
cation card and driver's license and
side comttartmenta, $7: chest of drawy
view hospital.
No longer k« armoj.d or feel 111 s t
Mrs. John Ellis and' grandson,
gas book Monday afternoon i n vlelnltr
ease
because
of
loose,
"wabbly
f
a
i
n
>, I I ; kitchen table and ton chairs,
John F. Sexton was a week-end Tosh, Beardsley of Bethlehem, Penn- teeth. FASTEETH, an improved a l i a .
of Red Hill, Mlddletown K 3. Reward.
10; smoking stand, U , phone Atlantic
visitor from Hoboken.
Robert
Thomas,
Church
Leuie,
Red
Mill,
sylvania, have been spending this Una (non-acid) powder, sprinkled on
:lghlands «iS.*
Mlddlefown.*'
Two persona were fined and one week at Mrs. Ellle' home here. your platea holda them firmer »o they
WO FI8K POLES (one surf pole), on*
LOST—A aolid gold>eha|n and c r o n , B*d
summoned to appear before Re-' Last, week-end, William Ellis, V. S. feel more comfortable. Soothing and coolPair high rubber boots, site 6 ; good
to a*ums made sore b y excessive acid
. Bank'or vicinity, cherlah«d aa a keep
edition, one nran's bicycle, phone Atcorder Alfred King for violation of fravy, who is stationed at Syra- ing'
mouth. Avoid embarrassment caused by
sake to owner. Pleat* return to 106 tntlc Hlghlande 855.*
he borough ordinance which pro- :use, New York, visited his mother loose plates. Get FA8TEETH today at Sh«'« m* Liv«Iy AM M Y o u n g i t t r - HardUtff rqad, Xed Bank, or call Jted
COMPLETE MAPLE BED, dreiier, Biteany drug store.
hiblta starting' grass fires without ,t Elm Tree farm.
Bank 2188.
• •
Now h*r Backache is bettor
tro Lu« eu refrigerator, OPA pritM.
license. Saturday evening, Char• Mwjr Buiiertn relieve nauinc 4)ick«h» LOST—Medium alia grev poodle around
Bal, 1«8 Harding road, Red B i
Mlddlclown village. Anawara to nlm«
quickly, o n » they discover that tha real
les Fleetwood of Rumson road was
MUM of thdr trouble may bo tired kidueyt. of "Poodle»". call Mlddletoyn ltn.«
ined $10 for the fire which necesOUR GUERNSEY Swiss heifers; alao
Tba kidneys are Nature i chief way of tak- LOST—One black slipcover for convertSaturday morning. Albert Lambert
ing the excees Roidi and fttate out of the
Brown Swiss heifers and cows. AJI
able t o p . ' A small piece-' of black can.
blood. They help xaott people pnu about 3
III freshen within next few weeks. VIVl
eitated . calling Rumson company
vaa that flta over top when' down. -Replnti a day,
ell by weight at celling price of prlrnJ
was fined $15 for a Saturday fire
Vfhtn duorder of Iddaey function permit* ward. Robert Klalln, Red Bank^ p>hone ft.
Registered Hereford hogs and d o
poiionoua cifttUr to remain in your blood, it phone 2088.*
to which both companies were callth or without papers. After May lotk
may cause nauiaf backache, rheumatic paini,
Cocker Sjiinifl,
male,
ed to the estate of Eldon Harvey on
II have Goslings, ail breeds, and Mus.
I«C paioa, loea of p«p and enerfry, getting up LOST—Black
atrayed fropi River Flazt laat Satur.
ovy ducklings, ivhite and black Lang-.
niibtMt%ntllintt, puf&neae under the myta,
Belleyua . avenue. Mrs. Joseph
han chicks, White- and Black Jersey
headachu
Frequent or leanty day. Reward, phone Bad Bank US.'
d a h u and dissiaoM.
d
Schtnitz ot Third street will appear
ants, light, and dark Brahma, dark!
panag«e with itnartinc 4 ° ^ btirnibc •b
•bni*- LOST—Ration book No. 4, M n . Matilda
tonight for causing a fire Saturday
timea thowi there U Bomethlng w^onc with
Marcketeln, 28 Hubbard avenue, River rhits snd buff. Cornish, buff Partridge
your kidneya or bladder.
on the Bertram H. Borden estate.
nd Cochins. WTilstling- Hill Farm, Cedai
Pla«a.«
Don't wait! Ask your drug
fill Road at Railroad, Headdens Comer
The combined Parent-Teacher asPills, used lucceaafutty by nrflliona for over LOST—Brown Ionic haired T«rrl*r, II.
. H. Ccbhardt, Red ' Bank, E . F . D
•10 yean. They give bappv relief and will help
,cen«e tag No. 400 "Snuffy." Reward,
sociations of the borough, along
the 15 miles of kidney tubea flush out poison- Call Mlddletown Z65 or Aflddletoim p o .
with other interested persons, will
out waste from your blood. Get Doan't Fills. lice.
WO PAIR of Bantams, I t ; phoni
sponsor a card party for the beneEstonto»n 171-J or call , ( V
reet. Eatontown.
it of the Rumson Recreation CenNOTICE.
FOR SALE
ter next Wedneeday night at the
LARGE, HIGH BACK upholstered aa'.
' Tak« notice that the application has
tlgue low mahogany rocker, <2 Tilrt
center at 8 o'clock. The committee
been made t o the Mayor and Council of
the Borough .of Rumion to transfer from EASTER MUSIC: "Ave Maria," Gounod nrenue, Atlantic Htahlands, phone Atlan.
Includes Mrs. E. Williamson, Mrs.
Highlands 285.
ZOBEL
BLDG.,
157
BROAD
ST.,
RED
BANK
and "Ave Maria," Schubert on one rae*
former
premises
located
on
iputh
tide
of
William Onderdonk, Mrs. Joseph
• Extra flexibility makes these soles extra comfortable,
Rum• on road, Bunion, K, J., Club li- ord, played by Andre Kostelanets and
•BRSIAN WOOL girl 1 , spring coat. na»y,
Clancy, Mrs. Daniel Mears, Mrs.
cente C-B-66 t o pretnlirt located on hib^brchcAtra. . A .magnificent record, at
excellent condition, slae 6-X. Will fll
j i g h t from the Btart. But there's better news to follow.
George Johnson, Mrs.
Walter Robnorth flide of Rumson road, Rtimaon, N, Tuitinir's, 16 , Monmouth aiheet, Red
nlld « t o 8 years; also navy hat, eali
Statement of Availability Required
d Bank 1J0.J.
'
J., opposite Button wood Lnne (In the J. Bank.'
n,_Mr.81_.&tephe_n_Jie™e6h,_Mrs.
They actually outwear leather. TheyYe~wafe~rpfoof—ke«p~
Ford J ohm on residence.)
SOD.
PASTURE for cattla. after Mar jINE OR TEN acres of «ood-groundi
Roccq Foderaro, Mrs.Ttussell
—-ObJJiclloBs^^^Bny^JimjJd^e^made^ imlet.
Joieph T. Gullck, Hiddletown,
•
113%~rremiiufrfor-Night-WoTk
raise aj)ythln«. Would a s k * a good
Strothman and Mrs, Charles Moral•hiediately in writing to State "Comni^"
your feet dry. Insulated—protect feet against heat or cold.
t
k
V
t
/
t
ler.
• ,
if oner of Aleohofic Beverage Control.
iWlelown road, Everett. Afants e s n i
CABIN boat, f o r t Model K
Newark.
N.
J.
Walk-Over Combat Soles give yon your coupon's Worth.
motor. Apply after • p. m., Bedle, or. John H. Bnlffen, phone Ktd BanVn
Arthur Pryor spent, the week-end
Signed,
Rumion Country' Club, Monroe avenue. Little Silver, N . J.*
•9J.R-1.
at home with his parents from his
•\
By A. N. L«Pori«, Manager.
COMET CLASS sail boat, U (eft. com
lEVEBAi PAIB8 at shutters In f o «
-Marine .Corps-p03t_at..Chferry_ItQlnt.
.pletely refinished, stalnleaa
riggint.
shape; a b o screen dbo^ S._ Tbomp
Xorth Carolina.
l J k B J B ! N J
Tba Shrewtbury Townahtp Board of "THE LORD'S PRAYER"—Thlj divine ' ^ i o H e r V H T
Ensigns Stewart and Porter
Education ajki for sealed, bida on 100 hymn of pralsa'stirrlnK^ atins br John BAIL BOAT, Dory atyle. 16 feet. 1 s t
Hoagland, Jr., have been home on
torn ot etove coal'and mofe if needed, Charles Thomaa on Viclor retord, at
leave.
George Schmidt, « « Kareilnk avenue
?0 toni to be delivered to Tinton Fallx Tuiting'a, 16 Monmouth street. Red
•
'
School and 10 ton* to Pine Brook School Dank. Hear this timely Kasier record.* "llhlands, N . J .
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Borden and
HAVE
THREE rooms of furniture t*a<
before the opening of school, September
family are down for the Easter vamuit be sold to settle an aieoont, «ae_
I. 1945.
• .
COMET SAILBOAT, fully equipped, in
cation from their N«w York winter
iflce. The Furniture Center, 2» t a i l
excellent condition. callRumson 8^9
AH coal must be free from every manrant street, Bed Bank.
residence.
ner of dirt, alate. etc. Trade name and WHITE EASTER bunnies, Guinea pigs.
locality whera mined arid BTU content
AIT CAST NET, t'i feet, fin. mesfl
PFC Mary Bernler of Blngham
Wilfred Jackson, Boime road. Wayside.
twine. Herring Net Irish twine 10 fei
muit accompany any bids.
avenue, spent the week-end at her
with corks and leads, phon§ Bed Ba
Bid* muit be in the handn of the THa- N. J., aerosa from fire house.*
homa trim her WAC post at Fort
trltt Clerk by • P. M. Wednesday, April HORSE, RIDE OR drive or plowing; also 6*« after « p. m.«
plows and cultivators; buggy and har- BOY'S HEAVY overcoat, sit* 8. prae!
11th, at which time they will be publicly
Mcade, Maryland.
neis. Call Red Bank 1314, after 1 ». m. tleally new: folding Wbltner baby ear
opened at the Tinton Falls School.
Thomas Howard, Jr., has recelvThe Board of Education rrservet the call Red Bank 2B62-M.'
' outstanding notices in trade pa-isge. phone Rumion 79> after s p. m.
right to reject any- or all hida.
HABY NUBIAN, four goats. Mrs, Charka
rs for hi« burlesque arrangeSinned
Nellie C. Oeborn,
Madtr, Seara avenue. Atlantic High- WPARAGUS ROOT!;. I I a lob' not less]
than 600, phone Salvstors Stranlerof
. --Mutriet Cler*. land., N. J.«
tints of classical numbers on his
tejrport HJ7.M, or call at Centervll
ither's program, "It Pays To Be
WOODY HERMAN piers new record o: touts 15.*
:
* PUBLIC NOTICE.
"Laura" at Tusting'a; also "SentimenIgnorant."
NOTICE Is hereby given that the Bor- tal Journey": "Tleo Tle-o": and "I'm Be- GENUINE HAND spun, hand loom w e .
Scotcb Harris t i e e c , levan yards long!
ough "of Red Bank has received the fol- ning To See the Light." Hear '•
Mrs. Jack Stern of Blngham ave(Night Work)
lowing bid for the following certificate at Tustlng's, I s Monmouth street. Red 10 Inches wide. For quick sate, 1 s t
ue has returned from Florida.
Jamcron.
phone Red Bank H 3 5 . *
ot tax aale held by It:
Bank.'
Henry Feldman of Rumson road
BLECTRIC EXHAUST fan. A. C . T s l
Certificate dated November , 1932,
1937 FORD WRBCKBB, 1038 .Plymouth
lelebrated'hl« ninth birthday by enInch.
F. Uann, Eatontown, setonq
covering Lot 7, Block 43 on tax dusedan, 19J4 Chevrolet, H I T Packard;
»u»e East of new circle on hill.
tertaining a. group of his friends at
plicate, house, and lot, £'54 on west
also kerosene drums, concrete n U e r ,
a barbecue party.
nide of Maple Avenue, assessed to
Hrockway truck long chassis, 2-yd hy- JACH8HUND PUPPIES. Leo Zehnkk
Estate of George Llbby—Amount of
Route M, between Church and Mali
draulic hoist and body and 1M« Ford
Mrs. Robert Forrester returned
bid—$2,250.00. Approximate amount
flat truck. Dalley's. 90 Port Monuoutb treet. Belford, N. J.
rom Seivlekley, Pennsylvania, Frinecessary to .redeem—12.402.15.
Koad. Keansburg, N. J.
BOY'S, NAVY BMJF. Cheriol suit. ^ ^
day.
Said bid U for the certificate of tax
CHEF stove, in good condition, wool, like new, site 16, I S : pbone Eatonl
»ale,( including subsequent municipal MAGIC
town 1QO-J.2.*'
"
Mrs. William Leahy haa returned
green
and
ivory.
Clader.
roadatsnd
liens'.' together with interest and costs,
COACH carriage, maroon, < < |
from a three weeks" stay in Florida.
excepting, however, and exclusive of Colt's Neck, N. J., Freehold highway.' BII.TRITF.
inrh body chromium sterl frame, A - l
Mrs. Harden I* Crawford of
taxes for the current year, and shall be JUST ARRIVED, work pants, overslls, condition; also brown leather rocker, t w l
dungerics, shirts, drtss shirts, sport
subject t o thr right of redemption of
Rumson left for California Saturporch rockers, full ait* metal bed. Ebonl
shirts,
s
t
low
prices.*
Auctioneer
Out
the
owners
and
of
nnr
person
having
mn
day to take part in a campaign for
corner whatnot.
6< Avenue of- T w l
•ZOBEL BLDG., lS7 BROAD ST., RED BANK
Interest therein and to the provision* let. 4 West Front street. Red Bank.*
Rivers, comer of Holly street, Rurmorf
"sound homes, team work in indufi]
of N. 1. R.S. 54:5-114.1 to 114.8. In. RIMNG HORSE, young and well bred, N. J.*
ry and unity In our national life."
elusive,
'
phone Matawan 176A-R.
HAND CULTIVATOR, three prone*
The Presbyterian choir will carry
The
g'overalng
body
will
aerept
or
refiARGE REFRIGERATOR door with
Statement of Availability Required
two-wheel. 22 Glen Place, Fair HaVed
ject aueh bid at a mretinsr of tbr Bor- frame, 30x84 lochei, no hardware
out its annual custom of having
lust off of Lake avenue.*
ough Council to be held on Monday, April price HO: phone Rumson 641-J.
breakfast at the manse after the
2. 1945. at 8:30 P. M., at the Borough
T5MALE GOAT, 18 laying WhIU L e f |
10% Premium for Night Work
Easter dawn service.
Hall. Monmouth Street, Red Bank, N. J., "RUM AND Coca-Cola" expected tomorhorn chickena,' carTvaa covets i l i f
row at Tusting's; alao "My Dream] [0x15 feet; csmp store and stand. lre>
eubjeet t o proper action on such, other
Pupils of the Presbyterian SunAre
(Jetting
Better";
"Carle
Eoogle"
itake* for campers; call Red
higher bids as may be m a d e f y any perday school who will be promoted
Mercer'a album Is in; alio Xing
M-W.*
sons for such certificate, including sub. Johnny
Cole Trio alburn. Tusting'a, IS Monmouth
from the primary to the junior desequent municipal Hen*.
DINING BOOM suite, nine-piece walnut
street. Red Bank.*
partment Easter are Kemmie Neill
Bids must be accompanied by certified
flnlah, good condition, waah tubas
checks t o the order of the Borough of MAN'S BICYCLE, balloon tires, good louble, porcelain, perfect condition: hafil
ranln, Melvin Ronald Force, RobRed Bank In the amount of 10% of each
mltlvator,'aIngle and double wh»el, c e f
ert Frederick Goodell, John Ancondition, phone Eatontown SSS.
LOOKING FOR A REALLY NICE
bid.
drew Calvert, William Valentine
PERRY COMO sines new record o ery plow, various articles for truck far
AMY T. SHINN.
and More." While tryln» this Raymond E . Smith, Rumson r o d , ne
McGlrr, Royal E. Moss 3d, John
"' Borough Clerk. at More
Tuning's, ask for "Strange afusle" Branch avenue. Little Silver, K. J., phon
D. Rogers, Walter Grover Shlnn
and "Tbe Love I Long For." Listening Red Bank 1J5-M.
Monmoutti County Surrogate's Office.
and Robert Harry Poniphrey.
booths
at Tusting's, 16 Monmouth CHILDREN'S SUITS, coata and dresae,
In the matter of the estate of Louise street.*
a aelectlon of very good clothes,
Honor rolls In red, white and
A. Hesse, Deceased." Notice to Creditors
l i e s ; al«o jumpers, b]otiif.a, skirts a n l
I'OMEttANIAN
puppies, male*: also s
blue, containing the.names of more
to Present Claims Against Estate, purome
hand-made baby clothes, Msny othr
OR THAT FINAL TOUCH IN YOUR ^
• '.uil, Pomeranian, Bellhaven Collia and
suant t3 the order of Dorm.™ McFaddinT
than 40 residents of the borough
er items, bran's, 55 Shrewsbury sve]
Surrogate of the County of Monmouth, Boston, phone Eatontown 193.*
serving in the armed forces are
nue.*
made on the Twenty-third day of March, COW AND chicken manure, Headden'a
OWN NEW WARDROBE?
being distributed free by Charles
1945, on the application of The MerCorner, near fire house, Middlctown, STYLISH DRESSES, crepes, silks, and |
Woodward, proprietor of Charlie's
new stock of washables; slao seven
chants Trust Company of Red Hank, N, N. J. M. f.'uka.*
J.i itole executor of the estate of Louise HOOSIER KITCHEN cabinet, 985: meta good spring coats and suits, shoes, sii<
bar and gril.' Copies may he obtain1.00 to 20.00 . A. He«se, deceased, notice In hereby Riven top kitchen table, US', band knitting to Bi£. No coupons. Many oth*l
Famous SWANK Jewelry
ed by writing to Mr. Woodward or
to the creditors of said deceased to ex- machine with instruction book, 9 1 2 : all items, nean's. 55 Shrewsbury avenua.gj
calling at his place of business.
hibit to the subscriber'sole executor as
STUDIO COUCH, double, ><0; kltchtl
Rumson
Rumson Officer
Arrives In France
WANT ADS
ROCK WOOL INSULATION
JOHNS-MANVILLE CO.
Adam J. Linzmayer
FALSE TEETH
CAN'T KEEP
GRANDMA IN
HER CHAIR
We Have ^Opening For
TOOL DESIGNER
The first
step tells yoiTwhy...
Apply
BENDIX RADIO
We HaVe Openings For
v Material Movers
Laborer
First Class Electrician
JOHN B ALLEN CO.
*
8 Broad Si. RED BANK Tel. 267
Apply
BENDIX RADIO
COME TO CHURCH
Easter Qift for Him—
Everett
Miss Irene Jones of Warren
Point spent the week-end -with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Jones.
Peter Farrell who was Injured In
at his work at the Monmouth him
ber company, has been a patient at
RivervieW hospital, and Is now improving.
John Kelly of Hlllfleld farm
pent Sunday with his sister, Mrs.
ary Longstreet of Now York city.
George Kelly attended the bnsetball games at Madison Square
lardcn Sunday.
Mrs. Raymond Dubesky of Belord is living with her daughter,
"Irs. Walter Arose. •-••
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown and
amily of Jersey City .spent the
veek-end at their home here.
Miss Audrey McMlchael of Moun
5.00 to 15.00
Handsome Sport Shirts .. 1.00 to 2.50
Fine Cravats ' '3.00
to 10.00
DWNHILL and SWANK Wallets
50c to 3.00
PIONEER Braces, Belts, Garters
29c to 1.65
Quality Men's Hose
- 3.95
All-wool Sleeveless Sweaters
FOR SMART ACCESSORIES IT'S
K ARNOLD'S
Afrparel for Men
5 Monmouth Street (Near Broad St.) Red Bank
Phone R. B. 1683
PEOPLES
Why are tlii-rc wi ninny soldiers, miilom and marinm at clrarch
•erviMwi tlipw day"1.' Bi'onutie then* men know that the one lUxtk
that hold" firm In a world of agony In the Bock of 'Faith In
Ood.
HHIjjIon In Cttpcrlpnrlng a wondrous re-blrth In our time.
Millions am discovering nlmt our fnrnfnthern knew and what we
marly forgot, The rliurch of jour rhinrn lias *,kpepifcl.:JSan(«r
IMMage for you this Pumliiv, n riii'«sa|rn Mint will grlvn you n r a
hope and «l*>n|ili, cotne.
LIQUOR STORE
, (FELIX R. SANTANGELO, Prop.)
92 Shrewsbury Ave.
Phone 2214
SWEET GRAPE AND CONCORD GRAPE WINES
> FOR THE
JEWISH
The Merchants Trust Co.
or
RED BANK
'
Meiiibcri of Federal Beiorva Njilem
Hoinbcri at Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Red Bank, N. J.
FIFTH ' L O O
O
PASSOVER
GAL
2.
2.15
WE ALSO CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF IMPORTED
AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS AND BEER
metal fruit prees, 9<; old violin, 160;
aforeeald, their' debts and demands knocked down corner cupboard, I foot.
against the said estate, under oath, with- $5'i<v W, Henderson. Main street. Port
in six months from the date of the afore- Monmouth, N. J., phone after-8 p. m.
said order, or they will be torcver barred Kcansburjr 868-M.*
of their actions therefore against the
MYERS GENERAL purpose orchard sn>
eald subscriber/
row crop sprayer, power take-off
Dated, Freehold, N. J., Manh 23rd, model,. 300.gallon .tank, complete wit
19««.
rentier hose, top rack and four noisl
THE MERCHANTS TRUST COMPANY fog sun. new last spring, phone Atlanti
OF RED BANK. N. J.
Highlands <M after I p. m.
By Frank E. Price,
FRESHLY
DUO Lutheran raapbtr:
Trust Officer.
plants, two years old, 6 cents each
10 Broad street, Red Bank, N. J. two
brooder stovea with hovers: oni
Quinn A Doremus.
thoroughbred Nubian Doe 9 U raonthi
Red Bank, N. J..
old; Cocker Soanlel pupvles, Rear. A. K
Proctor*.
C.: one toy Manchester Terrier pedigree
•
and registered A. K. C , phone Red Ban
Monmouth County Surrogata'a Office.
1302.*
In tbe matter of the estate of Emma
Allaire Cornwell, deceased. Notice to
DINER TYPE realaurant Mats I t ,
creditors to present claims against esdoing 1400 weekly, will sell at
tate.
cost, phono Red Bsnk 735 lor apPursuant to the order of Dnrman McFaddln, Surrogate of the County of Monpointment.
mouth, made on the sixth day of March,
1045, on the application of K. Allaire EASTER SPECIALS—Boy'» One suits,
Cornwall, sole executor, of the estate
912.98; spring coats for children, *4.98
of Emma Allaire Cornwall, deceased, no- up; washable suits, or dresses, yg cents,
tice la hereby given to the creditor* of up; house dresses for ladies, sport coat)
said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber and suits for girls, hosiery, underwear
•ole executor, as aforesaid, their dobts at great reductions. Auctioneer's Outle'
and demandg against the said estate, un- i West Front street, Red Bank,
der oath, within six months from the "AVE MARIA"—Sung superbly by Bar.
date of the aforesaid order, or they will
Anderson, (let this Easter record
he forever harred of their actions there- at Ion
Tusting's, 16 Monmouth street,
fore agalnut Ihe salri subscriber.
Bated, Freehold, N. J., Mareh Jlh, Bunk. Also sheet music*
ALFALFA HAY. G. R«ieau Conove
1945,
Locust Lawn Farm, Colt's Neck, N, J,
E. Allaire Cornwell,
phone Freehold , U » - M - 2 .
Borden Place,
TJttle Silver, N, J. BABY CHICKS and started chicks, Le7
Messrs, Appleqrate, Stevens,
horns. New Hampshire Reds and Roeb
Foster 4k Reussllle
cross, (IE a hundred and up, Sehliehen
Bed Bank, N. J.
nuler Poultry Farm, Mile avenut, We
Proctors.
Keannhurg, N. J.
OltlH. call Rumson 47I-M,*
Monmouth County SurrOfate'a Office.
PRE-WAR STEA.MER wardrobs trunk,
In the matter of the estate of George
girl's spring coat, sice 10, llko ne
Ivina Wardell, deceaaed. Notice to Cred- call Red Bank«l»80-M alter 5 p, m,"
itors to present claims against eatftte.
WHITE
ENAMEL, (hree.burner oil cook.
Pursuant to the order of Dorman Mc»
InK stove, in good condition. I'rlce 9
Faddln, Surrogate of the County of MonPaton,
Main
stroot,
1
aiu>i,
main
n u e u i , Port
x urt Monmouth/
jviuiiniuuLU.*
mouth, made on the sixth day of Mareh,
194ft, on the application of Lucy Elisa- HOT JAZZ clasilc.i, by Lionel Hampton,
beth Wardell and E, Allnlro Cornwcll,
Ilenny Goodman, Jelly.Roll Morton,
exectitora, of the estnte of fteorfro Ivlna McKlnney's Cotton Pickers, Hot Club ol
Wardell, deceased, notice Is hereby given France, Real hot records; marvelous fo:
to the creditors of nn!ri deceased to ex- collectors, Henr these today at Tust
hibit to the subacrlhtra executors, at Ing's, 16 Monroouth street. Red Bank.'
aforessld, their debts anil demands DINING ROOM tsble, six chairs, Sid
-agafnst-the-iald estate, under oath, withhoard and china, elniet, sofa, fetthi
in six months from the dste of tbn afnre- bttd, odd lots of china and glasswar'i
aald order, or they will bi forever barred Vlctrola and 2R records, Can b« Inspect
of thslr artlana therefore analnst the ril nt 13!} Mnple nvtnue, Ited Bnnk, N. J ,
said subscribers.
i ,
by appointment, Call K. II. Conovor. Rail
Dated, Freehold, N, J>. March Slh, IMnk 330,*
11145.
HKCOnllH: Drahma, Motar
Rumson, N, J,
K, Allaire Cornwell,
.i
Jlorden Place,
Lltllt Silver, N, J.
Messrs. Applegatt, Btovons,
FYMter * Reussllle,
.
n«d' Bank, N, J,
,
Proctors.
r
,'.,S>i . . 1
-i
The Heil Bank Roiriatur la
ported by local aa well aa out-ofI
COCKER SPANIEL puppies. A. K.
registered1, two malei*. partl-eolored
brown and white, phone Eatontowl
47S-M.
SMALL TABLE alze radio, 6x8x10, phon
Eatontown 170.
OLD PEWTER whale oil lamp a n !
pewter wall plate, grand aiiaortnient cr
crystal bottles, with aterllmr silver ad
piled, old-fashioned mantel clocks w i l l
alarm attached, reconditioned and gool
time keepera. The house with 10,001
Items. Yankee Trader, 2S West Frorf
strppt. Rrd Bsnk. phnne Reil IlanV 2 2 ^
WE BUY, sell and trade, anytklng fi"l
a common pin to a battleship. Con
In and browse. You are most welcflml
Yankee Trader. .2» West Front s t r e e |
Red Dank, phone Red Bank 2241.
METAL OUTDOOR love seat, leithel
seals; wire flower stand, rnnple «ette|
all new covering, beautiful eon^lllon, BH
tlaue sewltifr cabinet, Love Seat, wclghlnl
scale, grand for a plant. Yankee Trades
28 Weat Front street, Red Bank, phorf
Red Bank 2247.
TRAVELING ICE 11OX. aasortment
viry nice end tables, small mob
kitchen cabinet, rocking chair, walnut Tt
volvlng bookease, whfto enamel dreseel
and chent of drawers to match. Yank4
Trader, 2S West Front atreet, Red Ban*
phone Reil B>nk ; ; 4 7 ,
DOLT, HOUSE, with furniture, Krone,
cabinet, wlcknr chairs and tables, ft'
lamps, t«Wo l«ntp», fine fresh water In
pole, flailing reals, hnoks.flahlne;^)lnl
tapered and ollrd, pair nlTlcers swordl
Dttecto rnntal hahy «<-»lr. Yankee Tradel
2.1 West Pr/int street, Red Dank, '
Reilllank 224 7,
GllANIM'ATHEUS rlnck, antlnMe, wondtl
works, caso In firm cumllllon; Turn
binki. tnhlc, irlli mnnlrl clock, runnlil
condition, Jlolirn pints, Hutch t«WI
^ M * J " U
flrloK, Victor Herbert, Wagner, Boolhi
to* listen at Tustlng'e, 10 Monmoutl
street, Ileii Bank.'
TWO STBRLlNa Petrel motors, two
compressors, two eyllnderi} Frottn
stavo with tanks, pair elms I , lldsllghti
BO.foot hull, oomplele, no motors| l a
foot hull complste, no motors i ot-foa
S.lo II, I', Hpoodwsy, In cammlsiloi
aun- Tlieio ho.itu am miltaiilo for lirnm trill'
towlWM ««tt*A<ly.ArtiHaent
'
tsble, two ehalm, 910; unpiiuted tabla]
92; phone Atlantic Highlands 27S, bef
tween 6 and 8 p. m.
OIL BROODER, capacity 500 chicks. Ad
ply V. Riccl, Route 35, below Thorns!
Field eetate, Mlddletown, phone after f
p. m.. Mlddletown 94-M.'
HARDWICK GAS range, brand new, sel
arated, one-piece top, oven control, f u l
alse. all white. One only! Priced rlghtf
Beck's Stove Exchange, Valley Drlvs]
near Sears avenue, phone Atlantic High]
lands 352.
LIGHT BLUE love birds, male and fel
male canaries, ready for brpfdlng; als[
fallbost, U-foot, Marconi Rig. phoi
Lonie Branch 3717 fftr sppttintment.
RUGS, Oriental type, domestic
feet. Pre-war nuality, eicellent eorj
dltion, 960: phone Eatontown 516. m o m
Utotlr
articles llisit you M e ' t o " . .
Kss Trnder, 2« Weat Front etrsot,
Bunlt, phone Itnl Hank 8847,
^OAT—84-foot, sport and
flgF.
.
04 h o n e , I.yoomlng Msrln> engln
In o c a l l i n t condition 1 full tnulnmsnl
May be lien by calling Dr. E. J, Dlldel
bank, nlinnn Kr-yrort I
UllOAlJI.OOM K U « | a l l 0 Whlto nw.._
marhllip, trosdlo typr, ilrup-head, Y « l
kss Trader, Jfl West Kiont atrsat, B |
BED BANK REGISTER MARCH 29, 1945
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
BUSINESS NOTICES
WANTED
HELP WANTED
REAL ESTATE WANTED
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE,
FAINTING by day or contract! paper MODEL
FORD; apply Frank'Jiarck- COLORED MAN, preferably 4-F draft WANT TO RENT, small house or bung., HOME ON McLaren #treet, living room, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY, tailor and.
cleaning .tore, .itnated in two-family
BRING YOUR ROLli&S, don't « » • *•
low, furnished or unfurnished, by
fireplace, dining room, kitchen, three
classification, for light h'oU.ework - and
hanging; wtlmatei gltas.
Herman
•tejn, 23 Hubbard avenue, Elver
drive ear; good hours, eaiy work, good couple, no children, phone Mstawan bddrooms, bittf, Hteam heit oil burner. house near West Gate,' Fort Monmouth.
Thom.en, ft. F. D. box i t . Atlantic Plata.*
Both
excellent investment. Inquire at I I
pay.
Apply
between
7
and
8:80
p.
m.,
2I76-W-3.
Price $7,000. W. A. Hoppinn Agency,
Highlandi, N. J. . ^
•__ TRICYCLE, H.inch wheel or amaller,
Broad street, Eatontown, N. J.
No. 12, Lei1 Gertrude, 3iS TO RENT—Unfinished four or five-, h n e Red Bank 397.*
HOME .REMODELING by experienced
Hi Broad .treet, Hatawan, N. J.. apartmaut
Broad
street,
died
Bank
.
BRETON
WOODS, N. J., Hv.-room suitcpnt»:tor. F i n i s h . ! attici and ba.e- phone Matawan 288-J,
room house or apartment, aduli couple, RIVERSIDE
Bank
HEIGHTS,
comer
tot,
mer cottage, all • improvement*, furmente a specialty. Expert carpentry and
WOMAN TO CARE for 16-month's old permanent, .sill Long Branch 1133 after
'JSxloU, located at SUtesir Place and nished,
BBAUHFUITSOUU mahogany,
Myt
i/£
block from bay; Immediate
ma.onry work, Exterior, interior paint^ ^ ^ ^ Hendrickson ave.iuc. Bargain. Terms,
girl in Rumson, during the day,. If so 5 p. m,
tabl. and .Ix chilji to Bitch, « 0 ,
poases.lon; priced for. quick aal. ,3,8I>0,
ing. Small monthly payment..
Hondesired, can .mind, baby in own home. TO~ RENT—House with ' «ix or seven phono Owner. Red Bank 2175.*
ROOMS FOR RENT
Shore Aeree, N. J., eight-room cottage, '
also very «"= iipbelataraa so«a> lon«
mouth CuiKtruction Co., 21 Broad .treat,
Write, "Women," Box 511, Red Bank,
,,
. . o m i , within commuting distance,
all improvement!, JOII heat, boat landing,
enough to be uied al « t r » bed, phona
or call R«d Bank 525.
near school, unfurnished, all improve- MANY PROPERTIES for mie through- suitable for all-year residence, Asking
LARGE ROOM, single busin.ss girl pre- N. J. .
cut Monmouth county. Homei, farms,
R
»S»W
Red
Bankk »S»-W
FATS Accordion School, 114 ssonmoute
ferred. Block In from bua lint. Inquire GARDENER for small e.tate, leep out. ments, phone Middletown 593 after 5. p. estates; also listings solicited. Robert J. J8.600. for appointment call Som.rvilla
SEVERAL CHEVIOTS yaarlr KM", tot
atreet, Red Bank. Eaty way to learn. after 6:80 st 27 Ea.t W.stslde avenue,
Call Rumirn 880.
Marvin, representing DuBols, phone Mat- 2425, George Grek. Broker. 1 South Rlth. An
private families. Wonderful p
pet..
AnTry your ability. Learn tba proper-way. Red Bank, N. J,*
ards svenue. SomervliU, N. J.'
WILL TRADE Eatontown bungalow, awan 841-J.*
.
N.ek.«all
Gl
BidKWM ,. Coif.
N . e k.. « a l
PII p Glenn
BidKWM,.
f
Private
lessens.
Fbone
B*d
Bank
WAITER FOR COCKTAIL Joungt,
four room* and bath for house with
PI
Glenn12C1-J, between 1 and
FURNISHED double room, kitchen privd 10
10 P. m.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY /or a restau22UD-J.
Freehold
Improvements and apace within com- LOG CABIN type home, Marine deck and
ilege., refrigerator, In re.ldentl.l lecF
h
l
d
good
.alary.
Apply
in
person,
rant or • spaghetti house near W.at
PAINTS 1OB ALL pJJrpoaM. Olract from
Bias. . encloied dining room overlookCUSTOM FARM WORK, Let me do your tion,, by
.muting range, phone Eatontown 581. .
y the
t e river, near station. Suitable
Gate, Fort Monmouth and adjoining large)
Molly
Pitcher
Hotel.
Riverside
aveat
rtssonablo
trlcei.
Atlantic
ing
ocean,
flvc
rooms,
two
baths,
complowing, discing, sowings or planting. for
factory
f
ffi
officer
bUflnei.
couple, calll
PERMANENT resident wants to rent six pletely furnished in maple; electric r.nge. free parking lot. No other restaurant la
H» Wejt Front atreet,
nue, Red Bank, N. J. •
Hay mowing and baling. All farm work.
Paint eom
7
p.
m.«
or seven-room house, furnished, in or Scenic Drive. Atlantic Highlands. Prlet town. Excellent investment with a two.
2241-W.
B.H Hank. W. J.
W. G. Hammond, Custom Farmer., Holm,
near Red Bank, phone Rums on 563,•
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Have several
18,001). Franfc B. Lawee, phone 28JS.» family house, inquire 17 Broad a t n e t ,
del, N. J.. phone 7011.
BUNNIES AND BABBITS, nlc« for
Eatontown.
furnished rooms, single or eouple. One MAN, PREFERABLY experienced, for
Enter preaent.. Moun". General .tore,
local • retail ? milk route.
Pleasant
EXPERT' CARPET laying, repairing, family houie, nice neighborhood, near
DWELLING WITH beam celling; dining WILL EXCHANGE op-to-data 7-roosa
Wllion avenue, ont block from fire bo'iii,
fringing, binding r.nd renovating. Percy tran.portation, phone Atlantic Highland. Farms Dairy, Point Pleasant, phone
MISCELLANEOUS
and living room, ,three bedrooms, one- • home In Rumson, near bua Use for a
PolnfiPleaaant 840/
Port Monmouth, W. J.
Gray. 45 Waverly place Red Bank, N.
half acre plot; large shade trees; near
YOUR POSTWAk JOB r Free catalogue bus line and school. Price $5,500. Frank nice home in Red Bank, Write, "Ex*
J., phone Ren Bank 81)2.
PUPPIES, wired haired fox terriers. r.gPLEASANT double room, second Door, SOMEONE TO CONTRACT on" ground
change," Box Sit. Bed Bank, N. J.«
describing 400 counes, phone or writo B. Lawea. phone Red Bank 287.S.*
Istered Harr, pound, Willow Drive,
clearing, plowing, discing and tree pull.
LAWN MOWERS .harpened and repaired,"
near bath, home accommodations, cenCorrespondence Schools,
TWO-STORY BRICK and atucco modem
little Silver, phone Red Bank 834H-M.
saw tiling and tooll grinding.
g r g NeUtm tral location. Call i t SI William atreet, Ing. Call B. J. Griffith., 94 Broad street, International
RUMSON—Modern
Cat:
Cod,
spacious
1180
Raymond
Boulevard,
Newark,
phone
dwelling, 7 rooms automatic heat an* ,
Red
Bank,
N.
J.
ll
Scott, 95 C
College
SALT HAY. Fred D. Wikoff Co., phone
l€
avenue Eatntown
Eatontown, Phone 882-W for appointment.«
living room, a cobnial fireplace, four hot water* two-car garaga; low taxes, ax*
MArk.it 2-1814.
****V
•
phone
472-J.
Ktd Bank 652.
•
othor rooms, and G. E. kitchen, tile bath cellent location, immediate. DOBieaslos.
COMFORTABLE double room for rent,
FARMERS
ATTENTION,
top
cash
prices
GIRLS FOR PERMANENT all-year
PERSONAL CASK loan, up to |S00 oc
oil heat; full), insulated; at- •Alkire Agency, phone Bed Bank
ELECTRICAL FIXTURES, Come in and
with kitchen privilege!, no objection to
Hit,
paid for any kind of cattle, calves or and shower;
your own signature, auto or furniture, one child, is Worthier atreet, Red
garage; convenient beach, schools,
position..
Forty-eight hour a
look ovsr our line, a'fixture lor even
hogs. Orders taken for aprlng delivery tached
IN PAIR HAVEN, to settle estate, mod.
prompti private aervice. Charge, are only Bank.'
bus,
and
shops.
(9,750.
Joseph
G.
Mcroom In the house and the porch sho;
week. No Sunday.. Sun Ray Drue
of. feeder steers. Drop a card or call Cue, Realtor, Rumson, K. J., phone Rumem .ix-room, two-etory' dwelling, baths
Z',i7o monthly, figured on unpaid prin- LARGE COMBINATION bed-llvint room,
electric wire; repair parts j globe.: Maade
garage, heat, large lot; low taxea. T«rma
Co., Broad and Wallace streets, Red Taylor Palmer, Englishtown, N. J., phone eon U< or Red Bank 1410.'
cipal balances. Beacon Finance Co., 77
bulbs; Fluorescent light.. N.tional 5 *
5GU.
If desired, 14,000. Allaire ft Son, Realtors,
floor front, one block from bus
Bank, N. J.
Broad atreet, R«d Bank, over Newberry ,. andsecond
10 Prown'e, phone Red Bank 268°.*
Phone Red Bank 3451).
store, Bu.lne.9 couple preferred, 2S
Roomi 4-5-6., phone Red Bank 1472. Li- Hud.on avenue, phone Red Bank 1491-W.
YOUR RENTS collected and properties RtJMSON-SEA BRIGHT, high elevation,
CALL US to sell jour antique., china,
near beach, fine summer home, g TWO-STORY FRAME comfortable dwell.
eenle No. 112.
__ •
'managed. Alfred Hennessey, licenaed
COOK, chambermaid-laundrMS, butler*
bric-a-brac, sliver, cut glass, • « ' . ? "
rooms,
3
_
baths,
wooded
plot,
excellent
FURNISHED ROOM, 140 Shrewsbury
Ing, six room., bath, hot air, garage-,
handyman, mUctllanfoui duties, three "broker. Jersey avenue, Union Beach.
Britht Thrift Bhoppe, phone Bea Bright »•
two-car garage, large ver- large lot; taxes $12!. 18.500. Term..
avenue, phone Red Bank 985.*
in all; modern farm, near Trenton. Po- FARMERS and truck growere will find a community;
TWO AIR COMPRESSORS, one 1 H,.. P.
anda,
partly
furnished.
15,500.
Joseph
G.
Allaire
* Son, Realtor., phone Red Bank
AUTOMOBILES
LARGE DOUBLE room, quiet neighbor- iiltion ttvailable^at once. Living quarters,
Cutler, one 2 H. P. Champion; both
ready market for their product by McCue, Realtor, Rumson, N. J.. phone 3450.
i
hood and pleasant surroundings, near new three-room bungalow. Reply, Mrs.
BUSINESS NOTICES
suitable (or garage or service station.
MAUK1OE 8UHWA8TH, Oury«ler; Ply- town and bus service, 24 Leroy Place, John E. Postley, 19 Eait 88th street, advertising in The RegUter'e d&salfled Rumaon 444 or Red Bank 1470.*
FIVE-ROOM comfortable bungalow on
Apply Thomas Matthews, 22 Wharf avecolumns,
•'
mouth and International truck sales Red Bank.*
New York city. 28.
Pinckney road, cood poaition, bath.
USTI.NGS wanted, if you have a house RED BANK—Two miles to station, New garage, dry; lot 50x150; taxe. 8100.
Red BsnV. •
_ _ _ _ ^ _ _ PLOWING AND discing done by con- and servle, bearquartert. Phone Red
England colonial, roomy house of reTWO FURNISHED rbim. and kitchen MAN TO TAKE care of ground, live out,
for sale', buyer, waiting. R. V. R. H.
tract, Estimates given for large Aaldi Bank 1 8 7 . . .
. CHICKS ANU B. J). Fesd. with ailed
Price 16,000. Term.. Allaire * Son, 19
cent
construction,
Insulated,
fireplsce
in
privileges,
278
Mechanic
.treet,
Red
easy
hour,.
pty,
phone
Rumg'on
Stout, 77 Broad street, phone Red Bank
power The titra push m«V«s the dif- or imall garden!. Call Edward Cross, Red USED CARS bought, sold and ex- Bank, phone" Red Bank 1274,»
living room, tile kitchen and lavatory, Monmouth street. Red Bank,, phone 84JJ0.
J141.
changed. Pontlac sales and .service;
ference. Dl.brow Broth.rs. Broad and Bank 2a8-J.
with,.._four bedroom, and tile bath, oil MODERN CAFE COD cottage in lata.t
Patterson, Shrewsbury, phones. Sea Banx FAIR HAVEN floor .andlng and reflnisb- terms. G. M. A. C. Raaaaa Brother.. ROOMS, »8 South itreei. Red Hank; OUTSIDE MAN to do driving and gardheat, attachedd garage,
g a g , nice
nce neighborhood,
g r h ,
modern development, six room., l'A
quiet and comfortable; hot water at all
19-21 Mtchanlc .trect. phone loot.
ening. Apply Superintendent, St. Joi16B0. Long Branch 26*10.
APARTMENTS
J h
G
R l
ing; waxing and polishing; new and
(12,000.
Joseph
G. MC
McCue, Realtor,
baths, fireplace, .team, oil bnrner; gartimes,
Plenty
of
parking
apace.
Modeph's
Seminary,
Ward
avenue,
Rums«in.
WATER GARDEN .equipment, local .gent old floors landed ^aud rennished to your' IP YOU wi.h to .ell your automobile erate rrlrei. fhont 2*1 <.
N. J.t phone Rumson 444- or age: corner lot; early possession,! 9,000<
Rumson,
bring It to u>. We pay caah for eer.
a, J.
for William Tricker. Inc. Catalogue liking. Excellent work, reasonable price,
TWO-ROOM apartment, couple preferred, Red B.nk 1470.*'
Allaire * Son Agency, Bed Bank, phonal
en hand, come In and .elect rour jaed". as low as 7 cents per sn. ft. Work done viceabte cars: 1886 to 1«42 models. ONE OF RED Bank'a most convenient ELDERLY OR middle-aged woman, white
all conveniences, phone Red Bank
3450.
. -...
RUMSON—Fine residential section, modwe do the re«t. Helen Miller, aauari.t. immediately, call Red Bank S01. F. C. Mount-English Co.. Red Bank.
' location!; both single and doubla
to Uke care of small home and school JSO-J.'.
ATTRACTIVE HOME, good location, near
ern
home,
newly
painted
and
decorated
Highway 15. box 204. near K««.burg, Whitmore, 182 Fair Haven road. Fair TOP PRICES paid for all makes of good room. - M r . . H. T. Dow.tra, 68 Mapla child, call 2881-W after 7 p. m.«achobls,
four bcdrooi
bath, extra
UNFURNISHED five-room apartments, throughout, already to mova in; 100-foot
Gateway. Phone Middletown 2»«-J
Haven, N. J.
used cars. McKlm-Layton Chevrolet avenue. Bed Bank, phone 1684.
all improvemertb and garage. Business front, two nice bedrooms and tils bath lavatory Jr.t floor, larga living room,
Co. 29 Mechanic street, phone Bed Bank
MEN AND LARGE boy. wanted to
TROPICAL FISH wuarlum plant.,
aupfireplace,
aunporeb.
dining room and
uple
preferred,"
phone
Matawan
.19.
on firat floor, also porch, living and dinMOTORS overhauled. For 3130.
pli.i, open daily and SuncU*1 *<» ' OUTBOARD
work In nursery, healthy outdoor
modern kitchen, large plot, 112.compleU aervice call Linden 2-4067. H. FRANK VAN SYCKLE, »0 Wwt Front
COMPLETELY FURNISHED flve.room ing, kitchen and lavatory, two rooms on porch,
p. » . Closed. Wedneadav Helen Miller
Oil burner; two-car garage. See C.
p. ....
SITUATIONS WANTED
work,
steady - employment, good
apartment In Ruroscn. '£ block from second; hot water heat; garase, very con- SM.
!5. box 204, rear ft D. Outboard Service, 7t> Gllchrlst
street, foririerly Qulnn's Garage. ReE. Pichler, 144 Brosd street, Red Bank,
aquarl.t, Highway
bus line. Service Dr businea. couple, venient. $11,(00. Joseph G. MeCue, Real- phone 166.*
Phone Middletown avenue, Linden, or Sit Lincoln avenue, palre to all makes. Bear wheel aliening
wages; office located one block from
'
1.
tor. Rumson", N. J.. phone Rumson 444
Keimbur? gateway,
Laurence Harbor. N. i.
phone Rumson S66.*
and frame straightening service. lM>oge> HOUSEKEEPER lor. elderly eouple or
bu. route. Lovett'. Nureery, Inc.,
or Red Hank 1470.*
^ ^ BROAD STREET, best residential s a l .
28«-J
trentleman
Write, "H. F.," Box, 511,
HALF OF TWIN apartment of .ix room*.
BABY CHICKS, New Hampshire end ARTHUR E. BOYCE, painting contractor, and Plymouth dealer.
Little Silver, N. J.. phone 2200.
Red
Bank.
N.
J.«
tion,
hollow
tile,
stueeo
eonatruetioBs
Everything* furnished; bus paste* door, RED BANK, Maple,avenue, apaclous livexterior and Interior painting, esti- CAB* SAFES'financed, 1931-1042 models.
•Initl? cumu White Leghorn. ; Leghorn,
three bedroome, bath, new furnace, lift,*
phone Long Branch 369r>.
up to 16 roonthe to pay. S " " * ' 1 WOMAN WISHES houaework two days a
every Wednesday. Red. every baturday mate, supplied on large or .mall jobs,
ing room, dining room, kitchen, lavaweek. Call Watserman, Ke.nsburg 531 COUPLE, BUSTLER and cook, steady TWO-ROOM NICELY furnished apart- tory, first floor; three bedrooms, bath on 000, cash J5.50O. C. E. Pichler. 144J
and Sund.y: Bcd» or Ughorni *I5 p?r first class work* by prsctleal painters;, Finance Co., 60 Brosd street. Red Bank,
B r e d s t r u t . Red Bank, phone 168.'
year-round
position,
for
a
two
in
famand
ask
for
Alice.*
phone
Runiion
6(6.
ltR
t e l U
j h
J l ll ltJ R
S S. ' 100ii
ment for rent, all convenience.. Ap- second floor; extra . room on third; oil
phone 1.234.
'
* '
,
ily home, vicinity of Red Bank, phone
TO-MIND >by-the-day-or- A 1 1 t i y H i S T i 1 - d " 7 r a
Coekwel. 13.per 100. Willgerod't Bros.,
ply~at-,-15 North._Brjdee^a.Yenue,_BjS. firi hot water heat, very" convenient lo- PROMINENT CORNER property,
"PACKAKti', "iiir: 4~dopF .cHeli; FldlO iltd*
T
^ l i
U t . if l lbUl e f r B e i M
week,
reasonable.
83
Barker
avenue,
rj9'T)TI0r"T6lTr"OrHC5TTtii;'
Newman Springs Road. Bed Bank, phone
SEWING INSTRUCTION. Now,Is the
Bank. N. J., after 6 p. m.«
, p T
heater, fog lights, spot light, good.rubAlfred Vail Homes, Eatontown.* *
MAN, FOR LIGHT work on small gentle- FURNISHED combination bedroom-liv- tjor, Rumson, N. J., phone Rumson 44,4 or service station, 50x150, food Investment.
Red Bank 8574-M.
time to start your, spVing wardher. excellent condition, phone Red Bank
$10,000.
See
C. E. Fiehler, 140 Broad
Red
Bank
1470.*
man's farm, call Middletown 192, or -Jng_ room~apartment.-with~kllcheneUej..
TRAINED NURSE for children, middle
GEESE. Bredlnr Troulou.e gea.e and
372'2-J.*.
•
robe. We offer. I two-hour lessons*
.<treat,-Red-Bank,~phone-U8.*
,
riWBl)l!BrDKT?J:j
e c i . for hatching. Brjan, Portau»eck,
MODEL A Ei>rd-for.sale r -llve-pa..enger. —agedt—would- like ~to—take complete'
bus line, with al' modern conveniences RED BANK—Fine residence In splendid TO SETTLE ESTATE, •Ix-room house,
l for
f
i
businice condition, $135, ca.h only, phone charge of infant, phone Red Bank 2009-J TWO GIRLS, cook and houseworker, and private entrance: suitable
neighborhood, near buses, schools,
L g U
good location, plot 50x200, Immediata
Singer. Sewing Center, 41 Monmouth
Mr. Stone, Red Bank 850. 12 to 1:80 before 8 a. m. Friday or .write "Trained
four
bedrooms,
landscaped
INLAID linoleum. Armstrong"". »t *1.0>
private room and hath, good wages, ness lady, couple or gentlenian for light stores':
Nurse," Box Gil, Red Bank, N. J."
housekeeping,'342 Broad street.
Krpurids. 113,000.
Joseph G. McCue, possession, 18,500. See C. E. Fiehler, 144
street, phone Red Bank 1106.
only."
,
iquare yard; new he.vy.welght Pacphone Freehold 1793.
Broad street, Red Bank, phone 116.*
Realtor,
phone
Rumson
444
or
Red
Bank*
co and Sloan ruga In all . i i e s ; floor cov.
ARE YOU LIVING in an apartment and
WANTED—Late model c.r, 1939-1941,
COUNTRY HOME, readr to move in, e »
SALES REPRESENTATIVE for Mon«rin« S9 cent, .quare yard; new line ot THE BEST p-rlces paid lor r u e . Iron,
want to move into a house T We have H70.*
Buick, Dodge, Plymouth, Pontiac or
HELP WANTED
mouth county. A large building main- the house, but want an apartment in Red
cellent condition, in Middletown, tw»
throw rug... Thon. 2680. National 5 k
metal a i d paper. Gettis, Junk dealer, Chevrolet. Mu.t be clean; private party,
tenance
organisation
requires
local
repRIVER
PLAZA—Modern
bungalow
with
large
lWln^ rooms, dining room, center
Zll Shrewsbury avenue. R«d Bank, pbone phone Red Bank 1674.
Write, "Are You Living," Box
resentative to handle inquiries developed Bank.
living room, dining room, kitehen, den, h*H, modern kitchen, five bedrooms, batb,
WMC
Ruling!
E.ientlal
worker,
15J8-W.
Will
call.
™
511.
Red
Bank.
N.
J.
HOUSE TRAILOR. covered wagon, 17
by
.newspaper
advertising
and
direct
three
bedrooms
and
bnth.$5,000.
Joseph
extra
lavatory
fir«t Aoor, oil burner, on«
1935 FORD V- 8 *V"*- » ol>d r u t b " '
need relsas* atatament for other
ft. Sleep* four; also open trailer. SaJe SEPTIO TANKS and cesspools cleaned!
mailing campaign. Thia ij an opportun- THREE-ROOM furnished apartment, in- G. McCue, Realtor, phone Rumson 444. or car traragf; plot 2<50x2-90; porches, excelstan lard «take body; rebuilt motor;
easential jobs and U. S. E. S. recluding utilities,. 4 8 'Riverside avenue, Red "Bank 14"0.» *
or for lent. Bryan, P.ortaupeek, Long
ity to make a permanent connection with
also dry weils. drain. Installed. Ea- price I50O. Walter Ackerson phone Key.
.
lent cellar, suitable for playroom. 3 M
ferrals
for
leaa
essential.
Under
regtlmates titan. Oscar Becker, 47 Sec- port 503-R.
substantial.earnings and offers promotion phone Red Bank 1297.
Branch.C. E. Pichler, 140 Broad street, Bed
- illation, effective ' July lat mala
township. California type Bank, phone 16*3.•
to district sales, manager. Salary and BEAUTIFULLY
HORSES and harnea. for Ml*. . C o n « « ond street. Fair Haven, nhooe Red Bank
furnished apartment, MIDDLETOWN
workers require U. S. E. S. referral
semi-bungalow, Uvlnr room, dining
14(4.
commission.
Csr
necessary;
statement
three
rooms
and
bath,
large
living
Bros.. Wlckatynk. pbone. Holmdal 6 H j .
to all Joba subject to WMC regof availability required. WMC, rule. ob. room, fireplace, private entrance. Cliff room, lun-porch. five bedrooms, three HIGHLY RESTRICTED residential lot on
WANTED
DISCONTINUED Imperial waaoablt
wall- KLUIN k SONS, carpenters; siding,
ulatloo.
Jackson avenue. 60x145 feet, off Hanee.
served.
Write, "Sales Representative," Lodge, Ocean Boulevard, Atlantic High- bath?, strtm with oil burner, lars*9 plot;
paper for every room bi » 1 > . u ' i o l ° * ;
roofing and repairing, call aftat i p.
one block from bui. half-mile from C, road, 1700, Fair Haven: two-story, stora
Box ••ill. Red Bank, N. J.
EVENING
GOWNS,
.lie
16-18'
evening
lands, phone 937. '
v i l u u to tlO, on sale for f l . t S par m., write, R. F. D. 1, Box 418, Keyport,
basement, five-room apartment, hous«'
R.
R.
«tation.
$9,000,
Terras.
Joseph
G.
MAN
TO
TAKE
care
of
lawns
and
roads
slippers; 5-C: good fur coats.
alu.t
room lot. Quantities and patUnia «r» N. J.. phone,Keyport H4T-W.
McCue, Resltor, phone Rumion Hi or and lot, 269 Shrewsbury avtnue. Red,
on private estate in Middletown town- MEN i s TO 45, le.rn tree trimming in ONE. TWO, THREE and four-room mod
be In good condition and clean. Clothea
limited. Klarln-e Paint Stora, U MonBank, $2,600, 1500 down, n i t en **»r
ern apartments,* furnished or unfur- Red Bank 1470.*
essential war job, steady year-round
AUTO AND TRUCK loau, over ISO1) taken by appointment only,' call Red Bank ship: steady job, 140 a week, phone Red employment
mouth .treet.
termi. Apply ts> 15 North Bridge »**•
nished.
All
utilities.
Including
garaged.
now
and
after
the
war,
good
Bank 211.
only. Private ear sale, financed any 1861: 55 Shrewsbury avenue.*
Best location in Atlantic, Highlands. Each SHREWSBURY—Owner offers unuaual nue, Red Bank, by appointment. 8 M
pay.
Write
or
see
Asphlundh
Tree
ExTHE FURNITURE Center bought out • amount, Beaeout Finance Co., (0 Broad
COLORED GIRL for general housework, pert Co.,
bungalow; atudlo llvlnjf room, balcony, Bernard, avenjngs.*
apartment with bath and shower. Im1
Bd
Bor.den
street,
Shrewsbury,
h
warehouse of the highest Quality din- .treet. Bed Bank, phone 1214.
REFIGERATOR. will-pay cMh or trade
.leep In, current wages, phone Red N. J.
mediate occupancy, phone H. Hauser, At- fireplace, two bedrooms, bath, dining PORT MONMOUTH—Six roomi, threei
Ing room «ets, living reem sets, ruga,
good electric washing machine; also Bank 1(6.
room, modern kitchen, gun porch, Etrase,
rock wood maple bedroom sets.
The) I BUY aid .ell second.hind clothea; want lawn mower and fencing suitable
HANDY MAN around house and garden, lantic Highlands 961.
bedrooms, living room, dining room*
KUeet house, hot water heat, oil; storm
AUTOMOBILE
MECHANICS,
steady
must be in good condition, h. Ker- for dog run?, phone Red Bank 1686.*
Furniture Center. 2« Eaat Front street,
call at Shadowbrook Inn, Broad street,
Rash, screens, insulated; unusual value. large kitchen, enclosed front porch; all
work, good pay, pleasant Vorklng con- Shrewsbury. N. J.
ber, 209 Shrewsbury avenue. Red Bank,
phone Red Bank U«7.
*8,500. Would sell furniture, Joseph G. modern improvement*: Immediate poasesELDERLY WHITE woman would like dition*. Apply to Mr, DeRidder at DeREAL
ESTATE
FOR
RENT
phone
418-W.
ATTENTION 1 Call Middletown refrigerMcCue, Realtor, phone Rumson 444 or sion. Write, "Sfx Rooms," Box 611, Rtd
HAN, RELIABLE and intelligent to care
board and room in nice pleasant home,
ation If you have any old or late model CESSPOOLS cleaned and dug. drains In- phone Red Bank 8319-M, between 7 and Rldder Buick, Inc., 163 Monmouth street,
Bank. N. J.»
for parking of automobllee. Splendid FIVE
Red Bank.
ROOMS, furnished,
bungalow, Red Bank 1470.•
refrigerator, for eale, phone Middlestalled, wood sawing, •etlmate. given; 9 a. m. or between. 4 and 6 p. m.
opportunity for the right man. Shadow- . ready made garden for rent frbm 15th
HOUSE, 94 Catherine atreet. Red Bank,
COUPLE,
MAN,
gardener
house
man,
209
P.
O.
Box
H
I
,
Middletown,
all
kind,
of
wail
work.
Howard
Tllton,
RUMSON—Brick
rwldence,
expensive
brook inn. Bro.d street, Shrewsbury, N. °f May to l^th of October, phone Long
town 209
five roo*mi ana bath, all Improvements;
wife maid reference, required, phone
10 Center street, Runuon. phone Rum- ELECTRIC OR GAS refrigerator, in good
construction,
well
nhaded
plot,
delightN. J.
easy term*, phone Red Bank 1150-W.+
ranch 3717 for appointment.
Eatontown 455. after 6:30 p. m.*
son 61R-J.
condition, phone Eatontown S17-J.'
ful interior plan, four sleeping roomi, HIDE AWAY summer cottage -with flra
YELLOW CORN. Une.t au.lity. E. Alex:OUSE
AND
STORE,
with
two
Inclosed
three Ulc bathe, well proportioned living
EXPERIENCED GROCERY clerk: apply
FEMALE
BOOKKEEPER,
with
rooms and bath; electrie range; on
ander, opposite River Plsia school, Red GENERAL contractor: top soil, fill dirt, WANTED TO BUY. freeh water nshlng
porchex, tontalninK five room**, all im- room and dining room, butler's pantry*
Ribuatelll Market,
159 Monmouth
cinders, gravel, taanure, wood sawing,
polrs and reels: also fly weight boots, street. Red Bank.,N. J.
Bank. N^J;
knowledge of typing. Steady poirovements, for sale or rent. Route S5. tile kitchen, leconil flour sitting room; water front. You -would think, you w»r»
Lionel
SlBsoa.
phone
Red
Bank
561
or
In
the Adirondack mountains; all for
call
Kcaniburg
777-R.*
_
_
_
^
WE HAVE a complete line ot taster
particulars, write, "Home and oil heat;, commodious two car 'gargge.
sition, in Red Bank, open for one extor*/* Box 511. Red Bank. N. J.*
toys: plush bunnies, bssketa. Esster II.
$1S,000.
Joseph G. MeCue, Rector, $3,800; immediate occupancy. See RolWE BUY USED shot gun«. rllles. nshlng
perienced,
M.ust keep neat books,
REPRIGERATING engineer with or
ston
Waterbury, Realtor, It West Front
grass and Esster cards. Phor.e 2680. Nat- VACUUM cleaners repaired; any make.
rods and reels. Highest price, paid.
OR RENT, with option to purchase it Rumson. N, J., phone Rumson 444 or • treet, phone 3500.*
be accurate and not slow on making
without license. If you are studylonal 5 1 II. Prown'a.*
,
Allen Electric Shop, 18 Whit* street. phone Red Bank 2088. Kl.lin'. Sport
desired, seven-room house with all im- Red Bank 1470.*
entries.
State
age,
single
or
marCOLONIAL
FARMHOUSE type property
ing
for
a
liceni£,
we
will
help
you
RECISTEREU GUERNSEY bull, born Red Bank.
irovements, recently remodeled. $50 per OUTSTANDING value in a lamer home,
Shop, 11 East Front street.
containing 7 rooms; all improvements 1
ried, experience, salary expected and
April 9. 1943. Sir. Bethany Favor. CUSTOM plowing, discing, sowing, barnonth, phone owner, H. Hauser, Atianwith practical work. Apply Seaboard
includes four bedrooms, two tile baths, one and one-third acres land with hunHolU.ur.-Dam Rosamond.. Breidabllk,
ie Highlands 961.
Ttatlnt;, trea pulling, ground clearother information in long hand letand dressing room, maid's accommoda- dreds of dollars worth of beautiful
SEWING MACHINES, highest price,
Ice Company, 27 North Bridge aveEiletta, phone Bed Bank 1541 for further Ing, etc.; tractor work of any kind by
ENT PAYERS can be home ownen. tion!, iplendld condition, oil heat, oa res- shrubs; aleo two greenhouse,, ready for
ter, replies confidential, to "Experpaid for Singer used electrics or
nue. Red Bank,
Information.
aer*. hour or contrast.
Firat class
Why pay rent and at the end have idential avenue; taxes only $130; twa- occupancy, near bus line and river. See,
ienced
Bookkeeper,"
Drawer
511,
Red
treadles. Singer Sewing Center, 4J
WE PAY highest price, tor (jrogr poul- equipment. Ralph MaJier, Holmdel, N.
inly paper receipts. My rent like low car' garage, large ground*. $12,000. Jos- RoUton Wate.'bury. Realtor, IS West
GARDENER at once, Samuel Biker DsBank.*
Monmouth street Red Bank, phone
try. WrIU or phone Long Braxck J . box I I I phone Holmdel H « l .
oat monthly payments make ft poeslble eph G. McCue, Realtor, Rumson, N, J.,
•
tate^ Riverside Drive, Apply K, Goodisoo. I» North Broadway. Long Branch. GENERAL CONTRAUTOB and cas.pools
o own your own home. Profit by calling phone Rum son 444 or Red Bank 1470.* Front street, phone SqOO.*
Red'Bank 8806.
:„
11. Box 89, Red Bcnk.
LOCATED IN RUMSON. Fin. home wttfc
-Zwlikl's Uv.-Boultry^Market.
—cleaned t eartlns—and—grading, —wpPAINTERS, good wages, call at 29 Maple Jarry Hauaer, Atlantic Highlands 961.
OCEANPORT—Five-room bungalow, good
fi master bedrooms and four bat&s, an.,
baby eoil, manure, fill dirt, cinder., gravel and
BEACH dub want, indivCOLUMBIAN
Plymouth Rock
location, Urge plot, garage. $4,500, trance hall; spactoua livina; room: powder
avenue or phone Red Bank 2242.
GOLD FISH, any kind, any site, any MONMOUTH.
HOUSES and storea for rent. R. V. R.
idual person or concession operator
chicks and hatehin« esn . Emma T. aand. Estimate, given. Phone Red Bank
H. Stout, Lewis building, 77-79 Bro.d phone Eatontown 270-M.
guantll)'. Helen Miller, .gu.riit, high- with
room, etc. Owner* willing to give lm«
UK.
Otcar Backer, 47 Second street.
lunch counter or tea room exper- EXPERIENCED gardener, live off estate,
Rudlger, 132-R Keyporl.
reet
(over
Newberry
store).
way S3. Box 204. near Keansburg late- ience to operate short order lunch room,
references required, phone Eatontown
RAY VAN HORN offers: Acre plot, fine mediate occupancy at a most attractive)
Fair Haven, N. J.
EXCELLENT ALFALFA, loos.: ISO bag.
way. Phon. Mlddletowfi 28S-J.
F YOU are looking for bargain., see P.
elevation, large treei, state highway; price for cash. See, Rolston Ws.terbo.ry.
from June* 25th through Labor day. 455 after 5:30 p. m.
decorating,
wall
•econd s l i . potatoes; also 160 bushels ESTEIXE—Interior
F. Kennedy. List your houtea for .ale 12-room manor house, two baths, auto- Realtor, i s West Front street, phone
WANT TO buy old U. S. -and foreign Pleasant surroundings, opportunity for GARDENER for part time law work,
hanginga,
papar
hanging,
plain
and
soy be»ns: slso black liant hatchings
r
rent.
T
have
many
prospects,
P.
7,
matic
heat, garage. 112,500. Ray Van
good
profit.
Write.
Mr,
George
A.
Mepostage
stamps.
Collections
or
accupainting; eetablishod 1920.
*no garden, 342 Broad street. Red
sggi.
Harry GHoly, phon, Holradel decorative
ennedy, 21 Peter, place. Red Bank 4S4. Horn Acency, Fair Haven, phone Red
mulations.
Revenue and duck .tamps. Currach. I l l Fifth avenue. New York Bank, N. J.
Phone Red Bank (92. 20 Mount street.
RIVER PLAZA Bfrai-buntalow in A 4
•Hoi. call after 4 p
Bank 283.* '
16,
New
York,
stating
past
experience
R.
V.
R.
H.
Stout.
77-79
Broad
street.
condition, conUining 4 rooms and
INSURANCE ol alt klndk see K, V.
CAR OWNER^-K you u s . Havollna, FOR
and qualifications preparatory to Inter- GIRL, for general housework, live In or
RAY VAN HORN offers: Middletown bath on first floor and 2 rooms on secR. H. Stout, Lewis building. 77-79 Red Bank.
out.
Call
Red
Bank
2539.
Quaker SUtc. Atlantic or Kendall oil. Broad .traet (over Newberry store).
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
home, high ground,* good shade trees, ond floor. Owner occupied; price $6,0001
TYPEWRITERS, adding machines and view.
1
COOK,
for
long
established
exclusive
we have it. Al.e. while they last, llm2 .' acres, spacious living room with fireoffice equipment wanted.
Sarpleo a.
boarding house. Top wagea to right WBLL CONSTRUCTED home on half- place, petjged oak floors, den, powder near Shadow Lake, See Rols'ton Watci*
y . i t e d .tock Grade 1. U. S. Royal. Cood- HOOVEB cleaner, repaired, brashes re- Office Equipment Co, 10! Monroonth
bury, Realtor, 1 | West Front at rent,
NEW JERSEY BELL Telephone Co.
bristled.
Allen Electric Shop, 18
Party. 35 Wallace street, Red B.nk, N.
rich and Kelly tire.. Larf. .lock Goodacre plot in town, large living room, room, dining room, breakfast room; phone 3S00.*
street, phone 485.
Whlta
street,
phone
I
I
I
.
Red
Bank
J.,
phone
290-W.'
has war work with a future for '
year Grade 1 on hand, Frank Van Syckle.
ibtary room, dining room, breakfast kitchen, four muster bedrooms, three
COLLECTOR,
will
pay
highest
prices,
V. R. B.
Goodyear Tlre> Store, 8« West tront FOR MORTGAGE loane
ook, five bedrooms, bath, three-car gar- baths, automatic heat, tiled recreation DUTCH COLONIAL. on«-half brick, f
women.
Telephone operator, put
PART, TIME work for farmer, few days
glass, china, lamps va.es, figure., picrooms, fireplace, automatic heat. LoStout, Lewi, building, 77-79 Broad
trtet, rUd Bank.
Price $8,500.
W. A. Hopping room with log-burning fireplace, triple
. a week. Apply Huroid William*, next age.
:
t u r e , button., (mall piece, furniture,
through the call, that .peed proAgency,
phone Red Bank 397.•
garage. .Asking price $21,500. Ray Van cated in Little Silver, near school and
to
Crawford
Corner
school,
Holmdel
GET MORE CLOSET room. Ju.t received .treet (over Newberry stora).
must be old. odd and Ale, Write or call
duction
of
many
kind,
ol
.uppJie.
bus
line; taxes $97 per year. Ownar oeHorn
Ajrency,
Fair
Haven,
phone
Rtd
township, phone Holmdel 7S83.
those large 12-garment .its double IF YOU HAVE any wood to saw, call at 82 Spring .treet. Red Bank.
BUY, sell or rent all types of real estate Bank 283.*
upiod; price $9,500. S M Boliton Wateix
.,
'
.
Howard Tllton. Rumson E18-J.
for our fighting men. Good pay.
door Odora cloaets, with lairrors on each
through Constance Smith Afrency, \i
bury, Realtor, IB West Front • treet,
door 16.98; also under bed chests and HARDWARE business and two.story STANDING wood by acre or cord, phone
regular raises, steady work, pleasant
MANAGERS—Grpcery, meat.
We
Maple avenue. Fair Btvcn, phone Red RAY VAN HORN offers: Attractive ix- phone 3500.•
^^
Red Bank 8436-W. R. Halter
hl.nket ch.lts.
Nstionsl 5 k
10.
frame store and'apartment for sale. InBank 2308.
aurroundlnga, friendly
associates.
have a limited number of openings
room home, rxcellent condition^ uood
Prown'i. phone Red Bant 2680.*
ba.t business section in nearby shore A GRAND or spinet piano, soon as posRUMSON PROPERTY conUinlng *1
square
lines,
i
'hot
'h
water
heat,
ht
near
bu?,
Vou need no previous experience to
In your vicinity. Included ire op.
sible. Private party; write, "Pianos
5 ACHES of ground on the north
town. Slock IS,000. Sales in 1944. 87,.
acres land on the river; four-room feun$7,500, Ray Van Horn
of Main road at tincroft; also a lot. double garage,
start.
Age. 16 to 30 preferred.
portunitles for high calibre men to
WE BUY and .all anjtblng! New
000. Due to III health. Sales could easily Wanted." Box 511. Red Bank, N. J.
Fair Haven, phone Red Bank galow with ft re© lace; play house; cottag*
0x175 on the north tide of Eighth aye* Agency,
be doubled. Allaire A Son Agency, Real- ATTENTION poultrymen. farmer., butchwith 7 roomi: steam heat; barns, chickem.
For further information aptvly at 82
283.»
manage ACME Super Markets. This
and used fumlturt,
household
ue at Neptune. Price of lot $500 c u b .
ers,
have you* ai\y pqultry to be
tor, 19 Monmouth street. Red Bank 8450.
coops, tennis court, beautifully • landMonmouth .treat Red Bank. 9.a. m.
foods, china, glaisware. paintings,
is your opportunity to associate with
ennle C. Layton, Lin croft, N. J.
-*~ RAY VAN HORN offers: Several river neaped; 700 feet of water frontage, 1,600
dressed; if you have, let us do It (or
front plots. jJP'd estate being divided, feet ot road frontage; priced to sell. Set
brlc-a-brac, etc.
RuscH'e AneUon
to
5
p,
m.,
Monday
\a
friday,**9ata
large
aggressive
organisation
with
you.
Beyer
Poultry
Firm.
Ninth
street,
BUNGALOW,
River
road,
Jiving
room,,!
BETTER RADIO repairing, all work
West Kean.burg, N. J. pbona Keansdining roomi kitchen, two bedrooms, Sandy beach, ^beep water. Attractive Rolston Waterbury. Realtor, 16 West
Galleries. I6-J7 East Front .treat.
urd.y, 9 a. M. to 12 noon. Do not
excellent po.t-war possibilities. Cowl
guaranteed, prompt servlee. We
Ray Van Horn Agency, Fair Front street, phone 8&O0;» burv 586.
i&th, rieir elementary school, price $6,- prices.
Red Bank 1I9S.
apply l( engaged In war work.
cost Group Insurance and Hospital^
pick up and dclirer. Open evenings.
500.
W. A. Hopping Agency, phone Red Haven, phone Red Bank 283.*
MAPLE YOUTH bed in good condition
ixation privileges. Liberal vacation
Bank 397."
RAY VAN HORN offers: Double house. FRAME, TWO-STORY dwelling. In looet
"WEATHEB SEAL" overhead door, alCentral Radio * Television Co. Call
for child Ave year, old, phone Red FARMER, GOOD proposition, steady job,
residential position; ( rooms, bath,
.plot 100x00; taxes $94, five room* pach
policy. A personal interview will be
most ne.w; also thlekneu planer, sever
Bank 1640-M.
Eatontown 4U-M.
~^
' good wages, modern cottage, experside, hot air heat, two K«r»srei. $5,500. garage: lot 60x135; 10 minute, to staused. Both can be examined at resiarranged at your convenience in your
TWO HORSE saddles and bridles, pony ienced with orchard, cattle orr crops,
REAL ESTATE and insurance. Paol
tion; steam heat, eoal. Immediate posp , mod
Ray
Van
Horn
Agency,
Fair
Haven,
dence of Joseph A. Verdune. 21 Bergen
harness complete. Apply Glenn Ridge- ern
e
u i n t
hon F.
F Wo'rsley,
Wo'sly R
neighborhood.
Write, giving age,
LAWN MOWERS sharpened and repairequipment,
phone
session, $6,600. Allaire Agency, phon*
R. Stryker, ipeclalllng In farma,
Red
phone Red Bank 283.'
Place.
.<
ed.
Garden Implement., scissors and way, Colt's Neck, call Freehold 1291-J, Bank 2453-W.'
Red Bank Si.iO.
business experience, etc., to: Amercountry homei and estates. State
RAY VAN HORN offers: Riverfront. S
LIQUID "PLASTIQ." does not compete cutlery sharpened. Keys fitted for trunk, between 6 and 10 p. m.
Highway No, 34, Holmdel, pbone
ican Stores Company, Personnel Deacrea, J 00-year-old Colonial, ten rooms, TWO.STORY FRAME cottage, 5 rfloma,
with paint or enamel. It replaces them. and valise. All kinds of locks repaired. WANTED TO BUV, .ccond-hend fishing BEAUTICIAN, s t u d y position, good
hours and* pay. 'Full'tlme preferred,
Come right t i our factory and get a Cross Lockamith Shop, 155 Shrewsbury
three baths,, hot water heat, oil, two ' bath, treat, garage, attached; corner lot.
Holmdel 6601.
partment, Central.avenue and Second
poles and reels.. Sherwood .Sporting but*
bl
will consider part time, Apsly~ at
trial gallon at share cost price of 11,66, avenue, R«d Bank.
fireplaces,
Garag*. $20,0,00, Ray Van $6,000. Terms. Allaire ft Sons Realtors,
Goods store. 7 Broad street. Red Bank, j R l
street, South Kearny, N. J. WMC
's Beauty Shop, 15 Mechanic
81.80 a gallon. Trial gallon delivered,
HOTEL, restaurant, lunchroom and bar, Horn Agency, Fair Haven, pbone Red 19 Monmouth street, phone Red Bank
,
Hules observed.
postpaid. $2.50. Brilliant snow white and CESSPOOLS cleaned and built, septic phone Red Bank 42. '
Bank 283*
3450.
complete
building
or
any
nart,
with
tanks cleaned and installed, draloa In- BOY'S BICYCLE. 22.1nch, phone Red
be.uti'ul tint, to order, daiillng mirror
ptien to purchase, reasonable rc/ital, RAY VAN HORN offtrs: Excellent con
MEN 18 TO 4o, iearn tree trimrojng in
FAIR HAVEN—Six roomj ind bath, *H
finish, beautiful velvet sheen or flat, stalled. Phone any tltntlday or night,
EXPERIENCED saleelady In ladies'
Bank 28S7.
•'onderful opportunity, on mnin st.ieet of
dltlon,
spacious
six-room
house,
sun.
ftumton
740-J.
Harvey
C.
Tllton,
9
plfiential
wir
job,
steady
year-round
improvement*, on«>car garage, plpeleu
easiest brushing, the modern finish, Plasstore, good pay, steady work,
USUI> NATIONAL caeh. register. Write,
employment now and after the war, good Atlantic Hlghlandst in center of great porch; fireplace, hot wster hest, electric heat; lot 70x124, located near buses and
tlq Finishes Co., Rout* 34, Matawan, N. Bruce place, Rumson.
activity. Telephone Owner, H. Hauser,* hot water heater, ttrounds lOUxlfiO, RHr- park, river. Joseph Beat*, phone Red
"Cash Register," Box 511, Red Bank,
pay, Write or set D. Reeves, Ahmed
Kirschbaum's, 23 Broad .treet, Red
J., formerly Linseed White Co.
PAINTER, paper hangar, decorator, Z5
Atlnntlc Highlands 0S1.
N.
J.
Court,'
Shrewsbury,
a«e,
tfi.oOO.
Kay
V«n
H»'n
AecncV,
Fair
Bank Ui. Price $5.500.*
^__
years experience; estimates given for
Bank, N. J.
USED furniture for tale.
Anderson all kind, of job., Joseph BoSman, 62 OUTBOARD MOTORS, highest price.
RIVEH FRONT property, larfo living Haven, phone Red Bank US:*..*
Bros., Inc.. 200 Monmouth street. Red Harding road, phona Red Bank 1607.
room, fireplace, dining room, kitchen, ::TH1S WEEK'S SPECIAL". Ray Van INTERESTING old eight-room hou**,
paid regardless of condition. H. A D. FARM HAND steady, good job, age unBank.
_ _ .
largo hall, all Improvement!. Overlavatory, four bedrooms, two baths, hot
'.REAL ESTATE WANTED
Outboard Servlct, 709 Gllchrl.t avenue,
Horn often: .Throe acres, beautiful
important. Please write. Sweet Briar
water heat, oil burner; price $25,000. W. trcca, partly remodeled dwelling, new looking bay; about 2 ' j acrss. with fln«
TYPEWRITERS, addlm machines and DOCK BUILDING, j.ttles, bulkheads, Linden, N. J.
rigging,
steel.erections
furnished,
Karm,,R. F. H. No. 1, ABbury Park N.
A, Hopping Agency, phone Red Bank roof, nine.* rooms', three baths, new hot trees; double garage and barn. $8,500,
office
equipment, new and used,
WOULD
UKE
to
rent
three
or
four_ _ ^ _ _ _ water cii furnace, osk doors, tnadcrn phone Atlantic Highlands 133-R. William
bought, sold and repaired.
Serplco's, winch truck,. N. R, Snydtr, K>yport, BY PRIVATE party, eleetrlo ice box. J., or phone Long Branch 1819, evenbedroom modern houjo, furnished or 397.*
N. J., phona »68.
ings.
•.•••—•"••
Please call Red Bank 809.'
106 Monmouth street. Red Ba.nk.
K. Larson, Chapel Hill.*
unfurnished in vicinity of Rumson, Fair
and paper hanger; also carpen- ELECTRIC FEIGIDAIRE, In good con- PART TIME WORK, responsible man or Haven or Little Silver, One or two-year FAIR HAVEN—128 Fair Haven road, kitchen, attached Karaite, abandoned ten
USED furniture for tall.
Anderson PAINTER
ideal
location,
near
ttores,
bus and nis court; chicken house. 18,800. Ray FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW, al! improv*ter work, day or* Contract; hardwood
woman
to
take
care
of
telephone
and
least desired, June 1st or ioontr. Write, river, six roomi, enclosed porch, large Van Horn Anency, Fair Hsven, phone
dition; private party, 69 Memorial
Bros.. Inc. 200 Monmouth street. Red floors, old fioora and staira sanded like
itienta, large, deep lot; garag* and
mill orders and supply Fuller Brush and P. O. Box 11;,, Sea Bright, N. •).»
Bank, N. J.
lot.
A*klnic price $7,01)1). Exclusive Red Bank 28;!.•
»
*
chicken hpuse. Unoccupied at prpnent.
new. Experienced workmanship, Myron E. Drive, Atlantic Highlands, phone Atlan- chemical products to customers lit j}ed
FOB INSURANCE on jour car, house or Morson, 29 Maple avenue, phone Red tic Hie-hlnnds 2'16-W.*
TO RENT—House with five or *jtx roomi Ajfcnt, Constni.cn Smith, 14 Maple ave- RAY VAN HORN offers: A smalf river- Roy LamberDon, Keyport, N. J., fhon*
Bank
and
vicinity.
This
Is
a
well
estalS.
hazards of any kind, phona or call Bank 2842, '
WANT TO BUY, rowbost, 8 or 10-foot. lished and profitable business which can . with Improvement!. In Tied Bank or nue. Fair Haven, phone Red Rank 2308.
front home near Gooseneck Point, ilx Kcyport I59-M.
R n H. Sflllraan. State* Highway, Eaton,
Must be in Rood condition, call Long )n handled along with other work. For vicinity. Permanent, three ailultn reii- TWO-FAMILY huuip, four rooma, first •noms, bath, oil heat, bonthou-ii>, Knr
town 1. Twenty-flvs years at the .ami IN ASBURY PARK, visit our antique Branch 5S3-J.*
drnt.
phono
Rumnnn
HHH-H
nftor
7
y.
m
!
i.tiOil,
pint, .T0x200,
Rny Vsn Horn
flo:)r
anil
four
tooms
second
floor,
all
n«pectlon of business, write. W. Flintshop, equipped with a fine assortment
location.
Improvement*, on bus line, at 727, River Agenc)*, Fair Hs\ en, phone Red Hank
N, J,, ONE KM PLOYED pcrion wants to
Notice of. Settlement af Account.
of furniture, china, glass, old silver and TO BUY. a good lawn mower. Must be ier, 308 Atkins avenue, Neptune
a
WOOD—All kinds of kindling and .tova antique
•ond,
Fair
Haven,
Exclusive
agriit,
Cnnor
phone
Asbury
Prrk
4,iB
.
small house, laTsrc lot preferred, hut
in good condition, phone Red Bank
Yankee Trader, 6*10
Kntitte ni* Edward Sickles, deceased,
wood for i . l e ; al.o fireplace wood. Mattlion Jewelry.
not eincntifil: com mutiny i.litanco Fart stuncc Smith, H Maple avenue, Fair Ha- RAY VAN HORN offers: Nearby farm Notice In hereby given that the aceounU
avenue.
Asbury
Tark,
N.
J.,
Trucking done. Hauling and .mall raov. Phone Asbury Park 5781.
MECHANICS, full or part time, Boro Monmouth. Write, "T, A.," Box 511, Rod v(-n, phone Red Bank "^OS.
five acres, rail fencing, rambling mod- of the subscriber, adm.nl.Urntor with wilt
Int. R. Halter, iihon. Bed Bank »4»«-W.
AT'fh'AC'flVK HOMR In F«ir Havfn, 'ern houvr, InrKP livlnjr room, ftreplacp annexed of the estate of said deceased
Buses, Globe Court, Red Bank, N. J. Hunk N. J.
SPECIMEN HONEY Locutt tree,
FOUNTAIN pens rtpalr.d. Don't throw 1 HAVE 120,000 to invest In a small
April 1,', occupancy; nix rooms, en- dinette, thrre SPACIOUS bciiroom*, modern will be audited and stated by the SurroLIST YOUR HOMES, bungalows, lots
established business, hardware store,
, 7-8" caliber, with well formed top,
that old pen awaj, W . will put It In
WE HAVE POSITIONS Open for
and firms with us. We hav« huyen closed porch, hot water heat, oil; jrar- bnlli anrl kitrbrn, -.leani ht>Ht; barn, box gate of the Count j vt Monmouth and
shape a. good at n.w [or ••Mil charge. or gaa station, with good i l l . plot whtre
growing In Memmouth county, phom
i I Unit, Send listing by mall, or call IRP, heautlful ttruunde near river. Pricn Rtalls. 111,000. Rny Van Horn Agency, reported for lettlemeiH to the Orphans*
..cr.Urlai, stenographers, typlet.,
•Speallty Printing Co., 107 Monmouth chlckons e.n be raised or any other sood
Exclusive
agent.
Constance Fair Haven phono licit Hank 2S3.*
Court of said County, on Thursday, tha
Red Bank 2200.
in per-ion. Al Krueser, Fort Monmouth $8,^00.
going hualna... What have you to ofstreet, Red Bank, phone 8984.
"
biokkeeperi,
cashiers,
gardeners,
fer.
Itttlneis mutt Include sale, of
road, Ernst Keansburit. phone Keamburr Smith, M Maple avtnue. Fair Haven, RAY VAN HORN offers: Remodeled anil twelfth day of April, A. D.. 1945, at
THBY LOOK SWELL, and they are s«r. property, Write, "0. S.," Box 6M, Red WANTED FOR YEAR round rental In
Phone
Red
Bank
2B08.
10:00 o'clock a. m., at whichi time ap.
waitresses,
chambermaid.,' cook.,
1U.
_
_
_
_
redocorsted
two
years
ago.
seven
vloeable, y e . Venetian blind., are Ju»t Bank, N, J.
plication will be msde for the allowaoe* ,
Long Branch or vlolntty unfurnished
MODERN SIX-HQOM home, overlooking Titomt. Wed bath,, o.h Doors. Venetian of commissions and counsel fete.
chef.cooks, nursemaids, eompanlonFARMS Isrue and small, any type, any
that, and we have them right In stock
or .mall house, family of- three,
bay, nce^n and river at Hiirhiamtii, con- blinds throughout, eni'liweil porch, stetm
•«; slso aeresire, road business, hoIn popular sta«s.
Gome and get them. CARPENTER work wanted. Roofing, as- apartment
Dated February U3rJ, A. D. 1945.
houiekcep'er* and practical nurses.
C. V. Smith, 415 Summit avenue, South
tels, water fronts, cHtnte*. No ehnrgqs ventrnt t<> bunoR and school, modern heal, doiililo concrete garagr. 1.H.500. Hay
National II ft 10, Prown'a, phone Red
bestoa aiding, general repairing. Write, Ornnite, phone South Oranne 2-2158.
Special attention given war veterans,
'heii, tile both, flreplaco with heato. Van Horn Anoncy. Fair Hsvei\, nhnne
HaroliI D. Wiltett
_s sold by us.
Katabll.heil II
Bank ZUBo.o
Michael Fangella, Box 439. R. P. D. 1,
r, breakfnut nonk, nun room, hot Red Him*. 2H:l.*
Forest Hill Employment Agency, 150
Ilflford, N. J.
____*
Ready hiiyers, write - fully nt once,
HOUSE TO RENT, 4 or U rooms, unWWC NOT trude in your old fumHuru Kntontown, N. 4.
Administrator with will annexed.
Hrjonno Virmt Co., 26] flroadwjiy, New water heat, oil; Insulated, copper plumh. RAY VAN HOIIN i,ller>: A lowly new
furnished:
willing
la
go
anywhere,
be.
Main
streel,
Asbury
Park,
phone
with us for new furniture. You csn
(iff, . t.cdAi- closeti,
vt!i>ettau
blinds
Snyilei-,
Roberts
*
Tillgbury,
York.
fore
April
1st.
Notify
Mrs,
Myrtle
Daly,
home with six room*, tllr-d hath, oil
SMITH BROS., tree experts, tree
48S4..
buy anything with our 12-month'i pay.
throunhout; irnm#t room with bar; one*
Atlantic Hlghlindi, N. J.
i6 Meclianlc street, Red Hunk, N, J,'
OR SIX-ROOM furnished h'nrn., cm- vftrnio, $LA,OOO. Thompson Agency, heat, flrfplnre, inivllstio", oak flrtni.,
menls. Furniture Canter. 29 Eaet Front
planting, apraylng, pruning, cavTroctor.
$11,1(10. dish 12,0110, Hay Vsn Hum
yenr round rental, cnll Sprlnu Lske 81 Knnt I'rnnt »lr«et, phnili> TOD.*
street, phone Red Bank U47,
12 OR H-l'OOT rowboat, price reaaon- SALE!)LADIES, permanent position. Ap
ity treatment, atorra damaged tret.
.Aironcy,—Fair - -Haven phone Rod Bank
able, call Rtil Hank 2800 or 210 Meply at oner.
J, YanxD, SO Broad
Nallee e-f Settlement *f Account,
NEW ANfl USED nulti; men's and bovs
X
JIOOM
fl'i-l
hath,
n
r
H
l
f
n
i
Inrallnn
removed and repaired, rallnbla and
chanic
stl'rrl,
Rod
Hank,
N.
J.*
TO RUNT—Small hnuss. liungalnw 0:
.trtrt, Hfd_lln_l\k
^__
K-liits nt H.rnld Rik«r Appl«rsl>, tU" dre»« anil wOrti" pints, HAS W-" W«
hi Rpfi Mnnk. Rti^m hf»ni; till nr t'oul; RAV fAN""iTtlJTN~ IITW»""T^rp-wnr
' reason.hie,
Phona evenings beapnrtmr-nt, pei-maitent yesr-rounrl, re
SMALL IIUSINES8 thai ran hr operated EXI'ljiCiENORD •re.Trlmmen wanted 'at
huy am! aril men's second hand,clothing.
I'eaiFfl, Nnlite Is hereby given, that the
pttit riOxl.'iO.
One.i-ir Rni-niro, * H.lHtft,
1
lovely rolonifil re.*iikncr, foili' s p . f l m i s aoroutit, of the, subscribtr, administrator
hy mlddle.agei! man and wife, Write
I ? flan*'** TMInr Shnp, 22D Rroadway, Long
tween 6 and 9, Red Bank S3I1.
micr; apply flnlcr 'Ires Expert Co, flnrd Cihiisllnu family, three adult * Thompson Agency, HI Enit Front « t n e t , heilrn»ni>,
c o l o r e d M M h . t h , tiled p n w . pendent. Ills or th, estate of said daRranch, Opr-n avf>nlng« Insxt to Acme.)
'Mulls lo Jctef Nattrrrr, Bea Bright, N. Rumtun, N. •!.. plinhe Runtinn 57H. *
Hrnilrh 'Id')'),
h
Red Itanlt 7»0.*.
der roflmi lsi"uc l i v i i n ronrrt with rlro- c a s e d will b, ludll.d and stated by the
To~"llUV',"five"
Pho»e Lnntt Ttrjinrli 2KI4.
• six-room
BEKDHE YOU BfJKROrV, con«ul~ih. J
p l « r r . illninir r o o m , lilfil k i t c h e n , p o r c h ; SurrngMia t>l the 'County ot Monmouth
1
RIVER
FRONT
BSTATK.
Uneuttti
in
ex.
w,
or
six
in
srven.i'nnin
house,
N.w Jersey Trust Co, of Long'Branch, WANT TO I1UY small pnwtr lawn
MAYTAU PARTS. Full stock, bring old
MEN AND LAKQE boyi wanted,
cluilvn putau section, Dwelling of 11 altnelicil KRI'IIJCC, oil h e a t , l>rn«t p l u m b - ano"reportrd for .tt*lpm*'ni to the' Orftniul location, some grrunil, In nr near
mower, o i l Keyporl UO-M or write,
part, Only Maytsg dealer In this v|. Auto, personal, F. H, A. Loans,
V a n H o r n phan.' Court of .aid County. on.Thurswith conservatory, ft replace, ter- ing, I n i u l n t l i i n ; *I I 'IJJ. I I .I I O, . I t s yy V
itotdy Inside work, rain or shin,,
Rsd Rank. Write, "Two Adults," Ilox rooms
clnlty. Insist on genuine Maytag part* OABPINTER WORK, roofing and aiding, Roy Larnbertnnn, Keyport, N. J,
race,
hot water beat; thren bathe and Agency, Iliv
ruail, Fair Hava», phone dsy, the third day of Hay, A. II. U 4 3 ,
Employment good until next .urnIII, Ited Dank.Tu.ting's, i d ' Monmouth .trait, B«d
--loiisa_ movli
moving
nd raiting
ili
lullj BUT OF DINING room furniture, good
_ and
off build.
lavatory
i caretakiT* cottage, boathouse, _Red_
at IO|00 o'clock a, m., at which llm*
np
irrfttarr " hrtW*I-Morrt*-H»i tfhw
•' kj lU.ajjga.rlgl'Ui hot •*-i.)l|,,kfnniiU,
rov.ra.nt Co., Box m , Keanaburg. N, J.
.... 11* rooms, etc., 101
four, ierii ofgrountfrfiToiiy^lanTOatfifi * nus, Iltd HariTT; flnl H"or ha. large »n«« o*eonnmli"lll)tn Tn«-coJW»tl f,«>. *
HOUND DOO, year and halt o|d7 oall
bus, line and railroad station. Upon•round
Writ
Write, "Hon.," Box 511, Dad iweeplntc • view of, North Shrewsbury
Kennsburjt177-n,« ,,
OOKINQ AND 9ID1N0 beautifully done, AIIR YOU MVINQIn an apartment and
omy Nursery Co., Branoh av«nu«,
•
• • • • • room,
•
Dat.d M.rch 14th. A, D. 1(41.
dining
B
Bank,
K
K, J, .
K.Yi'.r. $86,000. ^Thompson Apeney, 8L living room, flreplacu,
reasonable oott, no dqwn payment,
ELECTRICIAN—We do air kinds ot eleo.
want, to move* Into a house? We have
Jama. t. Laird,
kluhun and large .unporehi second floor
Little Silver, N, J,, phon. Red Dank
TnEBPHONB ALLAIRE * don, RsalMr. Kant Wonf striet, ph»ne too.*
trlcal work, no Job to small cr too •mall monthly, stynunt. arrangtd, For the house, but want all .Diriment In Heil
II1 Bath
ha. thiae Urge bedrooms and two til.
Bat Avenue,
Avene,
' SDIjO,
largo 1 alto carry a full lino of elootrlcal Information, telephone lied Bank ,529 or Dank', Write, "Are You' Living," Hox
It Monmouth str.nt, lied Dank S40
L A S T WJSKK'8 HI'E(J1A!» In Old Farm bathrooms; hot water halt, oil I • two.oar
Oeaan Orovf, N, 3,
fixtures for your homi, Fluorescent «*• write, Monmouth Conttructlon Company, Ml, Bed Bank, N, J,
and Hit your propcrlles and bulldlw loti
Adm
VI Hi. it r at tlO.'iOO, w a i Muld by Ray guragi, Interior .nil .xterlor In perfect
Admlnlstrit
d nti H(«.
str.nt, Red B.nk,
,'lurci and tuhss, Eillton'i lamps, flash 21 , . I)road
ll
t
A
CCaptslrt
t l
rnnditlnn: avallahle April lSlh, Prle, Proctor A Nary,
Army
....
. BEHVIOEM^N would like, a pl.nu. any AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC wanted; gooil farm..nr acwairii fof »ale. t.r rent.'
Horn
Agency In
'light batteries, All kind, of appllanea. MADELON
WANT TO RENT ft,'I or 7-rooWhotix.,
own occupancy, \V sirli .our wrik
113,01)0,
ftxcliiilvn
st.ul l Constance Rltetrle n t d c
aalary,
ol«ari
bright
thnp,
McKlm-LsyI'nOAL,
antlqu.l
bought
I
»lyl».
Cnmlltlims
to
l>«
«rr«ngefl,>
r.palrcH. •Mldillulown Eloctrln Co., call
" " ' Ray Van .Hori
sold. 101 Waat Wont street, fltdlWrlti, "Piano" Box t i l , Bid Bank, N, tun. Chevrolet Co,, 39 Msotianlo . str.lt,
Smllh, | | Mapl, sv,nu,. Fair H»v,n, Asbury park, V. J,
eall any nliht after I », m., Ited. ll«n
Rid Bifi« H7T. ,
' - s n Uand
lSM . . .
Jt*
•
phona Hid, Bank 1101.
1'alr JiBvifi, phom ted Btok 3*5.'
B.d Bank, »hon. XtdHtak J1I0.
BUBBEE stamp, mide to ord.r, it»netla, I M I prtiiM; all txpaa o( marking divlcta; prompt sar'lce.
Spaelaltj
Printing Company, 107 Monmonta (trett,
phom Bad Bank MM.
•
PIANOS. A, B. Dlrhan, piano aaker,
dealer, 'tuning, repairing, renovating.
Shop an* ihiiwroom Orummond place,
phom Red Bank I H .
'
TABLE MODEL radio, excellent condition, 120; elght-tubi cabinet radio,
perfect, 120 gllvertone portable. C.il
Red Bank 2175.*
USED STOVES, andiron., co.l burning
g
fil
fireplace
grate, lawn
l
mower, piece
i
marble
bl
6
60"x«o",
0 x « , b.byy carriage,
g
rug
trunk.".
" Other
h
article,
i
too numerou. to
mention. 114.IIS Shrewsbury avenue;
Red Bank.
WATEK PUMPS, Falrtanks-Morsa and
My«r»,
y.r., hand or alwtrlc, deep or »hal
In atock; alia pipe fitting*,
low
cyllnd.rs, valves, tanks, ate. Conover
Bros., Wlcketunk, N. J., phona Hole
del (121,
FURNITURE CENTER buy. anything
and everything you have, not only furniture, bou.e furniabtng. and other Items
you want to dlipoic of. Furniture Canter, 29 E . i t Front itrait, phone Red
Bank H47.
•
8CBATCH FEED, with plenty of corn
In it. Pick up your maihee here too,
they are top. In quality, Hanee * Davit,
phone Bed Bank 101.
WATEB PUMPS, new and rebuilt, for
.ale.
Pump noalr. of all kind,
plumbing and beating.
F. G. Hunt,
Mlddletown, phom Idddlatown <(,
rt
BANKVftEfiTSTER-MARCH
"PASTA TiVSn
QVOtX A DOBEMOS,
Don't
Let
Over-9
weight
S Worry
You
-Telephone
.,
COUNSELLORS AT LAW, '
WhltlMd Bulldlnf,
*•* Buk
John JoQulnn Thomu P. Dortmu
Vlnwnt 1. McGu« •
Bonui M. U n
William L. RoMtll. J t - ErnMt F t u n o
Parsons, Ltbreeqne * Borden,
COUNSELLORS AT LAV,
« W«H«c« Str.,
'. R.d B u k
Theodon D. Panoni Edmund J. Cintont
Theodor. J. L&bricqut
]3»ton F. Combi
Thomu J- Smith
Robert H. Malda
William R. Blair, Jt.
John T. Lovett, m
17-Year Locusts
To Emerge in May
29. 1945
Rotarians Elect
New Directors
Assembly Candidates
Cause Damage
To Small Trees
Red Bank Club Gives
Banner to Matawaners
if » Swim* — We Have I t _ _ l
d«y, compared with a total of iUO,000,000,000 written by all life Insurance companies in the United
States.
-
Hennessey
Little Silver Club
Plans Garden Contest
The Victory Garden committee of
According to entomologists of the
At last Thursday's meeting of the the Little Silver Community club Is
sponsoring^
Victory garden- conState Department of Agriculture,
Red Bank Rotary club, Frederick
brood number two of the 17-year
K. Adams, J. L. Burnham, Elmer test. Entry blanks are being disHOBBIS POBTNBB,
Hesse, Col. John H. Hlnemon, Jr., tributed by club members, together
locust, or red-eyed cicada, is due to
All uur Sea Food Fresh.
Certified Public Accountant
Harry S. Rowland and V. Parker with information about the contest
IS Monmouth Sttt
Red Bank, N. J. appear in New Jersey late in May,
No Cold Storage.
•
Wilkinson were elected directors of rules,
continuing until the early part of
Tel. Red Bank 2624
the club. These directors will re- Jules Dlstcl has announced the,
Q
July.
It
appealed
last
in
the
GarDR. L W. CARLBON.
port, probably at today's meeting, winners of the recent poster and
den state in 1928. '
SUBGEON CHIROPODIST, •
their choice for officers tor the tn- slogan contest sponsored by the
The apperance of the Insect can
.
FOOT
AILMENTS
suing Rotary year, which begins committee, as follows: Virginia Rea
for detailed Information about
be foretold with absolute..certainty
Lenten Specials!
Office
Houn:
July
1.
, "
firit prize, seventh grade; Margaret
oursensatipnal and sure slendso closely does the insect keep its
Dallr t:l.o a. m. to 6:30 p. m.
Next Thursday night, April 5, theBarnard second prize, seventh
periodic . schedule. Seventeen-year
erizing
Evenings: Tueidiy and Thursday
lb> 25c.
Matawan Rotary culb win hold its grade; Norman Skldmore, third WHITING
locusts appear somewhere east of
BEAUTIFORM
For appointment phone 2442
1
Jb. 80c
charter night at White Gate inn, prize, sixth grade, and Nancy Berg FLOUNDERS _:'„:
Mississippi river every year but
TREATMENTS
60 BROAD ST., BED BANK, N. 1. the
Jb. 85c
| with the Freehold culb as sponsor. fourth prize, eighth grade. Winners Boston MACKEREL
the forthcoming insects represent
Jb. 40c
.The Red Bank club, in recognizing of the slogan contest were: First POEGIES
the brood which appears in largest
DR. MILDRED HULSART,
the
newest
club
of
Rotary
Interprize,
Miss
Barnard;
second
prize,
. ..
. . .
numbers and often does considerSCBGEON CHIROPODIST,
national, will present the M&tawan Ann Jansky, seventh grade; third Native Buck Shad.
able damage.
Foot Orthopedic*—Electro-Therapy
club
with
a
felt banner, three by prize, Barbara Brasefleld, eighth
BEAUTY SALON
The brood of red-eyed cidadae
J. Stanley Herbert of Sea Girt and Merrill H. Thompson of
five feet, which will be delivered by grade and fourth prize, Marion Wal- Codfish Steak.
Orfic* Houru Daily 8 a. m. to S p. m. expected this May is recorded as
10 Monmouth St. " Red BanK
Interlaken,
who.
announc
jd
today
that
they
are
candidates,
for
Mr. Hesse, who will represent the lace, eighth grade.
Small SmelU
Evening*: Tuasday, Thurfday, 'Saturday having appeared in some part of
re-election as members of the state assembly, Mr. Herbert has
(Closed Wednesday)Red Bank club at the charter night
Miss Dorothy Poole supervised STBIPEO BASS ..
nearly every county in the state
1b. 50o
For appointment phona 90S
served
in
the
legislature
.continuously
since
1937
and
Mr.
ATlFIRST
celebration.
the
contest
with
the
co-operation
and therefore will appear this May
LARGE SMELTS
lb. 60c
1S6 BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J. all
Thompson
since
3941.
•
President
E,
Allaire
Cornwell,
of
the
school
principal,
Charles
A.
SIGH'O^A
over Kew'Jersey. Brood of varHARD CLAMS
dot. «0c
recognizing the importance to all Thompson. Assisting Mr. Dlstel, BLUKFISH
ious other species of cidadas apJb.
pearing In other years are not so
$96.20 in defense stamps this week. Americans of the coming- San chairman of the committee, were ROE SHAD ._.
wide spread in New Jersey.
Mrs. Poole's group 3 won the bells Francisco conference, has suggest- Norman Poole. William Hoffmann, Soft Clams
_pt. 85c—qt. 65c,
Watchei, Clock, mvi Jewelry Cloned
with $26.40 and the pupils of Mrs. ed that a program be devoted to Horton B. Garrison and Salem Ft. Oyster.
The periodical cidadas, emerging
50c Vi p t ; fl.OO Pt.
Red Bank Register can be bought King's group 2 took the banner the discussion of the- questions fac- Davis.
and Reptlrep at Reaeooable Price*
from their 17-years underground in at (The
Tinton
Fallg
at
Scott's
general
itore)
Steamer Clams, Lobsters,
ing the conference, and the measAll Work Guaranteed lor Ona Year
arval stage, appear as adults. Each
Pupils of Tinton Falls schpol per- with 87 per cent of the children ures already proposed. Professor
Salmon, Halibut,
H. ROSIN, Jeweler
The Red Bank Register Is supfemale lays 300 to 600 white eggs fect in attendance Jast month are buying stamps.
Wylle
G.
Pate,
International
service
Lobster Meat, Crab Meat
A benefit program for the Redchairman, will head a committee ported bv local as well as out-ofBack the Attack—Buy War Bonds! IS Well Front St., . Red Bank, N. J.piercing with her sharp ovipositor a« follows
Tel. 72-M.
any twigs or shoots into which she , Kirst Grade—Ronald Calelli. Jack Cross was presented by the* school to prepare to discuss these prob- town business men—Advertisement
can bore. In about six to eight Tompkins, Bradley Dupree, Jean Finley. children last Friday in the school. lems at a meeting In the near fuThe collection taken after the per-ture. Assisting Professor Pate will
weeks, the eggs hatch and thePatricia Brynea, Barbara Stevens,
Second Grade—Bernard Dupree, Wil- formance totaled $44. The amount
nymphs fall toathe ground where
e Professor Edwin C. Ollland,
they burrow beneath the surface TompklnJ, Iloland Wardell,'Beatrice Dan- collected by the individual students ohn A. Guilfoyle, John Levin and
and feed on tree roots for the long iels, Harriet Ann Finley. Gloria Kemble. was $54.0£, raising the grand total Mr. Burnham.
Fourth Grade—Kenneth HiHbrunner, to $98.02. An old-time minstrel
years.
Sconce!!!, Donald Erwin, Phyllis show was given and a Red Cross
President Cornwell has been sucHarry B. Weiss, chief of the Joseph
Austin, RoBetta Bowles. Marylyn Deessful in arranging for Professor
bureau of plant industry points out Veaux. Joan Irons. WHIiamay Keeyey, pageant was presented.
William Starr, Myer« of Princeton
Stevens, Gloria Taylor.
that it is during the egg-laying Mnrjoie
university to address the club
Fifth C.rade—Ludwell Ashtoii, Dnlton
stage that the cidadas may injure Burdge,
PERRY RELEASED
- qukk,- .Efficient jervice_.deposit_
Henry Carney, Edward Johnson,
Thursday, April 26. This will be
c
~the~youtny-twigB-<>f~gr-owing.-.ttees_ '^ ^ .Lemon, Ernest Recvey, Barbara
he third appearance of Professor
your remaining ration stamps with
e r T1 II T C ^ T O ^ T
' P T r ' r *M
Bltf
aiTPaTreir
M BrlTJtf
~t has been found advisable to pro. SerKerT
Parkei, Ir
ville road, Middletown township, Ml?'ra5rffi~K^'^fTi--lbT
R«
Barbara Williams,
Will
y?
tecLyery.rsma:UJ:ree_jv]tli_chesecioth ch™
Mae
Williams,
Laurn
Williams.
d
who, two weeks ago was sentenced
At last Thursday's meeting
r n
especially -of the orchard is near ~"
- "----'•' ""'-• •"'•
SEIH—GVaa<S=Elbevt—GrlBgBr
-Gloria
to"
3"0"TJays~ln~"tlfe"workhouBe-forRoterians-heard-a-mostJntexeatlnjiL
Anne Burrowen, Mary Jane Covthe woods where cidadas are to be Bowles.
contempt
of
court
after
Judge
Giorert.
Constance
Gordon,
Gloria
Irons,
Elt
talk
on government life insurance
CALL SEA BRIGHT 298
jfound in great numbers..
Un Jursa, Joan Mumford, Joan Perry, dano decided he had perjured himlven by Capt. Espidal. The speakCidadas, sometimes called har- Lela Plummer.
Eighth Gride—Roy Bartleson, Gerald self as a witness, 'was released by er stated two years ago only 75 per
vest flies, are easily distinguished DeVeaua,
James Gratton, Robert Lfcrner, the court.
cent of service men and women
by large transparent wings, stout William Mumforl, Arnold Ponesn, Mar"I'm not quite sure," Judge Gior- purchased this Insurance; today 96
Karet Berry, Melody Daniels. Marie Pica,
bodies and broad heads., The long, Beatrice
dano
commented,
"whether
he
lied
per cent own it. He stated there
Plummet-, Janice Woffeman.
shrill singing or the male cidadas
s over $130,000,000,000 in force toThird GmdD—Ja6k BiiU, Vred Chap- or was just plain stupid."
varies with each species. The rapid .man, Albert Daniels, James Evans, Rallih
Warden Joseph Schwark assured
vibration of special sound organs Johnson, LesNc Sculthorpe, Nancy Bern- the judge that Perry is "an excellRuth Cravvford.
on the underside of the abdomen hardt,
OCEAN AVE.,
Seventh Grade—Philip Bauman, Ed- nt worker."
produces the song. The cidada is ward Campy, Willie Daniel*. . Edward
a sucking Insect while the true lo- GaddK Alvin GriBKB. Norman HalvorStanley Mayerson, Robert Osborn,
cust is of the grasshopper family sen,<
Thomas Romard, KlDyd Schrafone Joan
which has biting mouth parts.
Chapman. Juanita Gook«, Pat GarraYOUR
t\
Audrey Jurfla, Elizabeth PfeneHogs, cats and- chickcnB destroy hrant,
kofT, Dorothy Stevens,
harvest flics of every species and
farmers report that chickens con-, The third grade pupils are worksume much less feed when the in ing hard lo keep their spelling
sects are present. The insects fre- graph climbing. The class average
fall prey to animalB, birds this week is 94%.
this «aty to apply
can get immediate guaranteed service on all quently
'The Miracle at Dawn" will be
and other insects; they are susceptenamel
on walls and
the
Easter
serinon
of
Rev.
Paul
G.
mechanical, body, fender and paint work ible to a fungus disease which also Jochinke at the Sunday service at
woodwork.
destroys
a
large
part
of
their
popuneeded on your car.
lation. Moreover, the clearing of 9:30 a. m. In the Methodist church.
Resfeh'griast
forest areas is bringing about the There will be no church school sesslow extermination of the Rap van- sion In the afternoon.
tteam and dirt.
New cars, are not yet in sight—good used cars Winkle
William
Petherbridge,
executive
of the Insect world.
secretary
of
the
Monmouth
FederaVary
taty to wash.
are getting scarcer' every day.
Cidadas have long attracted atof YMCA's, gave an Interesttention particularly the 17-ycar spe- tion
talk on "Playing Fair" before
cies. Oriental people as well as theing
the assembly in Tinton Falls school
Greeks often caged the in-Wednesday
Your car becomes a greater asset daily—repairs ancient
of last -week. The fifth
sects and kept them as pets.
grade was in charge of the proQUICK-DRYING ENAMEL
large or small, should be made. now.
n. j . HVBRID H I M
gram. The class recited the 125th
psalm, which the pupils had recent,
Navesin'u
OUTS a n d SOVBEMIS
Brlnjr your boy to Factory
Red Bank Register c«n be bought ly learned, after which the school
We can arrange finance on major jobs, if youin (The
Stores and let us outfit him In
Naveiink at tbe postDffice)
sang "God Bless America." Five Buy 7fr«at fnm Ytv !•(•( Dttltr
one of our smart new Spring
Thursday, April 19, is the date girls, Betty Buss, ' Joan Parker
care to have it.
—
NEW JERSEY FIELD CltOr
t'uits. All sizes and styles as
set for the annual card party to be Phyllis Stevens, Barbara Berger
IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION
well as shades to please him.
held for the benefit of Navesink and Irene Doseck played the Artilin
cuufuijtun
willi
N.
I
Hit
1
(If
AGKICULItm
|
lery song and the Marine hymn on
library.
1
6
3
W.
FRONT
STREET
the
flute?.
N. I. COUNCIL 0EP7 Of ttGWIC DfVHGPMMT
A / postponed meeting of the
BED BANK, N. 3.
Society of Christian SerLittle Silver school pupils bought
PACKARD SALES & SERVICE
OF RED BANK Woman's
V
vice will be held next Wednesday
the home of Mrs. Thomas FowlHarding Rd. at Broad St. Red Bank, N. J. at
er.
Mrs. Freda Odell is homo from a
week's stay with her Bister, Mrs.
Norman Johnson of Belford.
Navesink public school closes at
92 Proof
1 p. m. today and will reopen TuesWHISKEY
day morning.
Frank Despreaux is a patient in
Bayonne/hospital where he was
FOR CONFIRMATION
taken after being stricken ill at the
39% Broad St.,
Phone 3334
Red Bank
Standard Oil company plant, where
fifth
Fifth
he is employed. Mrs. Roger Kane
of
Blnghamton, New York, ia
CHRISTIAN BROS.
spending a few days with Mr«. Despreaux.
1A1IKIE
Bottled In
Miss Mildred DeVesty resumed
if inE
her teaching duties Tuesday in Middletown township high school after
• PORT
being confined to her home with
• MUSCATEL
illness.
.32
Phone 1377 We Deliver
REDBANK1515
JOHN'S
JEWELRY REPAIRING
Tinton Fails
FUEL OIL
MOTHERS
fit
*
*
l l l
For EASTER
REGAN OIL CO., m.
SEA BRIGHT
CAR
ALL BUSES STOP
»/, BLOCK
FROM OUR STORE
ARE N O W O N DISPLAY
AWAITING YOUR SELECTION
PAINTING
OWNERS!
FRCTORV
KITCHEN?
DO YOU KNOW THAT YOU
Bank
West
wmmm
1007<* All Wool
SUITS
GLOSS INTERIOR
Monmouth Plumbing
Supply Co.
T. C. OTTO
LORD
CALVERT
HUNTER
WHISKEY
DAVIDSON BROS
NAVY BLUE
SUITS
BEER'WINE.LIQUORS
SPRING NEEDS
-
1595
AT -
BELLOWS
WHISKEY
WRIGHT STORES
ONION SETS 40cIb.
3.43
AGRICO 5-10-510 n» 80c
39c H>.
WINE*
2
KINSEY
WHISKEY BLEND
Grass Rakes
Made with oak splints.
is" SIZE
24" SIZE
$1.75
19 $
$
Hammocks'3 - 5"- 6"
They are really scarce.
-•— PAINTS
DEVOE OUTSIDE WHITE ' 3 49
GAL',
Special Master Painters Quality
.59
NU-ENAMEL
GM.,
Inside gloss white.
WRJGHT'SOUTSIOEWMTE'2
98 GAL
and Shakespeare
Spoke for Savers
Too!
"Hold thy purse" Mid the
fnmoiu Imrd, and he could
have added "put tliy purse
la A BED BANK SAVINGS
AND LOAN Saving Accoxint! For hare your Having* grow utendlly with our
hlith returnn. Won't you
open ml Account today? •
RED BANK
Fim-qtwKtyr
LOAN ASSN.
Red Bank 330,
10 Broad Street ,
Red Bank '
2222
Chartered 1«87
35%
Huskey Suits for the Stout Boy
HTLDICK Blk. Label
APPLE BBANDY, Sth
16
Fifth
"V
47
.16
58
CUM
All Whiskey
No Spirits
J-S-4 YEABS
Full
Quart
LY. C. CALIFORNIA
1AIIKIE
WWlPIE
Port
Muscatel
Sherry Dry
Bottled In
CALIFORNIA
18
100% ALL WOOL
H 2.25'/.GAL. 4.30GAL
SPECIAL
FRIVILEGE
WHISKEY
5th
38
Cue
MEN'S
Concord Grape or Malaga
87
^0
ME N!
MANISCHEWITZ WINE
5 7 Vt GAL.
t YEARS & 10 MONTHS
3.39
HILDICKFIVE
APPLE BRANDY, 6th
CASE
12 Fifths
MISSION BELL or EL TORO
Secret of a good crop is planting early.
VJ.25
41
FIFTH
100 lbs. $3.50
GARDEN PEAS
BOYS' SPORT COATS $12.95
SPECIAL RESERVE BLENDED
Don't delay, plant now for best results.
Yellow, white and.red.
The balanced fertilizer.
BOYS'
SLACKS
CANADIAN
WHISKEY
(rtABWdOD'S)
Bottled.In CftnniU
31
THREE FEATHERS
BLENDED RESERVE WHISKEY
.76
Cum
GIN
SUITS
90 PROOF
100% GRAIN
> BELLOWS
Fifth
« DIXIE BELLE
Fifth
# KINSEY
84.4 Pr..... .Fifth
9 FLEISCHMANN'S
00 Pr.
Quart
# GORDON'S
91.4 Pr.
Fifth
BRANDY—
Sth
CORONET V.S.Q.
See these quality fabrics. Excellent workmanship and fine styling.
are yours when you get one of
these, fine suits at Factory Stores .
—• Regulars, shorts, longs and
•touts. .
3.10
3.05
3.22
3.90
3.32
$
2750
3.91
0 CHRISTIAN
BROTHERS .-...Fifth
SCHENLEY
•jm
.91
FIFTH
RESERVE
WHISKEY
46IM'-CASE .
RED CROSS AT HIS SIDE
46 .92
Case
ALL OTHER STANDARD BRANDS OF WHISKEY AVAILABLE
OWE.
|
*
GIVE
M0R£l
%