1. finance
2. bank
3. bank account

RED BANK REGISTER
-RED BANK, N. J... THURSDAY, MARCH 15,1945
VOLUME LXVIL, NO..38.
Wounded In Action
Beautiful Red Bank
Riverfront Home Sold
Responsibilities To
Servicemen, Veterans
Are Greatly Enlarged
VanHorn Agency, Broker
In Sale Of Worthey Estate
The attractive country home of
Dr. Gustave S. Matbey situated on
the touth bank of ' the North
Shrewsbury river at Haddo.n Park,
Eaat Red Bank, at the boundary of
Fair Haven, has just been purchased by Alfred E. Jordan, mayor
of Great Neck Estates, Long Island, for the past 17 years. The
Ray Van Htirn Agency, Realtors, of
River road, Fair Haven, was the
broker in the transaction.
The residence ww built by the
late Allen T. Wilson about 15 years
ago and Ls considered one of the
finest hornet along the Red Bank
•> river front. The house contains
nine rooms, a billiard room, three
bath's, fireplace, and heated glassinclosed porch facing the river extending the entire width of the
house. Features of this substantially built residence Include heavy
slate roof, brass plumbing and hot
water heat, . There ls also a large
modern garage on the property.
The grounds comprising approximately one acre are inclosed- In
~~BtEcl"fenptng—gna~arr-iaTrdscapedwllfi many Tine 6Td~Tfee"s™snd~
shrubs. The rolling high terraced
bank commands an expansive view
of the river.
Dr. Mathey, who hag owned the
property for several years, has recently purchased the former Clark
Holbrook estate in Red Bank. He
has been associated &a director of
research with Johnson * Johnson
of New Brunawick for many yean.
Mr. Jordan, who is one of the
country's outstanding consulting
marine engineers, Intends to occupy
tho property as his year-round
home when he takes occupancy this
spring.
Neighboring riverfront properties
are owned by Mrs. John F. Hitchcock and Mr. and Mrs. A. S.
Hutchlns.
Democrats Seek
Hearing On Move
By Republicans
Protest J o Edge
On Endorsement of
Ascher and Hurley
Telegrams went forward to Gov.
Walter Edge this morning from
the Monmouth county Democratic
steering committee demanding a
hearing before the governor on the
appointment of a district court
judge In Asbury Park and a Democratic member of the county tax
board. The Democratic organization denounced the action of tho
Republican
steering
committee
taken Saturday in seeking to shelve
District Court Judge Joseph F.
Mattice and Mayor Paul Kiernan
of Long Branch, who is the Incumbent Democrat on the tax board,
1
and to substitute two appointees
picked by the Republicans. The
Republican choices are Edward
Ascher of Belmar for Judge, and
Harrison Hurley of Asbury Park
for the tax board.
In a statement Issued by Prof.
Harry W. Mountz of Spring Lake,
chairman ot the Democratic BteerIng committee, Gov. Edge is called
upon to "keep the judiciaryjout of
politics" and emphasis is placed upon the .fact that Judge Mattice was
endorsed for reappolntment by the
Monmouth County Bar association,
and that if the county tax board
Is to be kept a3 a non-partisan
body, the Democratic appointee
' should be chosen by the Democratic
organization;
Prof Mountz's statement follows:
Gov. Walter E. Edge was elected
upon a platform In which he
promised to take the judiciary out
of ~ politics.—The—peoplo -of -Monmouth county should know that
the Republican" politicians in thlB
county are now trying their best
to get the governor to repudiate
that pledge. District Court Judge
Joseph F. Mattice has made a fine
record on the bench and has earned
the Indorsement of the Monmouth
County Bar association tor reap• polntment. Under the law this appointment must go to a Democrat.
Nevertheless, although - the Democratic steering committee which has
the right to approve Democrats for
appointment, has unanimously endorsed Judge Mattice, local Republican politician*! are trying to ride
roughshod over the bar association
and tho action of our committee.
They are making a political football
of a Iudgeship to -further their own
ends in'a local political campaign
In Asbury Park.
. '
The same thing holds true as to
the tax board appointment. Mayor
Paul Kiernan of Long Branch has
been endorsed by the Democratic
Bteerlns committee, but to gain
votes for a Republican candidate in
Asbury Park It In proposed to remove him and select tho oholce of
Asburv Park Republican politicians.
Wo intend to find out whether Gov.
Edge will lend himself to such actlvitleB, which are certalntly against
the pubtiri interest, 'and wo- have
nccorlndv demanded a hearing beforo tho governor so that he can
got tho truth about this matter.
Red Cross Home Ray Van Horn Rev. Henry Burke
Service Head Asks Now Ready With To Be Ordained at
War Fund Support G. I. Home Loans Trenton Saturday
East Keansburg
Young Man To Be
Ordained Saturday
Rev. Vincent Lloyd
To Celebrate Mass
Sunday At St. Ann's
Rev. Vincent Arthur Lloyd will
be ordained td the holy priesthood
Saturday of this week in Saint
Mary's cathedral by Most Rev. William A. Griffin, D. D., Bishop of
Trenton.
Father Lloyd will celebrate his
first solemn mass ' in St. Ann's
church, Keansburg, Ekinday, March
18,, at 11:30.
"It to essential that Monmouth
-county meet its 1945 Red Cross war
fund quota of $296,000 in order that
the county Red Cross chapter may
continue its vital program of service to returning veterans," said
Harry' Isaacs, chairman of the
home service committee of the
county chapter today."
"The need for local Red Cross-'
services continues to grow," said
Mr. Isaacs. "In many respects, the
county chapter's
responsibilities
win Increase as more veterans reCPL. VODICE FABRIZIO
turn from the war fronts. Funds
Cpl. Vodlce Fabrlzlo, son of Mr. to continue theBe important proand Mrs. Eugene Fabrlzlo of Her- grams for post-war armies of ocbert street, was wounded February cupation are essential."
23, according to a telegram receivStressing the need for Red GTOBS
ed last Thursday by the parents. services to returning fighting men,
He is with the FirBt Army in Ger- and their families, Mr. Isaacs also
many, serving in the Engineer pointed but that the regular peace
Corps.
time program of the local Red
to expand.
' Cpl. Fabrjzio, who is 27 years old, Cross is continuing
was born in Italy and came to this Home .nilrsing, nutrition, accident
country at ah early age. He was prevention, water safety and other
employed in a ladles' clothing store Red CroBs classes are being inin Asbury Park before entering the creased to' meet the greater demand
for
these
"self-Improvement
^ ; • • '""•.*•
received hia basic training in Texas courses."
ratrOrlandorFlor- —"Our~Tesponsibllity~tcr"OTjr-flghting men will not end with their return home," Mr. Isaacs asserted.
"The need for Red Cross assistance
•n filing claims . for government
benefits, for-provlding -temporary
financial aid, for guidance In settling back into civilian life, and for
Information concerning opportunities and resources has itensified to
Award Given For
a great extent. These are prime
obligations of Monmouth county to
Gallantry In Action
its returning heroes."
- With The 95th Infantry Division- "Moreover, disaster preparedness,
improvement,
First Lieut. Paul T. Little, son of community health
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Little of and the many other significant
programa
of
the
Red
Cross p.lay a
Bergen place, and husband of Mrs.
P. T. Little of Oceanport, has been role of growing significance in helpawarded the Silver Star for gal- ing us all live more completely, haplantry in action against the enemy py lives. For all of these reasons,
during the 95th division's historic each person in Monmouth county
should support the Red Cross war
reduction of Metz.
A member of battery "C" 358th fund drive to the fullest extent pos• •
• .
Field Artillery battalion, Lieut. Lit- sible."
tle—was-servmg-as—forward—obsepver with a company of infantry near
a Metz suburb when these troops
became Isolated trim all contact
with division elements and were
receiving a violent concentration of
mortar and artillery shelling from
a nearby fortr-*—-' '"
Red Bank Club
-Unable to communicate with his
To Sponsor Benefit
battalion to request fire for neutralizing the enemy guns, Little organized volunteer gun crews to
Miss Flora Willguss is chairman
man four captured 76mm gund. of a card party to be held WednesHaving crossed 200 yards of open, day afternoon of next -week by the
fire-raked terrain to the guns, Red Bank Woman's club for the
Lieut. Little and his crew deliver- benefit of the county Red Cross
ed direct fire to neutralize the chapter war fund drive. Besides
fort's guns and enabled the com- table awards, there will be special
pany to effect a successful -wlth- prizes.
drawal with only slight losses.
The hosteases will be Mrs. Ernest
Lieut. Little was attached to the H. Boynton, Mrs. Grace C. Biddle,
112th Field artillery, National Guard, Mrs. Howard S. Rlgglnson and Miss
which left Red Bank for Foit Bertha Krldel. Serving- on the
Bragg, North Carolina, four years prize committee are Mrs. George H.
ago. After a year's training a*. Norman, Mrs. Alex Pepln and Mrs.
Bragg, he went to Fort Sill, OklaH. R. Weilbacher.
> r _.
homa, and then to Soil Antonic,
Others on the general committee
Texas, where he served as an in
structor in the artillery. He receiv- are Mrs. Robert H. Rogers, Mrs.
ed his promotion to a first lieuten- Nelson K. Vanderbeek, Mrs, Walant at Camp Coxcomb, Los Angeles, ter McDougal, Mrs. Philip H. Walin October, 1943. He went overseas ton, Mrs. William Penn Strode, Mrs.
Thomas Voorhls, Mrs. W. Herbert
in September, 1944.
Denton, Mrs. Frank M. Ganter,
Previous to military
service, Mrs. Marcus Higginbotham, Mrs.
Lieut. Little was engaged by the
Kenneth R. Smith, Mrs. Otto F.
Pepsi-cola company in its publicity
and advertising departments, New Beutell, Miss .Elizabeth Higginson
York. He was graduated from and Miss Elizabeth Scowcroft
Red Bank CathoUc high school and
Saint Bonaventure college. He is
married to the former Miss Jean
Dunnell ot Oceanport, and they
hava one child, a son.
No Down Payments
Required—Offers
Free Help to Vets
Ray VanHorn of River, road, Fair
Haven, realtor and real estate,
broker, announces today that his
agency Is .now prepared to handle
loan applications for the purchase
of homes under the G. I. BUI of
Rights.
Mr. VanHorn has made connections with large banks and Insurance companies who are already
making 20 year loans to veterans
bearing Interest at 4 per cent. It
is now poaslble for a veteran to
purchase a home-.with no down
payment.
Mr. VanHorn will be glad to offer
advice and assist returning veterans in any way possible so that
they can take advantage of this
'Ine opportunity to own a home.
To Celebrate First
Solemn Mass Sunday
At St. James
••
REV. VINCENT A. LLOYD
Anthem Written
By Rumson Doctor
To Be Rendered By
Oratorio Society
Copies of an anthem written by
Dr. Francis H. Glazebrook of Rumson and, J. F. Hewitt and arranged
for chorus by Robert C. Haring,
were presented to the Monmouth
Oratorio society at last week's rehearsal by Dr. Glazebroog, one of
the members. The text Is taken
from Psalms 13 and 17.
The first public rendition of this
anthem will be given by the society
In the near future, at which, time
Mr. Hewitt will be a guest.
Tho Oratorio society will sing
"The Crucifixion" by Slainer twice
this year. The first presentntlon
will be Thursday night, March 29,
In First Presbyterian church, Asbury Parkland the second on the
following evening, Good Friday, In
St. Georg'o's-by-tho-Rlvor, Rumson,
New 'Automobiles?
• No, but n<?w 1015 lloonsa platen
may be secured at tho Motor Vehicle License Bureau? 18 Monmouth
street, Avoid long delays later In
March, Plates can bo usod immediately. Open daily, Including Satur> Paint Thinner
69 cents gallon, Semi GIOBS Wall day, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.—Advertise• " •
j a l n t . $1.98 gal. Whlto Shellac, $1.19 ment,
• : •
' .
True, They Told Us That,
But They Didn'f Mean It
$85,694 Collected
For Red Cross
Finds £>on O. K.
After Plane Trip
From Australia
Monmouth County
Army Casualties
Party Wednesday
To Aid Red Cross
Local Man Made
Brigadier General
Kenneth Walker
Sells Rumson Farm
Annual Fashion
Show Arranged
Penicillin] Ready
For-Civilian Use
Edward Best
Residence Sold
Seabee Is Home
From Pearl Harbor
-.,„__
fcswni»?*te:
Red Devil Paint and Varnish Re» Public Aficflon.
"'"".',".'•
mover, qt. size 49 cents. Full line Unrestricted and without reserve,
paint. National 5 & 10. Prown's, unclaimed household (roods and fur- Price $1 00. 147 W. Bergen' Place, Bargains, Parkway'Servioe Station,
195 1st Avonuo, Atlantic Highlands,
phono Rod Bank 2680.—Advertiser nishings from Mergaugcyg Storage Red Bank, N, J.—Advcrtliement,
N, J. Phono 391',—Advertisement.
monl.
•
•
•
.
66 and 58 Main street, Ocean Grovo,
1
Friday and Saturday, March 23rd
Salciladlei Wanted. '
Qltti.
Blithdny congratulation* to Lois and 24th at liSOp. im, sharp. W.
Formanont position. Apply at
Lovely floral container), with
KravatB on her sixteenth birthday. H, Morgaugey. B,l G. Coats, auc- once, J, Yariko, 80 Broad itreet, vines, Rendezvous ,01ft Shop, AsMother and Dad.—Advertisement. tioneer.—Advertisement.
Red Bank.—Advertisement.
!
bury Park.—Advertisement.
• • • • • f ' ' • ' . • ' • • • • • • • . " • • :
Inspection of Car Not
Needed To Get License
This business of saying one thing
and meaning another, so often aU
trlbuted to Washington bureaucrats, must be contagious. Now w«
have a State department apparently engaging in the pastime.
^
Take the case of the edict Issued
Holcombe' Word, chairman
some time ago by A. W. Magee, mo^
of the 1945 war fund drive of
tor vehicle commlsioner, which wot
the county Red Cross chapter,
to the effect that automobile own- ,
announced today that $85,ers before obtaining their 1945 114
694.98 has been collected tocense plate must have their carg
ward the . chapter quota of
submitted for state inspection:
$296,000. This sum, he said,
'"Taint so, Magee." Take it front
represents approximately 29%
Hubert M. Farrow,.local motor veof the drive quota. The aim
hicle' licensing'agent, you can get
of workers is to have a Red
your 1945 tag without going through!
Cross membership sticker in
the routine of having your vehicle
every home, industrial plant
Inspected.
and store in the county. Mr.
Mr. Farrow, In asking The RegisWard pointed out that a t l
ter to publish this bit of informacontribution was Inadequate,
tion, said; rumors were current in
especially In war time, and
Red Bank and vicinity that an auasked for larger subscriptions,
tomobile' owner must have his car
explaining ,that it costs Red
inspected In order to obtain a liCross $5.70 per second to keep
cense. Kven garage and gas statheir world-wide program in
tion attendants, he said, was Inaction.
• . ' . . ' ' "
forming their customers that »uch
a proceedure was necessary..
^Jfour. repojrisr_replled_lhat.hfijsa»_
under
that impression, ^too,. and
--John—Robertson,—Jri—
said he seemed to rccali~reaoing something somewhere to that effect
Was Very 111 When
Mr. Farrow then stated that there
did appear in print such a'story,
Father Was Called
but said it applied only to those
Official List Of
seeking
the same numbers .they had
Chief Boatswain's Mate John
last year, such application to. be
REV.
HENRY
J.
BURKE
Killed, Wounded
Roberston of the Coast Guard, son
made before March 1.
of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry RobertThe reporter thought he would
Ordination, Is a colorful and
son-.of 8 East Ocean avenue, Sea
The War department during the
Bright, arrived home a few days touching ceremony, rich, in reality week announced a total of 33,747 acquaint his wife of the good news,
ago by plane from Australia on an and symbolism. It never fails to casualties, of which 5,646 were so when he got home he declared,
errie/gency furlough to find his attract the attention of all men of killed, 15,985 wounded and 2,136 "You can get the license for the
five-year-old son, John, Jr., fully re- good will, for no matter what the prisoners. Five from Monmouth car now. You don't have to have it
covered from a brain concussion outward belief, the inward heart of county were killed, 14 wounded and Inspected."
"Who says so?" asked the little
and partial paralysis caused by in- all goes out to these new preists, one made prisoner.
who are willing and able to stake
juries in a fall from his tricycle.
In all cases the next of kin have woman, Incredulously,
all
for
love
of
God
and
their
fellow"Mr. Farrow, the local agent."
The boy's, father was sent for
been notified and kept Informed di"Yeh? And about Mr. Magee,
when It was thought a brain oper- travelers to'eternity.
rectly by the War department of
who
says you can't get your liAmong
the
newly
ordained
will
ation would be necessary in an efany change of status.
fort to save hia life. The trip was be Rev. Henry Joseph Burke of
The list of Monmouth county men cense without an inspection."
"When did Mr. Magee say that?"
arranged through the Red Cross, West Front street, Red Bank, of appearing among the casualties,
Mrs. Reporter cast a withering
the coast guardsman accompanying the Home Mlssloners of America. 'along with their rank and names
glance at her bewildered spouse.
an army general all the way from He attended St. James grammar and addresses of kin, follows:
and
high
school.
He
entered
St.
"If you'd read your mall before
Australia. Cable messages of his
KILLED IN ACTION.
'Prcpnni»nry spmlnnry nt
throw it but," Bhe replied, paauu'a Uupiuvmieiit had been sent
European
to Guinea where the father had Catonsville, Maryland, and later retiently, "you would have seen that
BreslLn, Tech. Sgt. William E., little item printed right on that
been located since last fall but he ceived Ma bachelor of arts degree
had started- on the homeward trip from Seton Hall college. He com- Joh n A. Breslln, father, IB Brown "important notice' you got the othbefore the message arrived. When pleted his eight-year course of Place, Bed Bank.
er day from Mr. Magee. You know,
Chief Robertson reached San Fran- study at the seminary of the IrriFlnnigan, Staff Sgt. Edward J., that card from the_.<eR»ttment of
roaculate Conception ot Darlington, Mrs. Mary Flnnigan, mother, 40 motor vehicles stating that our car
cisco, California,. he telephgn.
jjew Jersey.
First avenue, Atlantic HlfhJands.
home and after receiving the gi
.was overdue for inspection."
Sunday morning, March 18, at 11
news he enjoyed the rest Of the
Koshmider, PFC Lawrence, Mrs.
The reporter dived for his wastetrip from the West coast to Floyd o'clock. Father Burke will celebrate Louise Kushmlder, mother, Iron basket and came up with the card
his first solemn mass at St. James Bridge road, RFD L Asbnry Park. in question, A perusal, sure enough,
Bennett field.
The boy had been taken to Mon- church, Ked Bank. Rev. Robert F.
Schanck, Sgt Spafford W., Jr., showed that such was the case.
mouth Memorial hospital several Bulman wjjl minister as dtacon, Mrs. Bertha Schanck, mother, ISO
"An applicant for* a renewal regweeks ago after a fall from the tri- Rev. GeraraSloyan will be subdea- Main street, Matawan.
istration," It read, "for the year
cycle, which was a Christmas pres- con, and John Reiss will assist as
1945, will be expected to present ail
WOUNDED IN ACTION .
ent. After treatment for brain con- master of ceremonies. Rev. James
endorsed 1944 registration certifiEuropean
cussion which had caused paraly- J. Duffy will officiate as arch-prient.
Andrews, FFC Earl W-, Mn. cate."
sis in the legs John was later re- The minor ministers of the mass
"Which," continued the wife,
moved to Medical Center where a will be students of the Immaculate Ethel D. Andrews, mother, .89 Union
'translated to simpler language
brain operation- was considered. Conception, seminary. The sermon avenue, Ncptuno City.
means
you got to or else."
will
b,e
preached
by
Rev.
George
Inal injections and other treatBrown, PFC Thomas B., Sr., Mrs.
"Nay, nay," we countered.
"It '
ment, however, resulted in the ab- Ahr, professor of Dogmatic Theol- Catherine Brown, wife, 77 Herbert
still doesn't sky you must. It simply
sorbing of a blood clot and a rapid ogy at Immaculate Conception.
street, Itcd Bank.
recovery., John returned to school
Chasey, PFC Richard H , Mrs. states you will be expected to."
As a member of the Home Mis'Don't
quibble.
Did Jimmy
Monday.
sloners of America, Father Burke Laura E. Cnasey, mother, 66 AtlanByrnes say your 'favorite tavern
The father, who has been in the will concentrate his priestly labors tic avenue, Long Branch.
South Pacific area for close to two on the "no-priest" counties of Ohio,
Dombrowskl, PFC Zegy, Mrs. HAS to close down at midnight. He
years will report for a new assign- Georgia, Kentucky and Oklahoma. Malvana Dombrowskl, mother, Im- did not. He just requested it to.
This is an age of requests. The
ment at the end of his furlough.
His ordination to the priesthood1 toystown.
world is getting politer.. Now go
will be a day of long awaited joy,
Gabardine, Staff Sgt Robert A., on and get your car inspected benot only for himself, hut also for Mrs. Florence T. Garbarlne, mothhis father and sisters, who have er, 617 Third avenue, Asbury Park. fore they take it away from you.",..
But the reporter was stubborn.
sacrificed and prayed for this blessGere, PFC Joseph P., Mrs. Mary
ing. It is a day of honor for his V. Gere, mother, 16 Union avenue, He went right down and applied
for a license (without going
dear deceased mother, for it is im- Freehold.
through the formality bf getting
possible to honor the son without
Herring, PFC Louis E., Jr., Mrs. the car Inspected first). And he
at the same time honoring the
Herring, mother, 110 High got his license. Mr. Farrow wa»
Francis Ankenbrandt mother. It Is a day" of Honor, too, Loretta
for the Red Bank Register, which street, Eatontown.
right.
Served Under Harmon numbered Henry among its army Jurman, PFC Arthur, William S. Some of the wiseacres are saying
of newsboys during his high school Jurman, father, Cottrell road, Mat- that the order (pardon us, the reawan.
The promotion of Francis L. An- days.
guest) «fent out, all right, from
Newman, PFC Jordan A, Earl the Motor Vericle Department, but
kenbrandt from colonel to brigaNewman, father, 1711 White street, that as a result business became
dier general has ben announced by
South Belmar.
the War department. He Is the
bad for the local agencies. The
Warren, PFC Harold G., Mrs. people stayed away In droves. The
of Mrs. Francis . AnkenT. J. Koch of Red Bank husband
Margaret E. Warren, mother, 19 cabbage wasn't coming in. True,
brandt of Les Gertrudes apartments, the former Misa Janet
Pacific avenue,'Bradley Beach.
Buys for Own Use
there was a rush down to the inCooper, daughter of Mrs. Jame
Whitman, PFC Richard E., Mrs. spection stations, but 50 cents an
Arm Whitman, wife, 261 West End inspection Is chicken feed compared
The Kenneth L. Walker Real Es- Cooper of Irving place.
Extensive preparations have been
avenue, Long Branch.
Gen. Ankenbrandt had been ser- ., "Evening '*• Group
to the dollars one must lay on the '
complete by the United Drug com- tate and Insurance Agency of
Wilson, P.vt. Walter W., Miss line for a llcenae. So the order wai
pany to make the wonder drug Shrewsbury reports the sale of tho ving in the Pacific theater under
Event
March
23
former
Frank
Smith
home
and
Lieut.
Gen.
Millard
F.
Harmon,
who
Mary
Wilson,
sister
42
John
street,
reversed. We wouldn't know anypenicillin instantly available to its
thing about that.
R«d Bank.
distributors,thaJRexalLJUggett and truck farm situated on Rumson was recently lost on a trans-ocean
Owl drug stores throughout the road In Little SI!voiv This-proper- flight inthat'area.- Irt April of-last
Wo -repeat-You. cari.get,yourj?«
The~ahnUfinprIrg fashion-show —Young, 1st, IJeut^RobertN., Mrs.
country just as soon as the War ty consists of over four acres of year Gen. Harmon had awarded tho and bridge of the evening group of Patricia, S. Young, wUe, 8 Wyckolt license plate any time you want
Production Board authorizes the rich farm land, a modern semi Legion of Merit to Gen. Anken- the Red Bank Woman's club will street, Matawan.
without having a dccalcomanla on
general release of this drug for bungalow and a two-story barn brandt, then a colonel, for excep- be held Friday night, March 23, In
your windshield. "Decaicomanla" l»
Southwest Pacific
with
out-buildings.
tional
meritorious
conduct
In
percivilian use on' doctors' prescriptho Red Bank Catholic high school
Cutane, Staff Sgt. John J., Mrs. the Motor Vehicle Department'*'
Theodore J. Koch of 100 Harding forming outstanding sevices in the auditorium. Mrs. John Howie is Eudlna, wife, 9 East Highland ave- high-toned word for "sticker."
tions.
•
.Up to now, "life-saving" penicil- road, Red Bank, is the new owner South Pacific war theater.
chairman,, and clothofi will be flue, Atlantic Highlands.
Let's go. The line forms on the
A signal corps officer In the regu- shown by Town and Country' shop.t
lin has been almost wholly reserved who expects to take possession the
right.
PRISONER OF WAR
lar army, Gen. Ankenbrandt is a
for the exclusive needs of our first of April.
Assisting the chairman are Mis.'
Interned By Germany
Mr. Walker reports that he has graduate ot West Point, class of Edward Rathbun in charge of tick:
armed forces. However, It ls underBurkart, Staff Sgt. Edwin G.,
stood production, of the drug has a good many inquiries for farms, 1926. Ho was stationed at Fort ets; Mrs. Edgar V. Denise, prizes;
Charles
L. Burkart,' brother, 8
advanced so rapidly in recent homes and estates and he predicts Monmouth from 1927 to 1928 and at Mn.
Charles
Allaire, , special
months that a limited amount c m a busy spring for the "real estate West Point for the next flvo years awards; Mrs. H. Cawrenc'e Brudge, Shrewsbury drive, llumson.
,
an an instructor in chemistry. He fashion show; Mrs. Charles Edelnow be regularly set aside for use brokers.
EASTER MONDAY PARTY
then went to Honolulu, returning mann, refreshments and Mrs. RobRolston Waterbury and Joseph
on tho home front. without en...
to the United States on several as- ert Cadman, Mrs. Kenneth Washdangering the Bupply going overThe Woman's guild of Trinity G. McCue, actlng.as co-agents,have)
signments
a
few
years
before
he
sold
the Colonial residence o f Edburn, Mrs. Lawrence Schilling, Mrs. Episcopal church will hold a des>ns.
was sent to tho Pacific war theater. William G. Slherwood, Mrs. Noel J. sert-bridge at the' parish house on ward Best on Old Farm road,
Realizing the tremendous expectHe holds the permanent rank ot Lartaud, Mrs. Malcolm Leonard, Easter Monday afternoon, April 2, Shrewsbury, to Lieut. David Ru«-:
ed demand for this precious drug,
Edward R, Cronk, chief electriMrs. Harrison sell, son of the late William U Ru»and the .fact that It .is soon to be cian's mate in the Seabees, is major in the regular army and In Mrs. Jefferson C. Davis, Mrs. Stan- at 1:30 o'clook.
made ready for general public use, spending a 20-day leave with his the early days of the war partlcl Icy Gilbert and Mrs. Ella D. Wilt- Bance, Mrs, Arnold E. Bowen and
pated
in
tho
Guadalcanal
and
The house, situated on beautifulshire, general committee, and Mrs. Mrs. Oliver H. Stryker are chairKexall-Unlted has utilized every family at Oakhurst. He has been
Lester Smith, publicity.
men. During Lent the members ly lanacapcd property, consists of
possible means that Its international in the servlco two yoars and for Northern Solomons campaigns.
meet Thursdays at the parish seven rooms, three baths and *
facilities afford to see that all Rex- sometime past has been stationed
house to aew for the church, and paneled library. The jiremlsits ar«
all, Liggett and Owl stores receive at Pearl Harbor.
l'HILATHEA PABTY APRIL 10
104(1 License Platen
equipped with all the latest housean adequato allotment to take care
rriny be secured at the Motor Ve- are now making choir vestments.
A happy rounlon was held SunThe phllathca society of the Bap hicle Llcinso Bureau. 18 Monmouth
hold Innovations.
of tho immodlate pent-up demands., j^ay at the homo/ of a brother, Al- tlst church will hold a social and
stroct
now.
Avoid
long
delays
later
Mr. Best recently purchased th«
fred E. Cronk ot Freehold, where game party Tuoaday night, April
Second National Bank & Trust Co.
In
March.
Plates
ennbe
used
Imof
Red
Bank.
Common
stock
former
Hartshorne home, overlookRecorder Bilns F. Cronk of Tlnton 10, at the Red Bank Woman's club.
Little Silver Boro.
mediately. Open daily, Including bought and sold. Write or phone, ing tho Shrewsbury river, In MldFalls
and
his
wife
joined
the
two
All- dog ownorg In tho borough of
Mrs. HarryO'Brlen Is general chair- Snturdny, 9 a. m. to B p. m,—Ad- First New Jersey Securities'Co.,
dlctown township.
Llttla, Sllvei-V. who have not taken brothers and families at a dinner man, and Mrs. George W. Bvay and vertisement,
Inc., 603 Mattlson avenue, Asbury
out licenses for their <l°8a by March gathering,
Mrs. Gcorgo Norman are. In charge
•Park.phone 2121.—Advertisement.
20 will bo Issued a summons to ap' : Auto License Plate*
" •'*"
New Kom-Tono Colon).
of special prizes.
pear before the Recorder.
now available at the Motor VehlcU
Building;* Domollahcd ,
You can put this. paint on your
Radios.
'
,
FRED L. AYBRS,
at abort notice, Shore Building SupLicense
Bureau,
18
Monmouth
walls; gal. aUo $2.08; full lino of
Repaired, with a guarnntoe that
Borough Clerk. ply and Wrecking Co., 179 Branch-'
Serplco'i for Service, ,
brushes; our Interior gloss paint nt
Bradley's Radio Sorvlce, street. Avoid long delays later In
—Advortlsoment.
pdrt avenue, Long Branch, N. J., ' Typewriters,' adding machines $1.0*-a gnl. la a buy. Full line of counts,
Newman
Springs Road Red Bank March, Plates can be used lrasold, rented and repaired. , Com- palntB. National 5 & 10.,Prown's,
phone 8188.—Advertisement,
1154, and 19 East Front streot, Key- jnedlatoly. Open dally, Including,
plete
line
ot
stationery
and
otllca
,.—• ..WMtilde. Coffee .8h6p._
phone 2680,—Advertisement,
Saturday, 0 a. ni.'to ,6 p. m.—As*
port 922.—Advertisement.
•»quipna»nL—.105.vJilttamouth«lL
" Foaturwspecrnl-dlnDers Sundays'
vertlsement, •
' '
p 7 a i a t 3 o t «
phone 48B7^F3VawrtlBBihBnt
•wjayg|yJWi»-.gagiTir^Miimr-"^r -"m'-W--'- -~t4i
and holidays; from 12 to 8 p. m,
Saturday of this weekf St. Patrick's day, Bishop William A. Griffin will ordain 25 young men to the
holy priesthood at Trenton's cathedral. There, amid the piercing
piety of Gothic architecture, handa
will be imposed, fingers anointed
and a new line of Christ's servants
will pledge themselves to the service of God and man forever.
Silver Star For
Lieut. Paul Little
The newly ordained priest Is the
son of William and Elizabeth Lloyd
of East Keansburg. Born at Newark, Father Lloyd has lived in Ealt
Keansburg during the past 20 years.
He graduated from Leonardo high
school In 193L After working for
five years in the employ of local
businessmen, Father Lloyd entered
upon ills studies for the priesthood,
and has just completed his theological training at the Immaculate
Conception seminary at Darlington,
New Jersey.
At Father Lloyd's first mass, Rev.
Edward A. Corrogan, pastor of St
Ann's, will assist as arch-priest
Rev. David J. Casazza will be deacon, and Rev. Mr. Raymond A. Murray will be subdeacon. Rev. Arthur
A. Little will deliver the sermon.
Rev. Stephen I. Bulvidas, assistant
at St Ann's, will act as sponsor for
Father Lloyd during the ordination
ceremonies at Trenton.
Also assisting at the mass will be
Rev. Mr. John X. Berguer and Rev.
Mr. Francis E.' Byrne, classmates
of Father Lloyd from the archdiocese of Newark. John MacDonald
will act' as master of ceremonies;
James and Leo Carton will be acolytes; Harold Collins, thurifer; John
Carton, incensebearer, and Thomas
Dennen, cross-bearer.
St. Ann'a choir, directed by Miss
LaVerne Sands, will provide musical accompaniment to the mass.
Altar decorations, and the direction
of the altar boys have been under
the supervisionSof the Sisters of
Mercy.
Ushers at the mass will be John
Hines, John Malley, John Gartland
and Peter Moran.
Cpl. William C. Lloyd and Sgt
Thomas H. Lloyd, Father Lloyd's
brothers, are in the armed forces
SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 12
Recapping and Vulcanizing
48-hour service; latest methods
and oqulpment In our plant, Phil
Waldman'i Quit ServW Maple
avenue and West Front street, Red
Bank, phone 1868,-AdvertliemenU
Public AucfrSnT
,
Fuerm.
ISstato of Hni'ry S. Cook, ReyDeliveries subject to government
nolds Drive, Eatontown, entire
Hnnco st Davis, phone
household go&li, garden tools and regulations.
1
two parcels of'roul' estate, on the. Red Bank lOlv-Advertisement
premises; Saturday, March 17 at 1
"Auctioneer.
P.lM. Mrs. W. H. Cook, B. G.
B. 0. Coati, Long Branch, phone
<?oaU, auctioneer.—Advertisement, S89?.—Advertisement
Onion HoU 88 cents a Pound.
Start your garden early,' NeW
shipments ot grass seeds,
vegetable
and flower seeds.; also1 garden supplies at Prawns' National 9 Jt 10,
Broad street, phone Red Bank MM,
—Advertisement.
j
RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 15, 1945
Page Two:
Attendijig^School
Daughters of tKe Union
HasThirdAnniversary
F
PIANO
LESSONS
MARKS 75TH BIETHDAY
Mri. Elizabeth V. Decker of Keyiort was the guest of honor recent- at 1your home or ray residence. Mornings or •fternotons, children,
"
juniors, adults.
y at a family dinner party in celebration of her 75th birthday. PresFREDERICK A. WOHLFORTH, B. S. Ed.
ent were Mr, and Mrs. F^red Post, Pianist & Hammond Organist for Schools,. Clubs, Beceptlons, e t c
Mrs. Charles V. Kruser, Mr. and
Address: t SILVEBWHITE AVENDE, RED BANK, If. J.
Mrs. Frank Boyce, all of Keyport.
Temporary Phone, Spring Lake 26»6-R
MONEY LOANED
on Jewelry„ Silver, Musical Instruments,
Camera), Binoculars, etc,
Uctnud and bonded by Slate ol N. J.
WE PAY CASH FOB OLD GOLD and SILVEE
Broadway Loan Co.
. H» Broadway
National And. State Officer*
Attend Luncheon Meeting
'•¥-
Officers of the national and -elate
iatlona.1 society, Daughters of the
Jnlon, attended the third annlversiry luncheon of Army of Potomac
ihapter, Daughters of the Union,
Triday at Ann's tea room, Hometead inn, Atlantic Highlands. His.
Walter N. Winkler of Leabanon,
ndiana, president general of the
utional society, and Mrs. Sydney
Jhayes of Bayonne. state recent,
ireslded at the installation of .otIcen.
uncle Sam 5 Pteictiption
Speaker Discusses
Employment In
Post War Times
•Wholesome Food • Plenty of Sleep * Relaxation
•Personal Hygiene * Avoidance of Exposure, Over-Fatigue
• Regular Exercise
Miss Dingman Says
Employment Depends
On World Prosperity
f
• Adequate Medical Supervision
SICKNESS IS SABOTAGE
CPL. ISAIAH H. WARD
Cpl, Isaiah H. Ward, son of Mrs.
Miss Mary A. Dingman, inter- Dora Ward of Belford, is now atpi ctcr of economic and social in- tending the non-commissioned ofternational affairs, told memberg of ficers training school at Davis
' th» Monmouth County branch, Monthan Field, Tucson, Arizona.
American Association o[ University He has been In the service more
Women, that full-peace-time em- than two years, receiving hie basic
ployment for Americans depends training with the Air Corps at
on world prosperity, at a meeting Salt Lake City. Cpl. Ward was
Monday at the home of Mri. Era? graduated frpm Mlddletown Town1st Llnburn at Xbiig Branch.
ship high school. .
..
There Is," she said, "every element to succeed, for America has
LEWIS GETS BRONZE STAB
materials, manpower, capital and
oiganlzing ability, but no nation
Sgt, Donald I. Lewis, son of Mr.
can be prosperous alone. Only to- and Mrs. J. Clarence Lewis of
gether can we have a rising stand- Matawan, has" been awarded the
aid of living. ^Amerjca is the eco-Bronze Star medal for achievement
in military operations against the
nomic fulcrum of the planet."
In discussing the question as to enemy In France. He is a memwhether or not private industry will ber of R tank battalion with the
be able' to solve the employment U. S. Ninth Army. Twenty-four years
problem alone she said, "I think old he was inducted into service
January, 1943. He took part in the
, y _ l | L J _ _ _ g
ment activity is necessary. "Social Invasion" of TFancT"Had-thB-battlr
of Normandy. Sgt. Lewis' brother,
y p ! p y ^ J
MRS. ELIZABETH NEILL
r is-a-pharmr_
ance will be a wonderful bridge fiT X^ClaTeiree~LewiSf-2d
acist's mate in the Navy..
the
reconversion
period
from
war
Mrs. Elisabeth S. Nelll, who organized the chapter, and served as to peacetime jobs, Full employ. regent for three years, read the ment is possible, but It will only be
One in a Million
Chapter's history and gave the re- done by education on the economic
gent's Jewel and gavel to Mm Wat- side."
The
branch
voted
to
send
a
letter
fcon ' Wetherbie, newly elected regent, Other officers installed were of protest to the national head|Mrs. Nelll, vico regent and treas- quarters of AAUW against their
tirer; Mrs.. William Brown, secre- withdrawal from the Women's Actary; MISB Ethel M. Sculthorp, tion committee. The state AAUW
chaplain; Mrs. Charles Patterson,, has also protested against this natregistrar; Mrs. Luclnda, Brown, his- ional action. AAUW will support
torian; Mies Anna M. Betz, librar- the three blll s .on education in the
ian; Mrs. Ernest M. Swingle, color stata legislature which provide for
bearer and Mrs. James Seller, Mrs. the conversion of Rutgers to a
'Anna E. Brown and Mrs. Swingle, state department of education.
Bills in the state legislature to
irectors.
''
»
•Quests were Mrs. James B. Bul-equalize financing of education
lock of Jamaica, regent, New York were also endorsed.
•tate chapter, Daughters of the
Mrs. Thomas H. Lafon, chairman
Union; Mri, Louis P. Matthews of of nominations, announced the folMew York city, regent of Admiral lowing for office:'Mrs. Joseph F.
Fanagut chapter; M4«» Jensit G T
for president: Mrs. H. Law
"Wilson of Brooklyn, third vice pres- rence Judson, vice president, and
ident general of the national so- Mrs. Albert Talbot, second vice
ciety; Miss Margaret E. Field of president. Mrs. Albert Gagnebin,
^Hushing, national society year treasurer, reported that $331.69 will
jbook chairman; Mrs. Frank Wolfe be used for the AAUW Fellowihlp
of Merrlck, New York, regent of fund, which provides graduate
12 will be a big day in
(Charter chapter; Mrs. Clifton Ray- study in specific fields for graduate theMarch
lives of the Gill Scouts. It's
aor of Bayonne, regent ot Joaeph college women.
I he 33rd anniversary ot the foundBailey Close chapter; Mrs, Daniel
The next meeting will be a din- ing of their organization in the
Grady of Kearny, state society sec ner May 14 at the Methodist church United States. From an original
retary; Mrs. Edward M.. Andrews Fellowship hall in Red Bank.. The membership of cifflit.it has grown
of Rahway, state society "director, executive board will meet Monday, through the decades to more than
and Mrs. Horton B. Garrison of March 26.
a million.
little Silver, regent of Shrewsbury
Towne chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution.
The next chapter meeting will be
.Thuroday, May 2«, at the horn* of
.Mrs. Sleler at Long Branch. A
memorial will be held for Mrs. John
3 . Swan of Atlantic Highlands and
.Mrs. Eugene Howland of Long
I, the undenlgned will sell at public auction, unrestricted
.Branch. Several members will at'
and'without reserve, unclaimed household goods and. furnishings
rfend the New Jersey state conference Thursday, April B, at Bayonne
from Mergaugeys Storage on the premises at
and the National congress Wednesday and Thursday, April 11 and
56 and 58 MAIN STREET, OCEAN GROVE
12, at the- Hote,l Pennsylvania, Newa r k city.
one block west of Ocean Avenue
SPECIAL DRENE
SHAMPOO
Indifference, ignorance, neglect are enemy agents
that prepare the way for epidemics. See your doctor if you're sick aijd bring his JJ to Liggett's.
with hair
conditioner added
Add 20% F*dval txtiu Tax To
$ 100 Size
Coimetici, Jtwtlry, Ivggoge
[WE
REKALL^b$UG STORES |/V
Broad & Monmouth Streets
v
Keeps Dentures .From
Non-acid powder that
_holds plates firm &_
cn~ecK<P'nplate odors1'1.
CHICK CHICKfaster%,Dye
PAAS Easter Egg Dyes 10<
PARKER QUINK ' j 25<
PAIMOLIVE SOAP 2
21*
CONTI CASTILE
-WAHR^Offi
EASTER BUNNIES
$1.00 Size
Wide-Eyedf with Excitement
GUND Mush Toys Sketched
1
15-inch cuddle bunny rolls his eyes in a droll
fashion. 8% inch running bunny has an adorable
baby face. Pastels and browns. Others, 1.89 up.
All precedent to the contrary, this year's rab-.
bit birthrate was far from prolific. The supply
of Easter bunnies is limited. Get yours today 1
Anusol Suppos. 9 5 c
CHEMICAL HIAT PAD
Moth Flakes 3 for 25c
• No Hot Water
Emergency
t No Electricity
• Illness
• Always Ready • Comfort
PT.
Tooth Powder
IJ
Double Size V V
Now with new postwar
plastic pouring top
that Jfeeps moisture
out; keeps flavor in.
$1.25
Mineral Oil
Castile Soap 2 for 25c
Baby Pants
PUBLIC SALE
39c
Elec.BottieWarmerl.95
NursingBot.8oz3forlOc
Cotton Kit R. Roll 33c
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
March 23rd and 24th
Given Party On
M s 76th Birthday
' Harry Reynolds was tendered a
AT 1:80 P. M. SHARP
party Saturday evening at the Oakhurst Community Center by his
These hpusehold goods consist of modern bed room sets,
'granddaughter in celebration of his
'76th birthday.
dining room sets, rugs, tables, kitchen sets, occasional chairs,
• A grand march led by Mr. and refrigerators, secretaries, lawn and porch furniture, gaj ranges,
•Mrs. Reynolds highlighted the celedishes, glassware, kltchenware, desks, end tables, fireplace sets
bration. Games were played and
dancing was enjoyed. A door prizn
and general household equipment.
was awarded to Allen Mulford of
£)eal and a dance elimination was'
All items must be removed from the premises on date
jwon by Miss Lorraine Hall and
James Van Raalte.
purchased.
^•
.Pecoratlons were in keeping; with
TERMS—CASH
SALE—IflDOORS
St. Patrick's. Centering the table
"was a three-tier birthday cake with
W. H. MERGAUGEY 76 candIt*. Cut flowers and green
and-White.cainatipnB completed the —B_G_OQATS,_Auctldneer_
Frank Woolley, Clerk
attractive setting. Guests were
Tel: Long Branch 3599
C. A. Burk, Cnsh'iei'
preterit fi'om Rrd Bank, LonR
Branch, Asbury Park, Deal and
tWanamassa. •*
JOHN T. VAWLEYi SAYSt—
— OFFICE—
'
SAVE OH YOOT
/IRE 1HSURAKB
.
ot'you'do" lt»~ f o r c u a p l e i
Write'th.8 policy "for, 5 years' s - 5
If your X year* rPay
fcbat-l*'
1st, year
»100?0<J
Pay
Pay .
End, year ftrfl. year
»98iO0
'
$85.80
Pay
Pay
4th. ve«r 5th. Tear;
t8B',<»0
Tweed Toilet Water 95c
Sutton's Bath Frag. 59c
Le Long Toiletries
FloromaSoaps IN BOX49C
., t63.B0. ..
Tot»l*s»vlng on your b year* p r o t e c t i o n . . . " . ^ 5 6 . 8 0 .
I t ' s vei*y simple and convenient.* Any preaiua large or small.
8tre«*llO« your Insurance prenlums.
., .
.
Call M.o'n the tel«phone and 1*11 explain I t further.
John'T. Uwlsy, Agent _
Hartford Fire Insurance Co.
tfel. Red Bank 410. | .
PAREX
Revlon Nail Polish 49c
The safety razor
made' expressly
M. Factor Pancake 1.50
handle for a
grip. Blade
guard for safety.
New blades 3/Z5c.
Sava!O%
by buying
STATE HIGHWAY No. 35 and RIVERSIDE DRIVE
•"lloSToO
Long Brand!
STAG Bay Rum Shave Cream 2% oz. 29c
STAG Coolaled Shave Cream 3 } ^ oz. 29c
STAG Brushless Shave Cream, tube 39c
STAG After-Shove Powder 3 ^ o z _ 25c
STAG After Shave Lotion 3 oz.
STAG Liquid Brliliantine 3 oz.
STAG Perfumed Hair Oil 3 oz
STAG Powder for Men 2\i oz.
STAG Hair & Scalp Tonic 3 oz.
STAG Deodorant Cream V/2 oz,
STAG Hairdretsing, 6 ounces
STAG Cologne For Men 3 oz._
STAG Shampoo For Men, 6 oz.^
STAG WOOD SHAVE BOWL/3 oz._UX>
iCara Nome Toiletries
%
Use V-MAIL, the Speed Mail
4 ounces vs. 22 pounds!
. V-mail will help win the war
V-letters go faster. Save
cargo space. 10.00 ordinary letters weigh 22 lbs.' [f f\ Sheets
at Liggett'i
1000 V-letter«, 4 ounces!
25<
Save 25c
Reg. 59c (Pt.) Mi 31 Antiseptic*
with
Reg. 25c Windsor Tooth Brush
84c VALUE 5 9 *
Both for price of Mi 31, which kills
. germs on contact even when greatly
HAIR TINTING CAKE
SHAWPOO
Wack
brown
blonde
auburn
>
Tints as it washes.
Adds natural looking
color to gray, faded,
streaked, burn^ hair.
FOR RELIEF OF
STOMACH DISTRESS
Out to Hyperacidity
to prevent
Ju&qc/itdt JuqocttS
RED BANK REGISTER, MABCH 15, 1945
Don't feed CULLS
Now Captain
Good bird* paybast".. .and larro Egg^
Math U th« feed *o help them develop
their ability to lay. Why not call i»
today?
Church Group
Honors Harvey
Attending School
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Bible Class Member
Killed In Action
FRED
0 WIKOFF CO.
19 WEST FRONT STREET
The Yourjg Men's Bible class of
the Red Bank Presbyterian church,
at Its services Sunday morning,
paid tribute to the ^memory of a
fellow member, PFC Samuel T. Harvey, Jr., who was killed in action
February 20 in Germany. A resolution setting forth the condolences
of the class was adopted and a copy
sent to the family. The text *>f the
resolution follows:
"Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God to remove from our
midst, to ask to make the supreme
sacrifice for our country, on Tuesday, February 20, 194B, our beloved
member and fellow worker, Pfc.
Samuel T. Harvey, Jr., and
CAPT. ROBERT G. ACKER
"Whereas, in every capacity In
young Sam was called to . GERflHON MECKLER
Word has been received to thewhich
as an active member of the
effect that Robert G. Acker, son of serve
Young Men's Bible class of the Garshon Meckler, 18, seaman first
Mr. and Mrs. George Acker of NewFirst
church at Redclass, U. S. N. H., son of Mr. and
Monmouth, has been prompted to Bank, PreBbyterlari
New JeVsey, he served most Mrs. Morris- Meckler of 117 West
captain. Captain Acker was bornwillingly
and capably with honor Front street, L» taking a special
at New Monmouth and was grad- and distinction;-and
course in radar at the Wright Junuated from Middletown township "Whereas, by his cheerfullness, ior college in Chicago where he was
high school and Eliiabethtown col- generosity, ability and desire to co-assigned after receiving his initial
lege, in Pennsylvania. He enlisted operate in all worthwhile things, Naval indoctrination at the U. S.
!n the Air Corps in 1942 and is endeared himself tc .the mem-Naval Training Center, Great
serving; in the engineering depart- he
bers of the Young Men'g Bible Lakes, Illinois.
ment of that branch of the service class;
Gershon was .graduated from Red
now, therefore,
"Be it resolved, that in the Bank high school last June and enpassing of Pfc. Samuel T. Harvey, tered Pennsylvania State college
Jr., the Young Men's Bible Class the following month. He had comrealize that it has lost a most pleted his second semester when h«
efficient, understanding- and sympa- enlisted. He wag manager of the
thetic friend, co-worker, and a football and basketball teams at
member whose loss will be irrepar- the high school.
able; and,be it further
Mr. Meckler, who is proprietor of
But They Weren't
"Resolved,- that a copy of this the Globe Awning and Shade comresolution' be spread at length on pany, inc., has a younger son, MilMad At Each Other
the minutes of the meeting of the ton, 12, a junior,high school stuYou've air heard the . &ld gag Young Men.'s Bible class, held dent.
held
March 11, 1945, and. a copy
about the two men who.saT in the
room-v.'hiepering—tfl .each_._ot.her^ thereof, duly authenticated, be
guy_a war Bond and Save a life
Finally one fellow asked—"Why_are Tnallinr to tht^familyof-our—depar-t-ed and beloved member and fellffW•we-whisperlng?— and—the-flther_
plied, "I don't know why you're
whispering-, but I've got laryngitis." In April of-last year PFC Harvey
This little episode was worked had an emergency furlough of sevout In, reverse In police court Mon- en days, during which he attended
day morning- when C. W. Edward a session—his last—of the class.
"Williams, colored, "was arraigned The members received a' letter
before Recorder John V. Crowell from the young man. written Febon a disorderly conduct charge. ruary 15, five days before he was
Judge Crowell knew why he w killed, which was read at the meetBold! ltt bnnhels. Tip) for shouting: Williams was hard of Ing Sunday.
Reg.25c
nnloidlng. Bright green.
About 80 members of the class
'hearing, but he hasn't been able
Package
to figure out yet why Williams are serving In the armed worcRs.
Harvey
is the first member to be
instated on shouting back. The
Burpee1*
routine was not only hard in thekilled.
SUPER
migistrate's'vocal chords, but It al
so added considerable wear and
rau
GIANT
tear to the auditory syBtem—ears
to you.
ZINNIA
To make things worse, Williams
SEEDS
didn't know any of the answers
Two cases at Freehold last week
that Judge Crowell shouted at him.were settled by agreement between
Tin War Garden Book conHe was able to give his name but attorneys for the respective litiU l m 18 pages of complete,
the question about his age floored gants.
tciintlflc lnXorcnitton on the
him. He wasn't sure. Judge Cro- Frank Nemeth, Jamesburg-, and
well looked at him, then shouted, his brother, William, Newark, who
"Sixty-five,
maybe 7"
Williams had been nuuiud defendants In ansuccestfnl garden.
yelled back that he
h -was older than action brought by Harry Rosenthat..
bloom, Englishtown, will receive
Contains »Wjfc.petce8t»l» « "Seventy?" hollered the judge. $900 on a counterclaim they had
of expensive perennial Williams smiled, shook his head, filed against Roeenbloom. The latgrasses. Hnert quality!
' and bellowed back, "Maybe, maybe ter withdrew his suit against the
i 75-'* \'.
brothers.
William Nemeth was driving a
"Where were you born?".
"Don't know. South of Mary- truck owned by. his brother when
it and the plaintiff's care were inland."
volved in an accident on the Englih"Virginia?"
town-Jamesburg road. Theodore .J.
"Further south."
"South Carolina?" bellowed the Labrecque, Red Bank, appeared for
Wood Rake (24-31/2 Teeth)
1.10
the defendants.
judge, In desperation.
Bamboo Rake (22 Tines)
1.59
"A little bit north," came the In the second action Frank Nlcoletti, Field avenue, Middletown
answer.
Steel Rake (14 Teeth)
,
.1.29
"A little bit north of South Caro- township, sued Mrs. Druie C. Baler,
lina," returned Crowell, uninten Eighth street, Belford, for injuries
Round Point Shovel (Long Handle)
1.19
tlonallv paraphrasing the popular suffered January 4, 1913, when the
song of) a short while back, "is plaintiff was struck by an autoCultivator ...'.:
,
;
1.19
mobile owned by Mrs. Baier and
North yarollna."
Square Point Spades
.1.50 up' I "I guess so," screamed Williams. driven by J[er son.
; The magistrate decided to cut The accident occurred'in Middle| (he matter short before both throat town township on state highway 35
and
r-nd ears gave out. He fined him shortly after the plaintiff had
J5.
alighted from a bus. Theodore D.
Other Necessary Garden Equipment
Parsons, Red Bank, appeared for
Back the Attack—Buy War Bonds! the plaintiff.
Phone 562
PaeeTHree.
Bed Bank
EGG MASH
The following Barber Shops of Red Bank and Vicinity
who are Members of the Master Barbers Association,
will close at I2:OO o'clock every Wednesday, beginning **
Recorder Shouts,
Prisoner Shouts
FREE!
WEDNESDAY/APRIL 4, 1945
FRANK MARASCIO
FRANK MADURE
4 WEST FRONT STREET
RED BANK
RICHARD DANES
I WHITE STREET
BED BANK
CHARLES BOCCELLATO
11* MONMOUTH STREET
B E D BANK
FRANK NjCOLETTI
3« WEST FRONT STREET
RED BANK
SAL IZZO
218 SHREWSBURY AVENUE
RED BANK
LORENZO MARONL
PHIL LONGA
182 MONMOUTH STREET
RIM) BANK
5 MONMOUTH STREET
RED BANK
SAM CARDNER
JAMES MANNELLO
20 BROAD STREET
RED BANK
247 SHREWSBURY AVENUE
RED BANK
FRANK V. MARASCiO
ALONZO S. CURCHIN
,
SO WALL STREET
RED BANK
-
4 RIVERSIDE AVENUE
RED BANK
"
11 LINDEN PLACE
RED' BANK
FRANK J. DQNATO, 18 RIVER HOAD, RUMSON, N. J.
SALE
Garden Cart
"•**•« 5.98
Suits Settled
Out Of Court
ioof0 ALL WOOL GABARDINES,
SHETLANDS AND FLANNELS
IN ALL THE NEW PASTEL SHADES
Trimly tailored wool suit with saddle stitch
trim. Sharp lapels.
Cardigan suit. Saddle stitch
pockets and slim skirt.
Soft dressmaker suit with fine
Interesting rope trim.
Three button cardigan. Braid
jacket trim and alim skirt.
Fitted Cardigan. One button jacket, slim
skirt.
Come in Today!
1
GARDEN
TOOLS
FERTILIZER
SPREADER
6.95
SITM *wn distribution. Can
b« tued for fertiliser, lime
or l»wn seed. All metal
except handle.
Th«''jqntre meal for all
plaiit<"l ror lawni, wgeUbles, flowers". Frodncts
healthy, sturdy plants.
Complefa' Line of
Finest Quality
IMSECTICIDIS
TRI-OGEN SPRAY KIT
For flowera. Combines fungicide, Insecticide and plant - <M > A
•tlamlwt In one spray.
l>4!f
DIUSTINO SULPHUR
Foe darting or oan ko
mlxad into a spray.
Staadard fungicide for
all plants.
Jlb,.30«
LEAD ARSBNATE
Kills chewing insects
which attack traea, lb
„ „_
vines, small plants, etc. - tfOC
Apfcla Spray
Tor control of luok- « * _.
ta
tluO
•e«l Arrow Spray
Protects against
mottof insects,
- 'Keep the
by hit side •
GIVE MORE
: Mixture
Joe
A. highly d§p«nd»ble
foujlcide.
J.H. Mount Co.
GIVE NOW!
Cfiwnlwb BEER
SNY
32-34 Broad Street
^
(» Doors South of Mortmouth<8t on Brqad)'
Phone Red Bank 3368
The war is -far
from won! Your
job is far from
done. Keep buying Bonds for
Victory.
RfeD CROSS
Retu«i« Bmit
Kills chewing in- « o _
seoti.
4 lbi. <HIC
Broadway
by. JOS. PINGITORE, Inc.
I,ONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY
.
;
TELEPHONE 1M
IN OUR SPORTS SHOP
Our new Spring Merchandise has just arrived;
Your inspection is invited,
Red Bank
.Long Branch
• Skirts .:.;'. $4.95 up • Sweaters ....$2.95 up
• Blouses ......,.$2.95 up • Slacks
..$7.95Tip
fitftOTN!~^$10^.52upr.l!?»RMni30»ite^ifii8
'"" a
u=i. and
.«'j u..'jk.,..
ae up
.._ " •
• Hats
Hanjdba'gs ' co
$2.95
.Page Four.
%BED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 15, 1945
i they ln- dtvll'j disposition to tha core, and
Ay company and the campaign is Rugg, Betty Francis, Margaret rendition of "One Meatball" at the Reevey, Ruby Stanton, Jennie Muc- The/ art of wood,
Somehow,
cio, Mary Cagle and Bernlce Wil- habited?
_
_
stems tht it b r t f i of i t Any mac* you find
Conover, Lorraine Holiday, May- 'Hatchet Hop."
expected to start this week.
Zon
Marino
for
helping
to
clean
liams.
emuf
matter
of
ii»
"fete;
and cap-in the Lonrport Atlantic & decepdawn
DeVoe,
Ruth
Broie,
Joanne
Bobble Miner
up
milk-spilled
In
the
hall.
Gerrie.
Hauschlli
tain of its »oul. Habitation would tion or a rtiult of temporary laxity.
Dunbar, Barbara Bell, Judy Burtle,
V. F. V. Seeks BecrulU
The
(Student
body
for
helping
to
be
a
sacrilege.
B
u
t
perhaps
queer, For the waves are fighting a high*
Ginger
Dbremus,
DoloresBuzbee,
;
Odds 'N Ends
Had Bank high hat Itemed that
ancient people live there. I have Pitched battle with the rocks and
Elaine Alberts, Ann Pizzft, Patsy make the "Teen Canteen" a succeis.
\j
The Perfect Boy
j, JJ,000 volunteers are wanted for
It's about time- that we had a Ruddy,
Mr. Trufulo and his hall patrols
not
se«n
t
h
e
m
I
would
like
to. I tht land and the confining arms of
Gloria Scully,
Thelma
y
r n of
of
Attention,, all yqu
wolverine!
the Victory Farm Volunteers in little gossip and "stuff," don't you Campbell, Mary Schwenzer and Ade- for allowing only people with privRed Bank high school! Gat outwonder whether anything human, the bulkheadi. I t Is a battle withthink? After - rooting here and laide Taylor.
Him Jersey thli year..
ileges to be In the halls.
other
than
a
llved-out,
wrlnkltd
oc- out let-up, destined to continue to
your mixing bowls and spoons and
Experience has shown that high there, some choice bits of informal
Our basketbal lteam, a really fine whip up this heavenly recipe. We togenarian of a retired tea-captain, the Day of Judgment, or the end
Other committees and their
school and preparatory school ion have come to light. ,
smoking
his
plpt,
could
live
a t of creation, or what you will, The
aggregation
of
fellows.
guarantee that you will be more
Ruth Outwater and Johnny members are: program planning,
youth can fllll the gap satisfactorily
peace It merely strategy. ,
The executive board of the jun- than satisfied with the finished peace with Longport't nature.
Barbara Miner, Alienate Qulnby
out 'unfortunately many are un- Crowell are "twosomlng" it now, and Corrine "Adler; refreshment, ior class far choosing a clrcUB product
The house* defy convention and
The sea thowa its teeth on all
Oh, brother!
aware of the important part they and they certainly make a solid Virginia Cottrell and Tommy Gop- theme for the reception,
description.
Here
Is
a
perfectly
nights and even during the day.
Take Harry Clayton's dimples,
louple. Burt Eulkin and Lois Mac
can play.in food production.
(quart,,
monstrous
box.
X
ftnetaOur
cheerleaders
and
Mrs.
Smith
But
once a weak the full'set apalll;
tickets,
Dorothy
Krongelb,
together
with
Norman
Cole-HatcnNow, with so many of the boyt ntosh have alto been seeing quite Rita Cloth, Jane Stalberg, Hannah for peppy cheers aiding in a bang- ard'a nose, and add slowly "Jerry" ln porch girds Its lower story, and pears, even to the last molar, frothIn service, the farmers desperately i bit of each other. Dot. Ely was Ides, Gloria Rablto and Maybelle up season.
window*
look,
over
the
porch,
tayInr
under
a compliant black sky.
* ' ;te's wavy hair. Gently fold
need help in the cultivation and ijitremely happy when Max called Laf reda.
ing through half-shuttered dirty Th« nifht varies. You will watch
Gloria Scully for having no ab'
ler up the other night from Great
Johnson's complexion
harvesting of crops.
glass
dimness:
I
am
H
i
t
lufflcltnt.
sent
or
late
mark!
thua
far.
your
ntwipaptr,
which capitalises
Bob
Kaplan
the cool blue of his eyei, and the
heavenly for you _ Music:
. .
,
- „ and„Foster
,
Complete information may be Lakes. It will be
Robert Koenlg for his scientific whiteness of Bill Germantrlo's Keep your distance. These words on the atavistic human love for
a leave, won't it, Winning; doormen, Don Garland brain.
are
addreiwd
to
civilization,
whote
obtained from Marvin A. Clark, at when he gets
thrills
such
as
Longport
can give,
^ a n ( 1B o b .jjgjjwjj^ and rules,
6
teeth. >
the court home, Freehold.
for the time of the tide's rising.
mary
y Fiorettl,, Jennie Mucci and, And the orchid of the week goes
Sift together "Tony" Baldasiari's emissary you a r t , as vltitor to Tou
With
the
manpower
shortage
i
will drive thtre prepared to
Why don't you enlist with the
Ivan Lyon't scholJoan Marks. The reception Is under to the student council (it's not a dramatic ability,
V. T. V. and help a farmer pro- becoming more acute in the senior the direction of Miss Ruth Wil- clique!)
Nothing la pd&htd about the ipend a glorlout night jutt outarship and1 Dick Wlggen's self-condue* more food for the front line :lass, the senior girls would be wise liams, adviser to the juniors.
Bobble Miner fidence. Add small proportions of houses. They are duit-ltden, the sloe the reach of the mapping
o notice the handsome new sophTake nothing; but open eyei
fighters?
this mixture alternately with John- eplders hanging on threads from jawi.
Daniel Cohn
and your memory. The sea flares
Last tummer nearly . 9,000 New imore, Larry Souvllle. What has
What Would Happen If—
ny Crowell's height and Joe Mur-their roofs are bearded and many up
i
t
publicity;
besides, your camlappened
to
Donny
Ganson?
He
tlmei
made
anoeatora.
The
rocks
Jersey boys and girls wert enrollBarbara w i , a Chime instead of dlco's physique.
Song Tides Linked
wear a ihroud. of seaweed a i an- era hat. no e v i l .for tuch a tcene,
ed In the V. F. v:, a unit of the U. S. ias been looking so lonely for the
,
Bell
For'
spicinesa,
try
adding
Frank
So
leave-it
at
home.
?ast
weeks.
'
.
,
"
.
cient as time, and they are prouder
Corps. Corps, and most hieh school!
If you were to link popular song
was & German Instead of a" Ravendil'a
that tricky. of it than Chinese tagee. Novelty
charm,
We would all like to see the 'Art'titles with Individual pupils.or g o - | S cJoe
of the state were represented in
The waves play over the horizon,
ot°
swagger of "Junie" Emmons and has no delegate at that conytntlon. coming
.. tha harvest army. The need this •ho-wrote Clara Stryker such IUB- inga-on -around the school, to your
nearer but still far disGfitt* was a Fort instead of a Gar- Bob Maxwell's w i t
cloue
letters.
Was
it
the
atmosFather
Time
'might
make,
hit
home
year will be even greater. Farmers'
amazement they would be grouped rison
Tbty find themselves undeTo give it that dressed up look, there; but you, upstart adventurer tant.
old«d.
Shall
thay swell or break;
' goals for production of practically phere that you found to be so like this:
Dick was Grees instead of Brown use Bob. Howard's solid sweaters of too recent a century, make your and at what point,
with' what
all foods are higher, but regular attractive at a certain meeting the
"Trolley Song," those who ride
Barbara was a Major Instead of and Jim Soden's loud shirts. Bake visit short, lest you wear out a wel- ferocity? Invariablyand
the declilon
farm labor never has been scarcer. ther night, Dot Rowe?
the school buses.
in Tom Davis' shoes and socks, and come that was not a welcome but il made: they shall break,
a Miner.
Gerrie Houschild and Neil Rhino
at at
,; The chief need will be for work"Dance With a Dolly," stags on
John wa» a Stick instead of a set to cool in Hank Miltenberger's at best icy indifference.
near a point to the Inimical bulkers who will live at home and be ire still going strong. We're happy Saturday night.
solid little convertible.
Pohl
beads a s poulble, and with the uttransported daily to and from farms to see Leily Peters back in school;
Go
barefoot
in
tht
land,
and
you
"Let's Take The Long Way
Looralne was a Schoolday Instead
. Norma Sherman and will leave a portion" of your fleth rooit forci they can summon.
i to cultivate or harvest fruits or more than just happy about thlt Home," the love-lorn on Saturday of a Holiday
Dorothy Rowe there, as many have before you;
They curl themselvet, reaching
. vegetables: A farm labor camp fact Is Frank Ravndal. Have you night
Doris
was
a
Carpet
Instead
of
a
for the beach i s a garden of con- for the iky. They show -white.
I for boys will again be operated at noticed how radiant Phil Munson
"More and More," pep rallies.
Rugg
'
The
Perfect
Senior,
Junior
and
has
been
lately?
Maybe
it's
because
cealed
daggers.
All
the
fish
in
the
Thiy
polie thenuelvei ovtr tha
Peddle school, Hlghtstown. In add"There Goes That Song Again,"
Thelma was Heinz instead of
Sophomore Girl
sea- have left souvenirs of them- nelEhbor-water, serpents before the
' Itlon, there will be opportunities for f the shiny wings that were re- the "Y" juke box.
, Campbell
girl
The most perfect senior
telvet here. And wind and time itrlke.
Suddenly, decisively, they
a limited number of husky boys ently given to her.
"Saturday Nieht is the Loneliest
George was a Tailor instead of a might have: hair like Frances Dix, have sharpened, and fitted them to come down from the height they
, to work and live on dairy farms a You .should all-make it a point Night in the Week,"... pupils who Baker
.
eyes like Lei Peters, nose like Pal- be death's agents. But-down by the reached. Crash! The ' bulkheads
in Sussex, Warren and Hunterdon rat It to see Dick O'Connor's and don't attend the Riverside teen canGerry wag a Kottage-Kiddle In- myra DalPra, complexion like Bar- water's edge the sharks' teeth and move and' xroan and yearn for the
Don Carter's "zootsuits." A brief teen.
. counties.
stead of a Houachild
bara Dor emus, mouth like Ruth swordfUh- swords and itlngeree's grave. Spray files t o the iky; if
Borne farm jobs will be open also description of the way they dress
"Don't Fence Me In," people in
Bllllo was Blue instead of Whits? Outwater, personality like Virginia mawt are lets certain of their per- there w a s light on the beach, It
tn Vermont and Connecticut. Those is as follows: wide-briramed .hats Mr. Sleber's office.
:
T.
Leonard
Davis
Doolittle,
scholastic ability like manent residence, so less defiant frlve* way to tpotted shadow. Tht
adorned
with
feathers
about
a
foot
'who are recruited for service in
"Dolores," Frank DeGennaro.
Amanda Strasburger, sports ability The sand there Is. smooth and w i twater whote strength has abated
Vermont will live on dairy farms, high; "pegged" pants; bright sashes
"Too-Ra-'LDO-Ra-L.oo-Ra, an Irish
"Phi
Delta"
Elecet
Sec,
Treas.
like
Peggy
Bergman and clothes and cool to tha touch. There Is falls after thli climax like the,bet
•. While Connecticut V. F. V.'t prob- ibouth their waists; long, dangling Lullaby," Pat MacAlary.
some life there: it moves in the pin- who hat ticrlfIced hit health for
At a recent meeting of the girls' like-Elizabeth Conover.
' ably will be assigned to camps, watch chains which just mils
"I Dream of Yqu," Dick Davis, Phi
Delta
Tri-Hi-Y
two
new
officers
The most perfect junior girl cers of crabs and flaps in the lucid hit sting, The next wave rtaohet
- working in vegetables or tobacco. A scraping the floor. Maybe they're Lorraine Holiday, Pat Fare!] and
bodies of jellyrlsh.
I t crawls Its pinnule, falls and scatters and
were
elected.
Lorraine
Holiday
could
have:
hair
like
Elaine
Alberts,
"groovy"
and
maybe
they're
not!
tew jrlrlswill be accepted in each
Park Lamborn.
''
was elected secretary of the club, eyes like Pat Farrell, nose like Gin- bloated In the sand, in the fat bod dies; and the next; and the next
State. Farm workers and V. F. V.'s We shall see!
T. Leonard Davis and Thelma Campbell, treasurer,
ies of carrion flies.
after that.
ger
Doremus,
complexion
like
Judy
The second floor hall has gained
_ often put their earnings Into bonda
,
Judy Burtls Burtis, mouth like Ruth Brose, perBut the sea is the piece de resistan Im
Improvement. It it a photoYou wonder whether the moon,
college funds. But the most a
The
Most
Perfect
Boy
sonality
like
Elizabeth
Hardwlck,
- of -lovely— Evclyn~-W-yckolt,
servlnz an old-time grudge,.h»i
lob- -graph-y
, ance— .
~"WitK"
t!ie~innToF15enlor-rec(!ption:
"Marvin—Hlchoel-Oomments
-AfterIt
is
not
like
the
part
of
Itself
brought
the entire , force of its
icholaatic_ab_Ulty_llke M&ydawn De•that helps directly toward winning f'ormer R. E. H. S. graduate, who
only a few months away, you will
Winning Class Election
lti
nneTJUTl- yj farther—Tlownshore;—toward
thrall-ootan-to btar-oiuthlLilendir
iroe, sports ability lffieToan
the war.
Dorothy Rowe. Is now starring in "Oklahoma."
;
find
most
hoys
"fixing
themselves
I
"It
must
have
tfeen
my
eideburns
iai' and clothes like Barbara Miner. Atlantic City, where the wavet strip of beach. Tha moon rides high,
Well, my fine-feathered friends,
comically stated The most perfect sophomlre: hair have had to play hall-fellow-well- if it appears a t all, looking interOall Me "Fred"
it'g time to say "adlos" until the up" eo as to ask their best girl for -that got me 1in,"
;ine;—
JAJlate.
uLMf^YlJLjy*?* ' Jr-> newly-elected like Barbara High, eyes like Janet met with tourists; have betn hypo- minably down, and Its glorious sui<_n
Sometimes Red Bank" . .
—
Ke3~maEera person, "treasurer, of tKe~juffl«rclaS"s~of"Rid" ;Baynton-~nose~like—Betty-Randallr critical r.-have-had-to-be-congenlal olde-a|ralnit-the-bulkheads.J
Norma Shermani Tl
not realise how lucky they are to
complexion'like Ruth Jervis, mouth fellows, smooth for swimming and
but to be the outstanding boy at a Bank high school.
All the bis -hulki of houses sit
be Americans. Here is one boy's
like
Virginia
Wright,
personality
ti
ld
h
t
h
reception, you would have to have:
Marvin
thellast few weeks has
M
i
iin th
and watch with half-shuttered eyes.
purged of seaweed.
"
story, however, that should remind
Can You Imagine?
Bert Bulkln's wavy blonde hair,! been sporting two noble sideburns, like Doris Gero, scholastic aballty
Dorothy Strasburger
No. The Loneport ocean has a
_them:
Uke_Valerle. Craft, sports ability
Johnny,Crowell's
limpid
eyes,
Jer-1
but
after
.the
election
_they_j:ame.
. "My name Is Frederick, but here
Din Cohn not in an argument." ry Applegate's light complexion, off. "I looked so diplomatic I like Eleanor King and clothes like
in America I'm just plain Fred.
Barbara Bell not smiling.
Pat Graham.
It makes ate feel "right in with
One of Mr. Klopp's classes bored. Bill Johnson's white teeth, Jack I couldn't lose," he stated. "SeriousEllen Martin.
the crowd." 1 just know my grandJohnny Crowell not talking to a Skakahdy's nose, Marvin Richael's ! ly/though," he continued, "I really
John Pohl's personality, dpn't know how I won,' but
father would spit and swear if he girl. .
Frank
DeGennaro's
character,
that
I'm
In,
I'll
do
my
best"
Longport,
N.
J.—An
£nay
could hear them call me Fred.
Tom Gopslll with his mouth "Chick" Vaccarelll's athletic ability,' Marvin is in charge Of the class'
Dunes stretch the length of-your
"Fred, Fred, Fred, Ach! Son, yrfur closed.
and
Ray
Wolf's
ability
to
get
along
$609.63.
Asked
his
future
plans,
he
eyes'
reach
along
the
water's
edge,
name is Frederick," he would shout
Mr. Sieber's office empty.
with all the teachers.
stated, "It la really too early to say with the sea lapping at their hetlt
but, of course, in words most of
Pat Farrell without Gail Garrison
T.
Leonard
Davis
what
I'll
do,
this
is
qujte
a
new
and flowing half-heartedly into the
you couldn't understand.
Mr. Pingltore smiling at a basketexperience. But I think with Miss gullies between them. Overhead
"Last night I got to thinking how bsll gamehangs a steady sky. It is light blue
life would be for me now if my
Masquers Plan Trip to New York Williams' help, I'll be all right."
Miss Lord not talking Spanish.
The claBs seema to have made a flecked with flapping gulls' wings
father and mother hadn't decided
A person getting an A in Physics.
"The Masquers" under the superto come to America. Dad knew
It so quiet In the library you vision of Brs. Barbara D. Kane, are wise selection. Marvin is a good and thin white strata of cloud. To
and can handle his figures. the right, far off, a pillar of broken
what living in America, meant The could hear a pin drop.
planning to attend the March 15 student
H e is a I s Q
purpled boulders jut into the sea;
of h a l !
first thing he did when he came
>
T. Leonard Davis performance of "Oklahoma."
can be seen, without the side- sometimes there is the silhouette
here was to become an American
Evelyn Wyckoff, a resident of and
of a lone fisherman at the end; a
cltisen. He wanted to be a part
burns,
at
his
post
on
the
third
floor
Red Bank and also the star, ar- of the senior building.
Juniors Flan Reception
child would be tempted to walk to
of this (reat country, to have his
ranged to secure 40 tlcketB for the
and hit neighbor'* pleas heard."
Daniel Cohn the end of it, for the thrill of the
The circus is coming to Red club. Miss Wyckoff presented the
ocean-menace around him, and
"He wanted to serve America, his Bank high school in the guise of school with two loyely pictures of
under, and him safe and high in
Sewing In R. B. H. S.
" country, This lie did by ftghttng-iiv he Junior-Senior reception. This
elt' e midst of it. Closer are the
-Th* i H porinrt
France; now he is marching on his
,
i . v r v
, , . £. y
A bus will call for "The Mas"
tho direction of Miss Reps bulkheads rotted with the years.old home town in Germany, hoping have the big-top as its theme.
quers" at 12:30 and will take them under
has been busy studying personality They were' erected out of eheer nethat he and his comrades can bring
To represent a circus tent a directly to New York.
and clothes styles. When they have
those valuable things that only striped red and white canopy will
the story is told that thirAfter the performance the group completed this they will start their cessity;
Americana know about. He is help- cover the gymnasium. The rim of will
rows of houses have been
go backstage to meet the cast. projects. Some of the girls will teen
ing to finish the job which, was left the gymnasium will have carrousel
under the sea at that point.
The bus will take the students make clothes, some will study dress washed
undone 38 years ago. My Dad is horses on poles and in the middle back
Atlantic City Chamber of Com.to Red Bank Thursday eve- dcslEninK. and other will take up The
«fjl»tla»! for—America!"
merce constructed these mortal
of the floor there will be a band- ning 'aV
7180.
interior decorating.
wood-and-nietal plariKe, • a£llntt the
Gerrie Houschild stand. On the four walls cages
Bobble Miner
will be painted with animals Inside.
The members of this class in force of the years and the ocean's
The
master
of
ceremonies
will
be
elude
Patricia Ranson,
Emma heaving! The Chamber of ComJunior Class Fins
Orchids To:
Crammer, Kleanthy Morris, Doris merce shrugged its civilised ihoul
"A Junior class is selling class dressed as a ringmaster.
Eddie Jones for' being the first Rugg, Elizabeth Francis, Anna Plz- ders and ten or fifteen of perhaps
This circus idea was the inspirapin*, for the first time In the history of Red Bank high school," tion of the decoration committee student from Red Bank high school zo, Hattle Hutton, Florence .Grogen, twenty houses are doomed.
The houses, Sparsely located,
announced Miss Ruth Williams, whose members are Marie Caruso, to make all-state band in ten years Sarah Smith, Constance Bowen,
Minnie Canlels, Jennie Reeves, spare and dry and bleached as
Jane Merrill, Carmela Piroso, Vic- or more.
Junior class advisor.
toria
Codlspoti,
Sally
Lees,
Doris
grass
blades on a Southern shore.
The
six
sophomore
girls
for
their
Gloria
Mauser,
Ruth
Oryll,
Joan
Bob Maxwell Is the general chairsnan in charge of the sales committee and he has appointed a
stall to take charge of the sales
in their individual home rooms.
The pins are on sale now to
Juniors and Seniors, and may be
purchased for 11.50 from the homeroom salesman.
•
All th« proceeds from the sales
will go into the Junior class
treasury.
T. Leonard Davis
I High School Notes
WILLIRMC W€0RT
i nsu RPnct
•VI RROHP SI - T t L 7 M O
£ LI MINHTt
HMZHRDS
&REDUCG
INSURANCE
COSTS
STOCKS and BONDS
FOB INCOME
Write For Details
JOSEPH HOBBII
SIS 1OTH AVENUE
BELMAR, N. J.
Don't
Let
Overweight
Worry
You
Telephone
REDBANK1515
for detailed Information about
ourtaasatloiial and sure fienderizlng
BEAUTIFOBM
TREATMENTS
3OHN'S
10 Monmouth St.
Red Bank
' Ely Heads Year Book Staff
'Plans for the 1946 Red Bank
yearbook, The Log,. were almost
completed with the election of
officers at a recent meeting. Mr.
Stanley S. Carhart, faculty adviser
to The Log, has announced tha
Dorothy Ely has been elected to
the position of tdltor-in chief, whil
Virginia Harrison will be associate
editor.
Other Btaff appointments hav
made Jane Senion business roan
ager and Dorothy Strasburger arl
editor.
The official printer of this year'i
Log will be the Jersey Print shop
at Newark. Even though most
yearbook prices have risen, the cost
of the Log-will be only J2 as li
previous years.
The yearbook Is to be bound In
maroon and white with a cove
design by Dorothy StrnsburKov.
An extra feature of the hook will
be two full pages devoted to the
-autographs _of Red_ Ba nk high
school students. The proposed coof
will be from 10c to 25c for each
signature. Persons Interested may
contact Jane Senion or Mr. Carhart.
The following committees have
been appointed.
Literary—chairman, Jerry Applegate; Elisabeth 'Conover, Grace
Woodhead, Elaine Inman, Robert
Lauber, Patricia Vaux, Pntricla
Bowen, William Ganson, LeRoy
Barnard, Carolyn-Prltchard. " .
Activities — chairman, Mnrgaret
Bergman: John Crowell, Robert
Clarke, Marilyn Newman, Gloria
Valentl, Edward Welnstein.
Photography — chairman, .John
Pohl; William White, John Mn'ttocla, Emma Ask. Barbara Dorenui, William Germlnarlo.
Typing - chnlrmnn, Lucy Ne«cl:
CUra Stryker; Nancy , Laurlno,
Florence Wright,' Frances Greco,
Marie Macza.
Will and prophecy—Carol Mathlasen, Ellen Martin, Virginia
Doolittle, Nnrma Sherman, Gloria
Moore.
.
Art—chalrmnn, Dorothy Stratiburger; N o r m a n Cole-Hatcher,
Dorothy Rnwe, Joseph Scott, Lelln
Prltn, Phlllls Munson.
Popularity polls.-Ruth Outwater,
Frances nix. Cnrolyn Van Scholck,
„-_ Barbsra -Bfrgrn.,, .
.. •"'",
, ' ,,Judy BurtlB.
Junior Cla»» Activities .
Tht *x«cutlv«-board of the Junior
class met Februmy >2R, •
During, the fall months the clatn
held magazine oalcs and thf total
profit from the ball's WIIH J025.
A writing paper mmpnlgn has
CMUW president, wlIFrnooiirj-cTiail'-'
n a n who will -annum( control .of
tha project. It was suKKtated that
11 the d a i s organize teams" and
ohoote captains to •tljmilute the
aalei, P r i n t will he awarded for
the ptrson or group or peraont
.making tht most tale*.
J; Tht writing paper, will hp> pur> « h u e d from the Pertontl Station-
Color splashes the spring shoe scene
The art of judging diamonds is the result"
of long years of training and experience.
Much skill is needed in comparing the color
and "water." of gems, the way in which they
. are cut, and their freedom from flaws. That •
is why it is so important to make your gem
purchases from a store with a reputation
built through many honorable • years.
again! And Selby Styl-EEZ shoes mix color
with handsome, head-turning styles
that are a credit to you in any company. And
the famous Styl-EEZ "Flare-Fit" innersole
makes every pair a joy to wear! Compare and
you'll wear,1
ReussillesV is such a store. We giv« our
customers scrupulous service, and we are
proud of our skill in selecting and assembling
some of the finest gem values obtainable.
• Choose yours from us now. Purchases may
be made on our,deferred payment plan.
MILLER SHOE CO
".Keep Your Re<J Croft'At His,Side"
Givejo^he 1945 Red (3ross War.Fund
36 Broad Street
Bank
'• Mbrim'outh's Leading Jewelers*:Since 188f5
EED BANK EEGISTER, MARCH 15, 1945
Pace Five
injured American servicemen'have flies those who are returned to thii
may apply for the full 20 pounds
been transported by airplane from country. "The Naval Air Transport
at this time.
.
battle zones In all parts of the Service carrlei out a tlmllar proHowever, the OPA spokesman
-world In the two. and a half years
gram for. the Navy.
stressed the fact that the local
Blnce hXf evacuation became an acBoth the Army and Navy mainFrank Swan, a former resident of
board does, not have to grant the
There will be two periods, for ap- full amount requested In the applicepted part of the military medical tain schooli where the medical Atlantic Highlands has been replying
for
home
canning"
sugar,
program, the Office of War Infor- flight personnel Is trained, and re- leased from the Santo Tpmas concation. This year all applications
mation eays in a comprehensive re- cently a group ol 24 Navy nurses centration camp at Luzon in the which will be uniform throughout must be approved by the rationing
the
state,
acording
to
a,n
announcePhilippines,
according
to
word
report on air evacuation for our was selected for the first class of
panel of the local board, and the
wounded servicemen abroad.
he newly-establtehed Navy School ceived by-Mrs. Anton Halvorsen of ment made recently by the ration- applicant must justify the need of
ClvUluia At W»r.
ing
division
of
the
Trenton
Office
of
East
Washington
avenue,
through
the sugar for home canning.
for
Air
Evacuation,
Alameda,
CaliOne , out of five American war
T t e Government needs and <x>u
her aunt, M M . Frank Swan, who Is Price Administration.
its citizen* In this 171»t 'week of casualties who returned to this fornia. The AAF School of Avi- living In California.' A message
The first period will be from
MARRIED 60 YEARS
country last year came by plane. ation Medicine Is located at Ranthe war to:
from the War department Informed. April 1 to July 31, during which
1, Take advantage of mild days They totaled 43,000—a number ten dolph Field, Texas, where a new Mrs. Swan that her husband's period home canners may apply at
The 50th wedding anniversary
by conserving fuel. Future allot- times as great as the number class of ten nurses starts every physical condition wa* "fair" after their local war price and rationing of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Schanck
three weeks. Each group Is given
brought home by plane In 1943,
ments may .be lower.
beipig in prison many months.
board for up to 10 pounds of sugar of Freehold township was celebratMilitary authorities today are en- an Intensive nine weekjg course.
ed' March 6. Mr. Schanck has been
2, Donate magazines, books and
per
person.
Mr.
Swan
was'a
civilian
employee
Today
more
than
800
Army
flight
a Iifa-long resident o f Freehold
games to your local Red Cross. thusiastic about air evacuation and
of
the
General
Electric
and
Gas
nurses,
are
engaged
in
air
evacuaThe
second
period
will
be
from
and has served as a member of the
They will be appreciated by the term it one of the five greatest lifesaving measures of modern mili- tion duty—more than 100 In this company with headquarters in Ma- August .1 to Octcber 31, when the Freehold township committee for
boys in veterans hospitals.
nila. He was a visitor'at Atlantic application for an additional 10 the last 15 years.' The couple re
country
and
the
remainder
overtary
medicine.
Without
air
evacu3, Cancel'all plans for pleasure
Highlands about five years ago. His pounds of sugar for home.canning side, at hla birthplace, the Schanck
travel. Demands for Pullman c a n ation, reported.the Air Surgeon seas. A nurse to aboard every Army wjfe left-the Philippines a short
aiay be made to thelocal board. If
to move military casualties are five General of the Army Air Forces, plane bearing wounded or sick per- time before the Jap attack on the no application was made during homestead, near West Freehold,
l'epsl-Cola Company, Long Island City, Jf. V.
times greater than six months ago. neither suUanllamide, plasma nor sonnel. Oftentimes she I* the only Wand. Their daughter, Mrs. Azella the first period, the home canner where Mr. Schanck operates
American
woman
the
wounded
solfarm with his son, Carl.
surgical skill could have availed to
Franchisee! Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling .Company, Anbury Park, I«.
Merchant,
also
Is
residing
in
CaliBEM1NDEES
dier
sees
until
his
return
to
Amersave the llve#of the wounded," .
fornia.
HEATS, FATS—Hed Stamp*
Not only does air evacuation pro- ica. Her presence In the plane and
Q5, B6, SS, last date for use, vide the apeedlest means of remov- her ministrations with medicine
March 81; Bed Stamps T5, US, ing the wounded from battle zones and food are recognized by' military
VS, Wfi, and XS April 28; Bed to rear areas, but It has proved Its authorities as being important facSupport the Red Cross War Fund Campaign
Stamps ITS, ZS, and • A2, B2, C2, value loglstlcally, the Army told tors In the first steps toward hte
D2 Jane 2; Bed Stamps E2, F2, OWI. The tame planea that fly the recovery or rehabilitation.
O2, H2, J2, June SO. New •tamp«_ wounded out of battle areas, have
The following pupils of the Fair
How to Get |S,000 from 137.50 a Haven public schools were neither
wlU be validated April L
flown In laden with vital s u p p l i e s Month.
absent nor tardy in February, the
PBOCE8SED FOODS— Blue food, munltlom or medical neces"If you want $6,000 in ten years, asterisk denoting those who have
Stamps, X5, Y5, ZS, and A2 and sities.
just
start
Investing
$37.50
in
War
been perfect in attendance since
B2 March 31; Blue Stamps. C2, D2,
In the 'fighting zones it Is likely
E2, F2, and G2 April 28; Blue that the roada are limited* in num- Bonds each month and you'll have last September:
Stamp* H2, J2, K2, IS., and M2 ber and capacity, and that rail lines that Five Thousand when ten years'
WILLOW STREET SCHOOL.
•roll by," says M. L. Predmore, Chief
Kindergarten—Robert Daly. Jay McJane 2. Blue Stamps N2, 1*2, Q2
V
are either non-existent or consist
the Agricultural Section of the Queen, Brenda Nagel, Joseph O' VI.
B2, S2, Jnna 80. New stamps will
Friebe, Ellen Scherer, Jane
of one-track lines. By moving paB. Treasury's War Finance Di- 'Isolde
be validated April 1.
Travis,
Betty
Ann
tYUcelju,.
tients out over these surface, lines,
First grade—Donald Frank.
SUGAR STAMPS—SS good June Bometlmes It la impossible, to move vision.
Second grade—Leo Carling, ' *R!chard
He especially recommends this Harrison,
2. No new stamp will be validat- supplies in. Air evacuation relieves
Jack McQueen, Fred Smith,
ed until Hay 1.
RED BAblK
the roads so that there is no inter- method of saving - for the farmer Marie. . Egeland, Joan McQueen,- »Lyn
FUEL OIL—Period 1, 2, 3, «, 8 ruption In the flow of needed sup- who wants to build up an invest- Nqrdlic.
third
grade—Jerry
Howie,
•Marie
ment that will .assure funds for the Acker, 'Dorothy HodgiiISs,, Jean Ann'
coupon*, good for ten gallon per plies.
WE ARE PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS
• units, continue valid throughout
education of the children, or money Kaeli.
Air evacuation has also been en- for worthwhile improvements.
San Raj prescriptions aw rilled la exact compliance with the I
Fourth grade—'Ruth Acker, 'Join
the country (or the rest of the
dorsed
because
of
its
strategic
.value
formula, jour doctor prescribes, Ming only the purest •aiUtrl
heating year.
That's the way the savings and Ladlio. Carol Jean Smith.
Fifth grade—Betty Cater, Barbara
COCOANUT FLAVOR
- dton- Erery prescription 'Is double-checked (o Inraro i « - 1
SHOES—Airplane stamps No. to the military commander in Interest will accumulate when a Charneroy, Dolores Cromey, Gladys Godbattle. It Is reported to Have con- person puts $37.50 in War Bonds ard,
n r u r , Brlnf your n'eil prescription to San Hay!
Betty Jane
Ballam,
•Phyllis
1, 2, 3 in Book Three continue
tributed to thesuccessof every ma- each month, according to the Treas- Myatt, 'AnnNoyet, Phyllis Stadler, Mar.
F l a n n e l fcaek
valid Indefinitely.
garet Rose ' Williams, William Cassidy,
jor land offensive Involving Aingr-^
. ' carer and tMek
Biohard-Snyder—;
|->*d.
QalcUy,.
Above-Celling Sales Cost American lean forces In this yar. The success
Sixth grade—Albert Ernmons, Warren
easily applied (or
Families BUUon Dollars Annually. of a campaign, it la^ald, sometimes
To be exact - the accumulation Hance, Jack Howie, Ronald McUanlel,
smoother Ironing.
jnay-j!lnge_on_an_army|s_ablllIty
J
o
OPA.—Adminl»trator-Bowle»-»ay»;
would total $4,998 In. ten years. If •Robert O'Neill, •Jean Denlse, Addle
If Box of 24
BOTH
"We estimate that above celling evacuate Its non-effeellves. In Tar- *U2
each six months, It will add up. to •witr, Barbara Iuacoc, Elliabeth> Pocbert,
awa,
for
Instance,
the
retention
of
sales cost American families $1,the name In the end, since the in- •Mary E. Pryor, Carolyn Miller.
Seventh grade—Edward Conway, Rich000,000,000 a year. It's made up of the wounded on the Island would crement, on all "E" Bonds Is recMoraller, 'Robert Worth, Edred
the _penn|es, dimes and dollars have hampered military operations. koned on a six month's basis, after ard
Webb,
Robert Wlckraan, Jane Doughty,,
shoppers paid because they 'didn't inTJew•"Guln'SaT* where the~on1y the first year. These Jarger invest- Delia Legge, Betty Lonistreet, Lois Mil.
care'.or 'couldn't be bothered' to other form of evacuation was by ments at longer Intervals will suit ler. •Muriel Schroeder, Mildred Hallen.
Flashlight
Eighth grade—'Lester Conover, Lester
complain, and that grocers charged foot or on pack animals over the most farmers better.
HOMESPUN
England, 'Arthur Krlstianscn, Roland'
because they had fallen down on Owen .Stanley Mountains, all casSo folks who are buying War Nordlle, .'Warren Noyes, James Wenner,
ualties
were
moved
by
atr.
ISOPROPYL
the job of price compliance. Food
Bonds will know "where they are Charles Cromcy, Yvorne Herndon, 'Lola
The Army, Navy a^id Marines all going, and how fast they are'get- In«cbe, Jane O'Nell, Miriam Vfindnasel,
represents 40 per cent of the averDoris Hullen.
age family's budget. That's why we use air evacuation today. The Troop tlng there," The Treasury, supplies
KNOLL WOOD SCHOOL.
feel that everyone—food retailers Carrier Commands of the Army Air this table:
First and second grades—David Hnrand their suppliers, consumer* and
witi, Richard Nagel, David Penney, Ar•-S3T J * . ^ , ^
lene Karp. Dean Felker.
community representatives who
War Bond Timetable.
Third and fourth gradea—'Charles
serve on local War Price and Ra- Monthly
Savings and Interest Accumulated
Quarterly
Curtis, WaUon Ulngwall. Robert Eelman,
Pint Bottle
tioning Boards will wunt to back Savings
In 1 year
In 5 years
In 10 yyears •Douglas Farrlngton, 'Victor Satter,
Savings
the Food Price Compliance Pro- $ 6.25
( 18.75
$ 386.48
98 Ronald Schanck. Walter Hullen, Shirley
I 75.00
$$ 832.98
Brown, Joan Sparling.
w-am." Present OPA plain call
37.50
772.96
150.00
12.50
1,665.96
FISK STREET SCHOOL.
ior a three-way drive by grocers,
56.25
1,159.44
18.76
225.00
2,498.94
Primary department—Norma Bland,
tonsumers and OPA to bring abou
75.00
1,545.92
300.00
25.00
3,331.92 •Barbara Burgess, Shirley Reevey, Cynmore effective price control of al
112.50 •
Walden, Harry Bland, Horace
2,319.00
450.00
37.50
. '4,998.00 thia
Booker. Kenneth Jorian. Ann Tibba,
foods sold at retail in the gro225.00
4,638.00
73.00
900.00
9,996.00 Richard Rlley, 'George Terry, Robert
ceries and meat markets or th
450.00
9,276.00
150.00
1,800.00
19,992.00 Terry.
' country.
•—
dfrp'n'fmt.nt—Hohert Tihh
In the table the first four com- John Grate, Rudolph Howard, Herbert
Global Air Evacuation Syrian Forces transport wounded from
Howard, Edward Terry, 'William RounHOUSEHOLD
Speeds Wounded t a n k s Home.
battle zones to rear areas of safety, putations use $25 "E" Bonds and tree, 'Ellentine Lazarus, 'Bertrand Ronntree, Floyd Reevey. Arthur Berry, Wai.
Nearly 800,000 wounded, sick and and the Air Transport Command the last three $50 or J100 Bonds.
ter Brown. Lewis Terry. 'Julia Terry.
Frank Swan Freed
From Jap Prison
Town and Farm
In"' *Wartime
JL
—
* '~ —
—
Application Dates For
Sugar For Canning
. . . TOPS FOR QUALITY
Punctual Pupils
At Fair Haven
"KOKETS"
IRONING BOARD
PAD & COVER
iroad & Wallace Sts.
CHOCOLATE
BARS
BATTERIES
SPICE
- ^COLOGNE
ALCOHOL
COMPOUND
Reg. lie Pomfret Arms
CIGARS
.Rubber Gloves
IrraUcU k a i t i s l 1
?«•« BSA r n a l Perfecto or Corona:
a*a •! IwiMwatk |
Expertly made *f ekelewt Meatl.'
- clem,
l i t i e m , nJM. tntrtnt, nUttyinf! \
Fresh ana a«rfiet.
f. 64c Ceiling
Reg:S1.00$y2Pouncfjan
DABGETT & RAMSDELL
' PERFECT CRIAMS
10 FOR $1.00
'PAIR
kNOWi
Cbtlea of wit
cream sr deansp
lac cream.
$2.00
Now Only
the
Pkfc
Of 4 1
Choice Assortment
EASTER
BUNNIES
Chix-Knit
Dust Cloth
SANDWICH
WAX BAfiS
7C
•iit.V,.. 9
C
STERNO
CANNED HEAT
PAAS
EOO pYf«
Veg.
I Colors
and Sternq Collapsible
tot.
10
.STOVE |
VVOODCN
BUNNY CART
Both jor
SO*98
Is.
\o l0 !Ls
.Roll. YourxOwn Cigarettes!
"Our'Advertiser" Cigarette
1
War Workers Specialty
"So nefe'swRere Zeke spilled that tdg^f BRIMM!"
BRIMM and BLENN
SWIFT'S PLUS-VALUE
CROP FOODS
Of course, not even BRIMM could grow such
a monstrous potato. But BRIMM can and does
furnish your truck "crops with the necessary
nourishment to make them produce bettor,
stronger plants. The plus value of BRIMM •
means greater yield and bigger profits!
BLENN, also made by Swift, is another plusvalue fertilizer for use on special crops. Both
BRIMM and BLENN supply balanced quantities of the EXTRA, needed crop foods. ..mil- »
Yonr
Choice
7°
I '"•
With Piper*
With Sturdy Fibre
LUNCH KIT
Elhyl
. Alcohol,
i-OI. . .
Sturdy parlltlontl black fibre
I box fJtted *ltt) lop. auallty
Vvanum bottle.
Kleer<Vue Feature!
ARGER THAN]
DOUBLE SIZE
Both
CIQARETtE
PAPERS
PHOTO
PRINTS
Gummed
Pice,
of SJ0D-.7
Expertly made, Irlnr- I
ini oat clearly all di* I
••••<
iP^*^ ^Sfc^Sii^WiW^w^',,™
5"
„. ..*
^.talll
allj ol* jour BSfatiTK.
"
|
.
AT NO
'EXTRA COST
UPJOHNS
Unictpi Ms ...i
Buyqttalbh •
Amtr/ca't firfurt
- w « i MORE
WwBond.1
$£.96
BEZON
5-1.98
\.B-Complex (30 Cips
DRAKE BHEWKRI •
I Ymt
STEEL
WOOL-
SWIFT & COMPANY
••al Ike clurslte
ahartao wllhlhls
bit Vol. pkr. ol
qaallty tobscco In
I draw-strlnt pick-
VACUUM BOTTLE
WEST POINT
SHAVE
LOTION
SHOE
POLISHES
copper, zinc, etc. They are made of .top-quality
ingredients, properly cured and scientifically
controlled.
For complete information on the fertilizer best
suited to your crop and soil, see your local
Authorized Swift Agent. Right now is the time
to order and take delivery of your requirements.
TOBACCO
PINT SIZE
(or...
85o AL-MU •
Wflrffir
49°
Ttblets,
too't ..<
STATION
Btby.Lothn.s.0:
35o HILU'8
3Oc HUMPHREY'S
14c
•* A
DOANS PILLS
-75c**....,,
SOc ANACIN
,
Homao Kamedits .... l*rC Ttbltts 30"s .,,
35CO.ROVES
^ j ^ - 2«o FCENAMINTS f Q^
Cold Tablet, ..'....... 2 7 Chewing Ltxitiv* ... A 9
39°
$1.00 IR0NI2I0
43
C
65o BI80D0L
Powder ........
49'
MINWAI.OIL
p
<« Bottl,
~^T9
.....14
RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 15,1945
Paere Six.
principals also made a fine impression
RED BANK REGISTER and
upon us. They el&rly showed that our
ESTABLISHED 1818
By *e*n H. Cook and Henry CUy
THOMAS IBVTNG BROWN
Editor and Publisher
JAMBS 3. HOGAN, Associate Editor
Assistant Editors
Bf. BABOLD KELLY
OHE8TEB * BEAMAN
Editorial Views
of Other Papers
ial mining professions. This li
IB Injustice.which rankle".
Let's cut out hypocrisy. Qlv»vjthe
iners adequate pay, and the oper;ors a fair living.
.
Restore the relative pay relationlips, between different trades and
hen, and only then, have we a
hance to dig in against Inflation.
—Pathfinder
Smith, Todd
Houses Sold
F Air Haven Lions
At Weekly Meeting
ICTO
ARDEN
schools, whatever the shortcomings, (and we
A dinner meeting of the Tfclr
hope they are temporary) are being conHaven Lions club waa held last
Waterbury Agent
ducted by intelligent, efficient and sincere
["hursday night at the Atlantic hoel, Fair Haven road, with PreslIn Two Sales '
men and women. We only wish we could (The opinion! upraised In the Edient Fred E. Gregg to ohargt. By Dr. Charles H. Connors, College
torial
Views
hereundar
do
not
necessarspare the space for the publication of every ily carry the endorsement of The Reg'eter J. Kichele lad In the singing Of Agriculture, Rutgen University.
The fix-room bungalow of Mr. and
"America" after which Barry 0.
. • „ '
one of these lengthy and interesting reports, ister).
WHY NOT TRY BEING BIGHT f
' William H. Smith on Center
Varieties u d
Worden led in fee salute to the
reet,
Glenmary
park,
Mlddletown
National AdVtrtllltw IUp«««iiUtWM. Barry T. Minn but that is not possible, and,we must conThe labor editor of on* of tht
ag. Horace P. May acted as tallTHE BROOK
A good site for your gardes la
II B u t Mtli SL. New York, 18« West Madison St..
Dwnshlp,
which
overlooks
the
York newspapers reported re-'
ister and John L. WHIard was lust aa important to success in
i
111.: 1506 Cbtstmit St. Philadelphia. Pa.
tent ourselves with the presentation of Mr. If you would-hear the voice of ew
ntly that he had sighted "an ef- ihrewsbury river, has been sold to ion tamer. Sgt Bert Allen, staTht Bed Bak RallsUr u n m no 0n»ncl«l responslklU. Gilland's able statement. The complete test the changing year, listen- to a brook. ective and skillfully planned cara- 'eder and Frieda L. Christensen tioned at Fort Monmouth, enter- growing vegetables' as the sight on
The brooks are singing now, a sweet
tiw for typographical arrors In advertisements but will reprint
Jrough Rolston Watsrbury, Red tained with a number of accordion a gun is to hitting the target
Ideally, a garden should be on land
thtt Plrt of «n advertisement In which the typographical is published elsewhere in this issue and it is prelude to spring. From all'the laign" to outlaw the closed shop. lank realtor,
selections. /
ie complained that neither the
trror oeeurs. Advertisers will please notify the management
where the snow lay deep MTL nor the GIO had set up funds
Mr. and Mrs. Smith recently pur- Frank Griffin of Flushing, Long where water does not stand after
InmtdMUlr 0I.M7 arror which may occur.
recommended reading for all those interest- hillsides
a rain, and not too dose to trees
the waters are trickling and whisto cope with this meoa- :hased the J. Henry Schroeder Island was a guest of President or butldlngi.
ed in-our schools—taxpayers and parents pering toward the valleys where jigngenough
iroperty at 682 River road, Fair Gregg. Albert G. MoCracken,
MEMBEB T H E ASSOCIATED PBESS
antilabor propaganda.
they join the rising chorus of the
Tree roots may rob tlie soil of
Although we read in the news- laven, Mr. Schroeder purchased chairman of the'war activities comT*. Aaioelattd Press li excluilTely entitled to th. me alike. -, ' '
brooks.
property of the estate of Ella mittee, announced that several of moisture and plant food even beforJwrobllcatlon of all news dispatches credited to It or
lapers about large sums available
not otherwise credited In this paper and also to« local a»w
Mr. Oil land suggested, toward the close Spring comes first beside such o the CIO's Political Action Com- •atterson on the Shrewsbury river the Lions are planning to give a yond the circumference of the
published therein.
Grass begins to green In riittee to keep the pat boiling—In t Blossom cove, a plot of five acres ilnt of blood to the American Red tree's foliage, and the shade from
of his statement, that the board might call waters.
the moist lowlands, where flowing :ase Mr'. Roosevelt tires of provld- rlth 432 feet of river frontage.
Jross mobile blood *.bank when it trees and buildings will affect the
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
water
has
carried away the frpst.
in' the services of several scientifically
g the heat by executive order— Mr. Waterbury also reports the ,ppears at the Red Bank Metho- growth, of plants. Leafy crops, such
Buds are fattest, on the underbrush ve have not heard of any plot lurchase by Stanley Mayo Boyd of llst church, Wednesday, March 28. as lettuce and Swiss chard, will deOne year. $2.50; all trained and experienced men to make a sur- which has ita roots In the brook's
Subscription Price* In Advance:
i will also aid in the supervision velop in partial shade; but vegjnong employers.to undermine the tumson of the Guerln Todd propmonths, 11.50; three months, 75 cents; single cony, 6 cents.
vey, (something on the order of the Yale bank and which weaves its basket- closed shop," which most labor rty at 11 Prospect avenue,, Red the collection of clothing In this etables such as tomatoes, beans,
baud W«klr. utarad ai Second-Class Matter tt the Post- survey made in other communities) if they ry.) of stems there In the brook's lartlsans do not admit exists. But Sank. The colonial house on the Mclnlty to be sent to foreign' coun- peas and peppers will suffer If they
warm breath. ' The arums and the f any'offenslve against labor Is be- iroperty was formerly known as :rle> during April, representing the do not have exposure to sun praci l n . i t Bed Bank, N. J., under <he Act of March ,8, 1879.
desired further information regarding their water plantains come firBt to life ng "mounted," as the military have*
Chadwlck homestead, and un- oca! service club In the project.
tically all day.
the mist of a spring brook aught us to put It, the heads- of 1 recently was occupied by Capt. The "dark horse" award was preTHURSDAY, MARCH/15, 1945.
school program, but frankly warned that the where
A garden plan I* essential. First
mted to John G. Anderson by Le§lies most persistent. ' The earliest 3IO and AFL can combat it wltth
W. Ward, Jr.
• . -r er
England. The next dinner make a list of. the vegetables your
cost would be great and suggested that of the violets will be found in the ut spending an additional nickel. Another announcement by Mr.
family likes. Next figure out how
muck where brook waters rise.
.11 they need do is omit the prac- ITaterbury is the rental of the athering will be held Thursday
There is still frost in the ground, Ices which are making the closed former residence of Chester J. Bea- light, March 31, at 7:15 o'clock at much you will need for table use
State Motor Vehicle Department Tries therefore the board give careful consider- and
there will be ice over the ponds ihop—whether you call it "main- man of the editorial staff of The •hich time a representative of the and for canning. With this inforation to the project before sanctioning it.
J. Bell Telephone company will mation, refere to your Victory Oarand Ice to clog the brooks; but the
To Apply Economic Sanctions
of membership" or some- Red Bank Register, on River road, iresent a demonstration lecture of den manual to determine how many
The board disregarded this last bit of waters are singing :now as they tenance
hlng else—more and more unpopu- 'air Haven, to Carroll S. Town- he various Bell Telephone pro- feet of row will be needed of each
have not sung in- many months. ar in this country as time goes on Bnd, an-executive with the BenThe use of sanctions (to enforce obe- good advice and decided to go ahead without And
[ucts and' recent experiments, crop to produce enough for your
those of us who were wintercrises deepen.
Ix corporation, Red Bank.
amea P. LaBau, chairman of the. family.
dience—Webster's New International dic- any great amount of consideration. Some- bound for weeks watch and listen jid
For example, the American FedForecasting
a
busy
spring
and
irognun committee^ secured the
to
the
flowing
waters
with
perhaps
one'
stated
that
a
survey
of
this
sort
costs
Many of the eropi you will want
ratinn
of
Radio
Artists
lately
tionary) is getting to be quite the thing
ununer in the realty business Mr. erVlpes of the company repreienttoo much eagerness. . We are Imreatened to force Cecil B. de Mllle
:lve through the courtesy of J, Al- to grow are short season crops and
these days. First, they popped up in inter- anywhere from ?4*,000 to $7,500.
patient for spring'. That is the way retire from the union, and there- Vaterbury said:
"The next few months a ^ expect- n Mohn, local manager of the may be planted in a narrower row
the human heart.
national politics, when the League of Na>y become Ineligible to conduct his
spacing. For example, beets, car• We have soon these, surveys before. .In ofBut
here is reviving life, live adio theater. The charge was for d to send realty transactions In ilephone organization.
rots, aplnach, onions snd lettuce
county to brand-hew
tions, as constituted after World War 1, ap- facf, it wasn't so.many years ago that the waters seeping from the earth and political purpose with which he ilonniouth
may be sown In rows 15 to 18
igh records. The demand for
singing in the valleys. You can
la
not
in
sympathy.
You
don't
lomes in this area la definitely on
inches' apart. If the soil Is good and
.borough of.Rpcl_.|JiinJv_aiithprized .a^sjurvey, •hearvUhe.. song -even., fr.om_the._hillslush-fund to make he increase; -Hook- for an cxtremoIf moisture i"s available, So thesei
moving into Ethiopia. They didn't work, ex- known as The Red Bank Plan. A beautiful tops, if you listen closely, waters leed-a-huge
imerlcans believe that It Is unjust
busy
season."
.
may be sown or planted in the rows
leaping.from stone to stone, rushdeprive a man of the right to
actly, but Washington took up the idea, and 78-page book, replete with maps, diagrams^
arceLExhibil
between-longer-season crop*" br~a"""
!arn-his-living-becauBe-he-ha8~the~
Under the direction .of Mrs. El- row of any of these may be put
when the midnight curfew on taverns and and cuts, and crammed full of ideas for the oceans. And on a brisk morn- wrong" political opinions. Recent- Bronze Star Medal
ing you can see the mist of those
mer C. Hazard, production corps between the rows set aside for toin
Baltimore,
a
War
Labor
amusements was put into effect, it was de- road extension, riverfront beautification and waters curving down the valley like
chairman of the county Bed Cross matoes, peppers, eggplant, cabbage
ioard panel upheld a union which For Col. Corput
cided to invoke the sanction idea by having other ideas, was issued at a cost of thous- phantom streams. Andyqu know Lad-«xpelled-some~of-lts-members —Colr-Rex—V.—-D.—Gorputr- whose chapter, a_group_of voluniegrsjwlH. and son on.
deep within you that the cold resi- or denouncing the leaders of the
Locate the tallest crop* at the
assemble capture parcels i t the
rife,' Mrs. Erca D. CorpuU? lives at
OPAand other governmental agencies-with- ands of dollars. While it was a fine thing, due of winter is flowing out of the inion
as Communist We don't A. Carpenter street, River Plaza, Methodist church Fellowship hall (Id* of the garden where they will
hills,
down
the
valleys
and
away.
not
shade their neighbors. Plan for
Monday of next week between 7 p.
hold necessary services from violators. Re- few ofjhe recommendations were ever carmow what the facts were, bulfno
You know that the brook's song is American needs propaganda to con- has. been awarded the Bronze Star
and 9:30 p. m. This Is being succession plantings. A row of snap '
medal
for
meritorlus
achievement
sorting to the use of courts in which to de- ried out, and probably never will be. It was a song of vernal triumph.—New ince him that it is wrong to give
lone to show the general public beans 25 feet long will produce
in connection with military operatermine a man's guilt or innocence is evi- a visionary program, a splendid thing, per- York Times
ibor leaders the power to take tios against the enemy in New now Red Crone packs the capture enough for four people. By planta man's job for criticizing jiuinea and the Philippines. The parcels which are given to every ing such a tow every 10 days, a condently considered an old fogey idea, a throw- haps, but a luxury that we cannot possibly, • SQUARE DEAL FOB MINERS iway
tinuous supply Is assured.
hem. If the unions are expected presentation was made in the (Unerlcan prisoner of war.
Selection of good varieties if Im'clean themselves up from wlth- •hillplpplnCB by Lieut. Gen. Robert This Is one of the many projects
'back, probably, to the horse and buggy days. afford. As Mr. Gilland states, there would It is time to call a halt to the
' members who desire to assist j. Eichclberger, commanding gen- upported by the Red' Cross War portant. Use the list given in the
;
Now we find sanctions being applied in be no sense in making the proposed school great American sport of abusing in the
'und
drive,
and
part
of
the
$296.-.
New
Jersey Victory Garden mancleaning must not be subject eral of the Eighth Army, on whose
the coal miners. The entire founK
X
)
quota
of
the
county
Red
Cross
survey
unless
the
suggestions
that
come
out
ual
for
1944.
(There
will
be
no
Isto
the
risk
of
losing
their
jobs
as
the State of New Jersey. The motor vehicle
itaff Col. Corput serves as signal •hapter In the current -war fund
dation of American industry Is
sue In 1S4S, but some of the 1944
to coal production whilh is 0 price of bringing the matter up. ifflcer.
department, in cards sent to persons who of it are carried through, and we doubt that akeyed
Irlve will go to this service. Thlt are available from the local victory
dangerous underground work re- This kind of thing goes on all the A 1920 graduate of West Point,
the
first
time
that
these
packhad failed to have their automobiles prop- they will be. At least that has been our ex- quiring great skill and courage. It's ime in too many labor unions, as 3ol. Corput served as director of ages have been exhibited before the garden chairman or-from the coundark and damp, often men work a he mall of any editor makes clear. the Signal Corps laboratories and public. Packages are packed in ty agricultural extension service.)
erly inspected, were virtually told that they perience with surveys.
Some of these varieties are old, but
whole day in cramped positions. The fact that most of the letters is commanding officer of the SigCross export depots through- they are dependable. For example-,
would not be able to procure their new li- - Frankly, we feel that the school system If ever there was a group of men re manrked "Don't use my name" nal Corps Ground Signal Agency led
IUV
the
country.
This
exhibition
the tomato varieties recommended
eans that the writer' fears that lefore leaving for the South Padeserved expressions of appreill also be held at the Asbury
een«ft plates unless they had conformed to of Red Bank is being administered efficient- who
tlatlnn—ami prirniirnpflmgnr, thme iia union leader will find but about iiflc In June, 1944. In addition to Park. Keyport and Freehold high are Rutgen and Marglobt, because
and toSs rrlra~o-ut of the union he Bronze Star he has also Deen
4hey-ar«-a4apUdV-to-our-«ondlUoni
the inspection law. The result was that there ly by men and women high in their chosen are the men. Instead nobody wants then
ichools.
the boss, under compulsion warded the Legion of Merit.
and are relatively free from wilt to admit that they are even human
was no great' rush to the license agencies profession. We-who make this observation beings.
iy
an
ageiiey
of
the
United
States
disease. Golden Acre cabbage for ^
They are a favorite target by
a g y
Leaving Saturday
early and Danish Ballhead for late
throughout the Btate and now we are told have criticized certain phases of the pro- of unjustified abuse, and are treat- Government,
will toss the dissenter Lieut. Harvey Leuin
are resistant to yellows. If you
ed as though they had no souls of iut of his job.
that licenses may be obtained first without gram in the past, long before the defeated their own.
This is why sentiment against
For
Military
Service
have room and want to experiment
Earle
Legal
Officer
he
closed
shop
is
growing.
Opcandidates at the last election made their Mr. John L. Lewis Is an exceed ponents of the closed shop would Lieut. Harvey D. Leuin, United The following men will leave on a small scale with other variethis inspection.
ties, well and good; but pin your
fngly able and brilliant man bul
This State inspection of automobiles ridiculous charges, and it may be that we when he resorts to satire and power be ill-advised to do more than Jus States Navy, of West Long Branch, Freehold March 17 for military ser- faith on the recommended sorts.
,
let things stew. The labor unions, Kas been appointed public relations vice:
politics
he
is
hardly
making
the
You might try Oak Leaf lettuce
should hare been discontinued when we en- shall have occasion to criticize again.
James Edward Anderson, Farmthe other hand, will be foolish communications and legal officer at
best case for the welfare of his an
if they go around talking abou the Naval ammunition depot at ingdale; Stanley J. Anselowltz, for a looieleaf or semi-heading type
However, feelipg as we do that the people.
tered the war and gasoline and tires became
The miners have a good .ilots
for
the novelty of the leaf form and
and propaganda, when they
He recently returned from Freehold; Frank Joseph Buble, Jr.,
scarce, and when it- became increasingly school system is functioning as i,t should, we case. They represent the most bas- have in their hands the key to th Earle.
Freehold, R. D.; David Chmelew, for Its good quality. For head letthe,Pacific
theater,
where
he
servic of all bogie industries upon
solution. All they have to ed as executive officer of a Nava Freehold, R. D.; Louis Entui, Free- tuce, try Imperial 847 or 456. Many
hard to obtain the service needed to keep our see no reason for the expenditure of any which our entire economy is built whole
lo Is make their rules conform to radio station on Hawaii.
hold, R. D.; Joseph Lewis Fariello, people who like spinach think TamThe
public
has
no
idea
of
the
hardhuge
sum
for
a
survey
which
the
board
of
cars up to the high standard required by
:he American sense of justice. That
Freehold; George Frederick Frank- pala just as good or better, and it
ships to which the miners are sub- sense is not entirely atrophied, in Lieut Leuin, before entering the lin, Engljshtown; Thomas H. Arch- yields all summer. The carrot vathe state. Forcing residents of Red Bank education now considers. We want the best jected. It is the bar of public ipito of all that the apootles o service, was a prominent attorney
riety Oxheart, while not so easy
'
judge of the Momnouth county er, Freehold R. D.
and vicinity to drive to and from Asbury schools that we can get, but we are also of opinion which decides all these ilass war can do. Americans still and
Joseph Walter Ivlns, Jr., Clarks- to eat out of hand, forme a nlca
matters In the long run and he elieve that the right to work Juvenile court.
burg; Paul Morris Maghan, Free- root of good quality In heavy soil.
(also using np much gas while the driver the firm conviction" that the time has come should take the justice of his own ought not to depend on a man's
hold, R. D.; Milford Lerojr Neales, Ofjhe lima, beans, Fordhook or Imwait* in a long line of cars) is imposing a for the application of economy in their ad- case to the people, In " a sincere ability to keep his mouth shut SAYS STEERING COMMITTEE Matawan; John Anthony Plosky, proved Bush are favored, but a
IS OVER RULED
honest manner rather than show- about things like racketeering o;
Morganville, Michael Edward Rlor- good -newer variety is Fordhook
real'hardship, especially among.\\yir^work- ministration. If the school system was as ing up the absurdities of the Ad- Communism. " They resent the
dan, Cliff wood; Francis Joseph 242. In sweet com, Golden Cross
March
14,
1945,
ministration's
setup
by
copying
the
totalitarian
theories
to
the
contrary.
bad off "as the defeated candidates claimed
ers. •.
. • •
Shlele, Freehold, R. D.; James Al- Bantam, Marcross 613, Carmelcross,
Petrlllo technique for a 10-cent-a- It'll take more than money tc fo Thomas Irving Brown,
i
fred Southard, Freehold; Frederick are all good and resistant to wilt,
Some of the trips being-niRde are need- it was, we would be greatly in favor of such ton shakedown to the United Mine change them.—Saturday Evening Editor,
Greben Shirt, Matawan; Harry C.
Red Bank Register.
If you are planning to have a perWorkers Treasury.
a
survey,
but
-Mr.
Gilland's
statement,
less ones. Take*the case of a local resident
During the past, few days the Tidey, Matawan; Walter Anderson, manent vegetable garden, you
More Incentive. There are mighty Post.
press of the county has been car Freehold, R. D., and Samuel 8. should include asparagus and rhuthe other day (We will furnish name and coupled with our own knowledge and obser- few -people In America mean
ry th$ news release that the Re Nunzlato, Matawan.
barb. Mary or Martha Washington
not to be willing to pay a Boy Scouts Give
publican steering committee ha:
address, on request, and also an affidavit', if vation, clearly satisfy us that the need for enough
asparagus roots one year old, get
little bit more for their light and
overruled tht steering committee ol
a
costly
survey
does
not
exist.
the Demoratio party in its selcctior Gen,Harmon Former this spring, may be cut for a few
heat after seeing the moving pic
necessary). This driver received his card to
To Red Cross Drive
of nominees for appointment t
vacancies in the Asbury Park district court an the County Tax board.
X have before me a New Jersey
Legislative Manual In which youi
paper is listed as "independent.'
You know enough about me. t
know that I can honestly be ac
cused of having the same Ideology.
Having this much In common I am
writing to ask your support an
the support of your paper to hell
preserve for Monmputh county thi
checks and balances In local gov
ernment which the two-party system will Insure.
As a citizen I cannot withhold
this comment and plea that you
through your paper, call attentlo
to the people of Monmouth that wi
are, In fact, permitting, if this movt
is successful, the same sort of one
party government that we arc
"Womrto 'describe ~as-HaRuelBmr
Comments In the press seem t<
Indicate that both political partiei
in our countv are now. operatlm
with steering committees as thi
governing clement, and this seem!
to be true, a "fact accompli" toward which many have lent the
efforts for some time.
Holcombe Ward, chairman of thi
It is my understanding that th
1945 war fund drive of the count; Democratic steering committee
Red Cross chapter, hag announcei made up from members of thai
that $55,000 has. been, collected ti party from various parts of thi
ward the $296,000 drive quota, du county'and from various walks o
life and further from the varloui
ing the first Week of the campaign so-callod
"factions" within thai
which opened March 1.
party. I am told that this group
In speaking of tho drive's pro at a meeting- called to mako nomgross, Mr. Ward pointed out thai inations to All theso vacancies, vo
this was only tho beginning, am ,ed unanimously to rehomlnate Jo
that ho had confidence that thi »eph Mattlce for district court judgi
and Paul Klarnan for member o:
quota will be reached. Mr. Ware the
tax board, on their respective
praised the volunteer workers
records.
Mlddletown village who In theli
It now appears from press rehoufle-to-house canvass went ovei ports that a like commlttoe of ti
tho top In four days, colleotlng $' Republican party'recently voted 1
G50 above their $2,500 quota. 1 oyorrulo this decision of the Dem
tho Mlddletown village area feporl cratic party, and have submltte
are yet to be received from 30 mon nominees of their own selection,
think wo should and do concede ti
workers,
either party which might be ii
powor tho right of review of thi
nominations submitted by tho m
IT SURE GUTS AROUND
norlty party. Tho right of disap
nroyal and re-submission Is tut
300 High 'Ridge Roa tMof
recoffnlzod as a Drerountlvo o
Stamford, Conectlcul the majority
party. It Is when al
Kod Bank Register,
those ethics of tho democratic syi
Bioud Street,
tern of government aro lenoro
that the' poonlo must come to an,
Bank, N. J.
depend on independent loadorsh:
Doat Sirs:
such
as Tho Register has 'dlnclayo
EnclosoM you will find a plea
past,
from Tho Rod Bank Reglstor, nnd In
in tho
mo past,
C^MJltJCJnuaE ^iJnfelpslnjf-let-us-raoal^uiaUuioi
does egf, around. I take The Rt)«i!)• S'oemB t6~bo"n'6"*o'IB5gFSonient ns t
tor cacii' week and this ono wai
qualifications of any of thi
sent to mo hero at Stamford, Co the.
and I make no conclui
nootlout. I Bont It to my brothi nominees,
Ions
as, to this, but in the Intercut
whoo is a Scabaa on Tlnlan. It cam
cam, of Rood
government
tho futuro
bk h
ith a giit I again appeal, thatfpr
back
hore tto mo today with
you through
wrapped in It. Npw It noes bao: your . paper call for respoctful
homo to vou In Rod Bank.
recognition of the Intercuts of th
since January,11; 1945, _'
minority,
'•' •
QUOSII It iloaervca n lost, don
With cvorv E.ood wish, I am
you think?
• •
Yours vory'trul;
tures and other graphic portrayals
take his car for inspection and he took it to
of the miners' homes and their life
Members of Boy Scout trrop 2underground. And there aro very of Fair Haven have contribute
a garage and had it made ready. He went
P a y i n g P e o p l e For Not W o r k i n g In
few manufacturers in America $11.40 to the war fund drive of thi
to Asbury Park, where an inspector jiggled
who would not say that a litt.li county Red Cross chapter, thui
more incentive pay and a llttli providing enough money to keep
the wheels and said they were out of line. Keeping W i t h N e w Deal P h i l o s o p h y
more cheerful environment would the world-wide Red Cross program
He returned to Red Bank, took the car back
More than a month ago The Register hot result in more coal for a dollar, going for two seconds. Red Cross
to the garage where he hud it nnule ready, carried an editorial entitled, "USES Report' rather than less.
officials estimate that the cost o:
Lewis' approach is worthy o: the world-wfde program is $5,70 per
and was told there, was absolutely nothing Shows Xo Labor Shortage in This Section," a Mr.
Dean Swift bu,t it is not going ti second, and the contribution was
the matter. He was advised to return and which pointiMl out that some of tlie 2,500 ba evident to the public that h given with this fact in mind.
it to be a aublto attack upon
Martin Kunz, 15-year-old . Eaglj
argue the point with the inspector-. He went persons who visited the local-United States means
too blind a devotion to the "Llttl Scout and a troop member, receive
back to Asbury, wasting more gas both in unemployment service office were doing so Steel" formula.
a' gift certificate from Holcomb<
The mine
operators, too, must Ward, county drive chairman, lasi
making the trip and waiting in-line, and the either for the purpose of filing claims for fight
for1 the welfare of their own week during the chapter's weekly
,• same inspector jiggled the wheels, niul re- unemployment compensation or were mak- people and recognize tho basl broadcast over radio station WCAP,
that incentive pay Is no Said Mr. Ward, "this contribution
.marked that he had corrected the matter suf- ing iheif weekly visits agaitiKt such claims. principle
inflationary but brings tho greates is sctting-nll-of-ua a good-example,
productivity per man nnd per do
ficiently to be passed. The cur had not even
lots of other individuals and
Naturally we were interested, then, in lar. All mines have different oper- and
groups should follow your lead."
been touched.
ating
conditions
and
men
areenan observation nnide the other day over a
-O-O-O-O-O-O-
Red Bank Schools All Right,
No Costly Survey Is Needed
The ilofpiisc of tin; Rod Hank public
- .school nv8tem liv SiipcriiittMiilt'iil Kilwin (.',
Gilland at a meeting of the board of education Tuesday night WHS H masterly one and
should, we fed sure, allay any foars upon
the part of anyone who might be inclined to
feel, upon the strength of the nlimird
charges madi; by two candidates during the
recent school election campaign, Unit, the
oystenvis practically tottering on the brink
of ruin.
Mr; Gilliiixl took up (lie charges nmdi;
by these' caudidiitcK and diHeiiH,sp<l them
point by jMiiut, ISoth candiiliiies were present but Ibe.v iliil.noi; i.iike iiie opportunity
offered them In either .press their ehur^cs or
submit any proof to"'sulistantin-tc th-eni.
Mr. Gilland's Htiiteinent WIIK not. :i coiil
t wliitewflHli,-apjilied-'to the school, Kysle ni.
titled to incentive, pay under their
own conditions in their own mines,
Trading on masse is not fair t
cither the men or the locals, an
further it breeds despair amongs
that class of people who over an
above everybody else in Amcrlci
need leadership, hope'and supcrlo
living, conditions to off net thi
dreury, depressing environment o
their dally work.
The press and the public, mlslei
by phony propaganda, thoroughlj
misunderstand, and instead of prals
nig tho noble job which these liner
aro doing, Join in tho tirade an>
abuse directed at tho minors.
are tho Congressmen from
The local,USKK oflice last week issued thoWhero
mining districts? Whero aro
another report,' which also caused some tho Governors from the coal pro
states? IK It not their funcastonishment in this otiice, and we published duclnff
tion to come to tho roscue of thii
it on the lirst page. Liisl, month, this report great mam of their constituents?
Increased Output. Tho paper
slated, 528 persons were released from local havo
been filled recently with
employment: to "seek some type of new work- fact that American conl mlnern an
producing
three nnd n half time
in the war ell'ort." Did they get it.? Well, as much rtml'
per man nu miner
urn producing ,)n England. Tin
I lie R'jioi't. giie.s oiilo sii.v' I li'ti I. I'iiiin'y of
hnvc been forced to dr'nf
applicants tiled claims fnv unemployment in- British
mon for labor in their coal mine
American, mlnem Increased the
surance.
•
output In 1044, with loan manpowr
This kind of stulV doesn't make sense to Sometimes wo Rot a. little, tirm
the average practical person hut it might nil of all tho hokum on Inflntlon
national radio --hookup by tlm-news commentator, Fulton Lewis, ,Ir. Mr. Lewis said he
had checked the figures at Washington and
found that in one month 71,385 persons received unemployment compensation
throughout tlie country and that the claims
paid in that.iiKiiitlrainounted to $5,0(10,000.
J u s t us we did, he expressed surprise that,
in view of the fact people are getting paid
for not working, there should be any need'
for the drafting of labor.
9M!!!.
"Jl 11 il KtrtJ f~ N<li\*:~DTOi~phifattHTOVOTnTn'
tliu "Mttln Steel" formtiln untl
to be thoroughly holiest mid fair in'iiiy reply ophy that calls for-the paying of IminiHes-tp Inp
it flrnt looBtnbllshod oq.ulty In bus
lmliiHtrlnl
wagon. ThoumindH an
and presentation," and it is our opiniini that fanners for plowihg under their ('rnpn or
thouitamln of yonnk men In-coi
he aucceedod in that nttompt. He nckimwl-1 destroying IlieiHIIIIfl pigs, if we.jw.VfJirin- mining famlllcfl go Into thinyan
I'.i'H for. what, I hey don't grow, it in just UH nnd other war industries nnd thci
edged the'. HhortooiningB of our,
como homo on Saturday nlghl, hnv
tliiii linil bcpn pojtitf'd out lout; kigienl, we presume, to paf people for'not; Ing Ipnrnril n now nnd ,lo»n nklllo
Working, air<| i.lien yell lo high heaven that: irmlo, with $28 mora In Ihn'lr pock
A,before';the liiHt,Hi'jn>ol clci'Uuii. 1 •
•Gaaat MlailMMs Mataafjdal flii " • MKaflMaMM
oik than tholr fathers arid brother*
JrfotMNi lf*ok feoej. VMM lQ »
$55,000 Collected
For War Fund Drive
Bayshore Resident
Lieut Gen. Millard F.Harmon,
commander of army air forces in
the Pacific area, who has been
listed as "missing" in a flight over
the Pacific, wag a former resident
of Atlantic Highlands.
With his brother Hubert, also a
high-ranking officer, Gen. Harmon
attended the high school in the
bayshore borough and both were
outstanding athletes.
'
Mrs. Ella N. Clark of East Washington avenue, retired principal of
the grammar school in that borough and a former teacher of the
Harmon brothers, recently received
a letter from the General In which
he naked to bo remembered to-hls
friends.
week* the following spring; but the
second year and after, the yield
will be around a half pound to the
plant One hundred feet of row
will give a good supply for a small
family. The plants are set 18 Inches
apart. Special directions for planting should be obtained. Rhubarb Is
a good spring vegetable for many
reason* and three or four plants
set four feet apart will usually
yield enough for a small family.
The recommended variety Is MacDonald.
If you have room enough you
might also include some strawberries and perhaps raspberries and'a
few bushes of currants and gooseberries.' Strawberries set two feet
apart and allowed to develop a
niatted row will yield up to aquart
to a foot of row one year after setting. A new lot of plants should be
set each year. Three or four plants
each of currants ot« gooseberries
will yield enough for a small family. These require about four years
Mr. and Mrs.. James Wilson of to oorae Into full bearing.
Union Beach have received a letter from their son, FFC. Walter
Wilson, 22, who was serving with
tho Ninth U. S. Army, stating that
he was in a hospital in England
with slight wounds in the left arm
suffered in Germany tho latter part Wounded In the left arm and .
of February,
knee by shrapnel when a mortar *
PFC. Wilson before joining the shell landed 10 yards in front of
Army worked for a time in the his jeep, near St. Die, France, Pvt
Monmouth diner, Red Bank, form- Herman J. Bklpworth, 24, of 96
erly owned and conducted by his Linden place, is recovering at a
father, Robert, the younger son, United States Army general hospitwho also helped his father at the al In England. He has been awarddiner, la stationed at the U, S, ed the Purple Heart. His ward
Naval Air station at Bunker Hill, surgeon, Lieut. Paul L. Krzywlckl
Indiana, where he is a ship's cook of McAdoo, Pennsylvania, stated
first class, The father Is putting that Pvt. Bklpworth Is making satin 21 hours a week as a Volunteer isfactory progress.
In the Coast Guard
~
" service
"
on A driver for tho reconnaissance
officer in a field-artillery battery,
Sandy Hook.
Skipworth was rWIng alortg a road
that was subjected to hoavy onomy
ENJOYS HIS HOME PAPER
'"It sure Is swell having your shelling. "We were looking for a good spot
home paper to read in France, The
Register gives' the write ups the to set up tho forward observation
service men deserve." So writes post," ho said, "whon tho'ahoH landS/Sgt. Melvin R. Hallaran of Red ed In front of us. The concussion
Bank- who la-oonnected with a bat- knocked my holmot off and throw
tery .of Flold Artillery In France me out of the vohlcle,"
in-IotW&rdtniE_.a." change •of-ftd dreu- . He was taken.to an aid station, . .
and later t« anVvat!untlon"liospltar
to this office. ,
''
where ho was operated, on forl tho
removal of shrapnel, Later ho was
MARRIED 88 YEARS.
«ent to England.
,
. Mr, and Mrs. William Andrews of
Hit aunt, Mrs. Courtney Dally,
Koyport were 'given a lurprlse par- lives at the Linden placo address.
ty at tholr home recently In cele- Ho drove far Donald's laundry bebration of their 35th wedding anni- fore entering tho army i n Soptom- versary. Mr.'and Mrs. Andrews nor, 1942,' Pvt. Bklpworth' received
were presented withan anniversary his training at Fort Brew, North
Walter Wilson Is
Slightly Wounded
Herman Skipworth,
Wounded, Recovering
W
fl
dttKlMfe
RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 15,1945
Paw Sevan.
iotel property which he had rented
WHEN SPEAKING OF
OFH,EAL'.TH
reap 'William Mears. Mr. Murphy
IT IS NOT TBCE TO BAT "WB DIDBVHSSTHBDtl FOStHBUT
noved into the hotel building. One
OO
UNLESS OHmOFSAOTIO WAS INCLUDED
if the rooms was used as a waiting
com for trolley patrons. •
John Van Kiilc of Mlddletown
Rev. Herbert M. Smith, the new
township Is general chairman of the
jastor of the Little Silver MethoFHONB
committee covering the Red Bank
dlat church, preached for the .first
Chiropractor
. 100 BROADEST.
(DIRECT SEDUCTION PLAN)
80S*
area for the April"21 reunion of the
time Sunday. He had been pastor
78th (lightning) Division In Union Happenings of 5Q and 25 Years Ago Culled From at Highlands two yearscity. The 78th was formed at Fort
More than 200 persons attended a
Dlx and served In World War I at
ladles night" celebration held by
the News and Editorial Columns for EntertainSt. Mlhlel and the Muese Argonne.
Onward council of Junior American Mechanics. Wlllard Roop actThe new 78th of World War n 1»
* • , ment of Today's Readers
etl as master of ceremonies. The The utat* of Harry M. Cook, will sell at publlo auction entire
in the news as the spearhead for
irogram comprised selections by an
the First Army's asault on th*
,
Fifty
Team
Ago
Twenty-Five
Yean
Ago
ireheatra, addresses by Rev. James household goods and furnishings, garden tools and Real Estate oa
Boer tivpr dam and Interest is also
Dykema
and Eden Swing, solos by the premises at:
Thlngj
went
in
the
usual
way
in
Robert Pierce was confirmed as
heightened In this year's reunion
became of the men of the. original the election in Shrewsbury town- street superintendent to succeed Miss Helen Duncan, 'Mrs. Chester
division who have rejoined it inship. The Republican ticket was Frank C. Fenton, who resigned. All Stupelll and Frank Snltten and reciRATE OF INTEREST
Reynolds Drive, Eatontown, N . J .
this war and because of the many elected with one exception, William the councilmen except George . F. tations by Miss Jennie Scott
sons of original 76th division men Peareall of Oceanic being defeated Wilson and William H. R. White Most of the time at the Redone block south of the Intersection Eatontown Blvd. and State Road
INCREASED OR LUMP SUM PAYMENTS
who are now serving with the di-for justice by Henry J. Child, of voted to confirm Mr. Pierce'* ap- Janlc council meeting was taken
Red Bank by 40 majority.
pointment Other applicant* forip with talk about sewers. Bridge 4N (Monroouth Road) «r first road north of Folci'i Restaurant
vision In World War IL
This had been on* of the great- the position were Thomas C. avenue and East Front, William
Accepted At Any' Time Without Penalty
years for auction sales for farm- Bfaach, a war veteran and Peter and High streets were to get sewers. , George K. Allen, the borough
Spiritual Program To eat
ers' goods the county had ever seen. F. Lang.
mfrtneer, was Instructed to draw
INQUIRIES INVITED—NO OBLIGATIONS
It was singular too that although At the last meeting of the Staplans
and specifications 'for this
at 1 P..M. sharp
Be Given Here
the times were hard at almost all Bright mayor and council Thomas Improvement.
of
the
tales
the
goods
had
brought
J.
Sweeney,
dark
of
the,borough,
Prompt Service On All Applications
A program of spirituals featuring
Household goods and furnishings: Entire {contents of ten room houw
Madam Ernestine B. Washington high prices. The attendance at the Invited ex-eervlce men to seek his Mrs. Elizabeth Parker, Mrs. Sil- Including curtains, drapes and portieres, flat top walnut- executive
and the Kings of Harmony quartet sales had been great and the bid-position and offered to resign if via Borden, Miss Lorraine Stein- desk, swivel chair and six office arm chairs all finished in green
of Birmingham, Alabama, will be ding except In a very few Instances any veteran who was qualified for gravea and Orsemus . Hartsgrove leather. %
the position mads application for were Initiated Into the Highlands
presented at the Calvary Baptist had been apirited.
Garden toolst Lawn roller, wheel barrows, shovels, rakes, hoes,
Pocahontas lodge.
church. Red Bank, this Sunday at The sociable of the Baptist the Job.
church of Mlddletown was held at Patrick F. Kennedy fold hia (tore Frank Miller moved from George trimmers, clippers, 1W garden hose, e t c
3 o'clock in the afternoon.
Uorford'c. The roads were building on Monmouth street, op- Joffel's farm at Colt's Keck to
Request you come prepared to remove your purchases as aH
The quartet wa» awarded first Charlei
bad and the attendance was not so posite the railroad station,toCath- Vdelphia.
Items must be removed from the premises on date -of sale.
prize In the North and South con- large
as
had
been
hoped.
erine
C.
and
James
A.
Power
of
test at Laurel Garden in Newark Charles T. Leonard wa« putting West Front street for *20,000. Mr. The Women's Sewing club, which TBBMS: CASH
SALS—INDOORS
and'this Sunday/s program will be down an artesian well on his prop- Kennedy made a. profit of $8,500 on !iad, recently been organized at
3cobeyvllle, developed Into a neigh- Beat Estate: Modern ten room house; five bed rooms, two baths,
for
the
benefito(
the
Union
BapEatontown, U.J.
Phone Eat: 404 tist church o£ Mlddletown; Rev. A. erty near Atlantic Highlands to the transaction.
borhood social club. A meeting open fireplace, hardwood floors, glass enclosed sun porch and sleephie property known as Leo- Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bnedeker, was held at Mrs. William H. Lerch's ing porch, hot water heat, all windows and dpors equipped with
R. Montgomery, pastor, has an-supply
nard
avenue
with
water.
The
well
who
lived
about
two
miles
south
of
length copper screens, and metal weather strlpB. Ground 7%
nounced. Rev. J. W. Lee is pas-was six Inches in diameter and Colt's Neck, celebrated the 26th an- and men, as well at women, were Jull
5 acres under cultivation, three car garage with living quarters.
tor of the Red Bank church, chesen west down about 800 feet Mat- niversary of their marriage with present A piano duet was given acres,
by Mra. George Hughea, Jr., and"Public utilities—gas, electric and water. Grounds adjacent to house
for the recital because of its more thews Brothers of Red Bank were a party. Most of the guests were Mlas
Helen, Hughes. Others prev- are dotted with clumps of shade trees, evergreen trees and shrubbery.
central location.
doing the work.
'
Colt's Neck residents •' and they ent were Mr. and Mrs. George A beautiful country home. Yet subtly harmonized, too, Is its utter
About $100 was realized at the old ma.de the trip in three large wag- Hughes, Mrs. Edwin Cooke, James modernity in point of convenience.
folks concert given in the Reform- ons and an automobile. Deep snow Redmond, Mrs. Henry Wllklns, Mr.
ed church at Holmdel. H. K. All- drifts covered the roads and theand Mrs. Arthur Smock and daugh- Bungalow: modern.seven rooms, three.bed rooms, one bath. Grounds
•-.•.strom of Red Bank was in charge Journey took much longer than had ter, Mr. and Mrs. .J. Henry- Vlnlng one acre, largo two car garage.
of the concert. Charles K. Champ- been anticipated. / At midnight Mr. and Mrs. Samuel' Hardy and
. Immediate occupancy can be given om each ef the above parcels.
1m of Red Bank was one of thewhen the. guests were ready to Mrs. Ella Conk and son Walter.
Owner reserves the right to reject any and all bjds. •*.
star performers. The Holmdel peo- leave they found the snow had
l h ^ k ^ t a
that
J-li^^j^a^erelta;
Dft. drifted to such an extent
Mercurochromo, introduced- into
Terms will be announced on date of sale. ,
:
j;
:
:
taSR
witt Smock, Mrs. John Ely, Mrs.tl^VTritt™dl
p
^l ^tl
William Conover,. Mrtu Lydla next to Impossible.. They went the mucous membrane lining the'
MRSrWINlFRED^HfCGOKSchanck, Mrs. Edward Schanck, back into the house and the merry- nose and alnuees, and Into.the brain
Misses Dora Tilton, Cora Lane, making was resumed until well •which it will discolor in lew than B. G. COATS, AUCTIONEER
FRANK WOOLLEY, Clerk
Kate Schanck, Emma Stlllwagon, past, daylight
two hours.
,—
O. A. BURK, Cashier
'-Tel.
Long
Branch
359?
Mary Schanck, Abble Schanck, Em- At the recent motor boat show in
ma Polhemus and Jessie VanMater, New York an exhibit of a new type
Clarence Ely, W. Polhemus, Hora- of cruiser 'made at the Red Bank
(FELIX R. SANTANGELO, Prop.)
tio ..Whaley and Frank C. Storck. Yacht works was tte biggest atA ^surprise party was given to traction. It was designed by Pierre
92 Shrewsbury Ave.
Phone 2214
Red Bank, N. J.
Walter Aumack at his home on the A. Proal and Edward Willis.
Scuffletown road In celebration of
Part of one side of the sawmill
his birthday.
,
of Samuel J. Bennett at Tinton
Miss CHarlotte Field,- teacher at Falls was torn out by water in the
FOB THE
*
the Nutswamp school, was surpris- mill pond.
ed at her home by a few friends: The Monmouth county tax board
Games and vocal and instrumental adopted a tax rate for the county
music were the pastimes of the eve- of $7.5* per thousand, an increase
ning.
of 54 cents per thousand over the
. Jacob Degenrln; bought the prop- previous year.
erty adjoining his hotel on Front A birthday party was given for
street from Captain J. A. Worthley Reginald Hardy of Highlands, who
$
• ORDER NOW -FOR DELIVERY
for $6,000.
was 17 years old. Reginald's father,
John W. Golden died suddenly of George W. Hardy, entertained the
WHEN YOU WISH'
apoplexy at his home near Colt's guests with hypnotlo stunts.
WE ALSO CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF IMPORTED
Priced from Ho each to 22c each
Neck. He was a carpenter and was The Red Bank poetofflce had out^D-DQMESTIC-SQUORS-ANDLBEER
.
62-yeare-old
grown its quartero and bids were
In lota of 100 each
H. Warden of Atlantic Highlands being asked tot. The busineis done
FARM, MASTER Baby Chicks
had his shoulder, blade broken. Hethe past year amounted to (52,600,
come from leading Penna. Superwas standing in John Snedeker's Stanley Ivins, son of Wlnfleld
vised or U. S. Approved-Pullorum
stable when be was kicked by
Ivins of Weatalde avenue, was 11
Tested hatcheries which are State
horse.
years old and a birthday party was
Inspected for sanitation and operheld at his home. Those present
ate according to regulations of the
were »Ruth Clayton, Ray Smith,
National or Penna. Poultry ImNorms Ivlns, Herbert Allen, Harry
provement- Plan. Each grade of
B.' Clayton, Jr., James Clay, HerFARM-MASTER
Chicks is hatched
bert and Clarence -Swing and WilIn separate marked trays. Official
liam Ivins.
State Inspectors check the hatcherG. Percfval Thomas of Riverside
lea for strict observance of regulaavenue bought thjj house on the
tions.
This strict State supervision
east aide of that street owned by
is one of the big factors in the
Dr. A. W. Chappell for J30,000.
uniform high quality, sturdy health
A diamond ring was disposed of
and Uvabillty of FARM-MASTER .
on the co-operative plan at ConBaby Chicks.
ner's factory and it was won by
Mra. A. Judson Bray of Wallace
We have Leghorns, Plymouth
street
Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, New
Miss Ethel Stickle and Miss MarHampshires, White Rocks, Wyandottes, Jersey Giants, Hybrids,
garet Whlteman, teachers in the
Sexed Pullets or Straight Run. ,
Red Bank schools, gave a card party at the Hudson house to other
members of the teaching: staff. The
AS LOW
guests were Mra.JS. B. TuthUl, Misses Marlon White, Ruth Hall, Louise
AS
Brokaw, Olga Schwanbach, GeorglFARM-MASTER Poults are from pure bred flocks which have
anna Loekwood, Helena Rowe, Florbeen culled and Inspected to make certain that none but the
ence Norton, May Sullivan, Helen
strongest.arid best developed and feathered are used.
Sullivan and Elizabeth Ernst
We can ship Broad Breasted, Narragansett and'White Hollands
In lots of 100
Henry Brower of Tinton Falls, a
veteran of the Civil war, died at
New York hospital, where ha had
been a patient about a week. He
was- 77 years old.
Miss Helen L. Boughton, daughter of Mr*. Anna M. Boughton of
Spring street, Red Bank, and Daniel L Thomas of Racine, Wisconsin,
who had been itationed at Cainp
Vail, were married at the bride's
home by Rev, William C. Stlnson.
Mrs. T. Newton Doremus played
the wedding march. The bride'a
cousin, Miss Charlotte Beale of
Elizabeth, was bridesmaid, and her
brother, Warren Boughton, was the
groomsman.
Miss Jessie Hallenbake, daughter
of Obadiah Hallenbake of River
street, and Letter Patterson o:
Rumson, were married at the Re
formed nparsonage by Rev, James
Dykema. '-.
Miss Anna E. Doherty of JVes
strSet and Fred O. Comstock o
Spring street wore married by R«v
Robert MacKeller. Miss A. Jacob
of Riverside drive was bridesmaid
and Thomas Pettlt of Red Bank
was groomsman.
Mrs. Mary Brindley of Colt'
Nack died as the remit of injurle
which she received a day previous
when her house was destroyed by
fire. She was 80 years old an<
lived'with her daughters, Mlsies
Jane and Bells Brindley. Mrs.
Brindley, who was a colored womROll
an, had. been an invalid a number
(Full Length for 2'4" x 3'IIVi"}
of years and was alene in the house
at
the
time
of
the
fire.
Smoothly sanded l',i Inch thick Ponderosa. Pine. MortUod
Ihli trademark Identifies MOP All parti etptclelly mad. for
Thousands of car owners are crossed-finger drivers . . . often
. 35 LB: WEIGHT
#- "
Many cellars were flooded at Eeland tenoned. 10-moBh galvanized screen wire Is crimped into
Plymouth, Dodgt, D.Soto and ChrytUr
neglecting their car*... gambling daily that nothing will happen.
ford during the thaw. Five feet ol
groovei and nailed. Full length. Popular sizes,
' '
can, and Dodo* Job-Hated Trudu—
water was in George Arnold's celNo flnor Roll Roofing mad*
Yet most of ui are driving middle-aged or older cars.' These
lar. Vreeland Morris, George DenChrytUr Corporation—Parti Dlvlilon,
2'4" x 4'7V4
•coated with 100% Asphalt. No
man
and
Harold
Woodward
also
exK l l » O N •UYjNQ W A t I O N D I
cars naturally need regular and thorough check-ups to avoid
perienced trouble by reason 61
fillers used. High grade felt
2'6" x 4'7%"
Tune In Molor Sown' Program Thuft., 9 P.M., E.W.T., MS N.twwk
trouble.
water getting into their cellars. So
base
saturated with Asphalt.
much water flowed into UnderIf'you own a Plymouth)' Dodge, DeSoto or Chrysler
2'8" x 4'7y2
taker Melvln P. Yard's barn that
ha was obliged to move his horaei
mobile, see the man who really KNOWS YOUR,CAR . . . the
45 lb. weight $1.59
to a neighbor's building. The wato:
2'6" x 4'llVi
dealer who handles that mate.Talk it over With him Here's whyfrom in the barn and.Mr. Yard ha
difficulty In getting his hoarse ou
2'8" x "4'i'iVi"
55 Ib; weight $1.89
Your dealer has equipment' and tools designed especially
of the building,
James
Hubbs
of
Belford
took
to test and adjust your car. He has the tight parts . . . and
position In New York.- He left o;
90 lb. weight, Gr. $2.29
trained mechelnics vjho can spot trouble often before it happens.
a Monday morning and his friends
2'8" x
gathered at tho station to say. faroar
MORTGAGE LOANS
78th Division Plans
Union City Reunion
ITEMS OF YESTERYEARS
FROM REGISTER FILES
DP- WARREN FOWLER
PUBLIC SALE
AT
Saturday/ March 17th
TWIN BORO FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Register Ads Do The Job
SWEET GRAPE AND CONCORD GRAPE WINES
JEWISH
PASSOVER
MANISCHEWITZ WINE
TORAH WINE
FIFTH * 1 . 0 0
Vi GAL 2 . 2 5
TURKEY POULTS
CROSSED FINGER DRIVERS
are headed for trouble!
YOUR
O W N SAFETY
HAVE
YOUR
BRAKES
CHECKED
$|.91
ROLL ROOFING
98
$214
$2.24
$2.36
$236
$249
$2.61
$2.61
- :-:Don't:drivaiwlth.^yonr.JSngejri.-^9«w4r::Piwi^£?iiL^??' -Make an appointment to ready your car for trouble-free Spring
' and Summer .driving.
. . -
FOR
WINDOW SCREENS
TODAY!,'
Edwin Cooke moved from the Dr.
Cooke farm: at Soobeyvjlle- to the
Hope farm at Shrewsbury! T. Van.
Scholk moved from the Hope farm
to the Honigman place,
.
William Murphy, Jr,,,o( Rumaon
moved his candy, cigar and aodt
water business to the Monmout
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO
27 Monmouth St.
w,
RED BANK
' Phon. .1122
• Catalog SalM
Dept
Cull
, RED BANK REGISTERJtfARCH 15, 1945
Page Eight
Three Meals A Day
SIDNEY
SNOW Will be
'. Glad to. Answer Any
Questions on Food '
Food, of course, must be well
seasoned to be worthy of
its piquancy
'
BRAND-NEW
CREATION!
Copyright BY SIDNEY SN.OW, 1886
Reef Heart 1$ A Lesser Cut
But Stuff And Stew It For
A Good Family Treat
The Party^ Cake Also Wears The
Green In Celebration Of
St. Patrick's Day
Since choice meat, steaks and
1 tablespoon chopped celery
chops have cone to war and we .are Pour the milk'on the crumbs and
allowed just so much and no more— let stand about one hour, then add
what do we do? Sit down and the seasonings, the fat, celery and
•weep and tear our hair? Uh uh!onion and the ege slightly beaten.
Wash the heart well, remove the
We choose lesser cuts and dress
them up and add so many nice large veins and arteries •> from the
inside and take out every particle
members of the family. '
' Have you, for example, tried a of blood. SWff the cavity of the
beef heart? Stuffed and stewed?. heart,- Tie the heart about with
and wrap it in a cloth, sewIt's" a dish that father will veryv Twine,
1
the ends together to keep the
particularly liltte once tried, and ing
stuffing
Place in,a small stewvour ration book and budget and pan within.the
point of the heart
you will ail be very pleased with down, and nearly
cover with water
the whole thine.
boiling hot. Place on a lid on the
stewpan
and
simmer
gently for
STEWED BEEF HEART
three hours. When done, there
1 beef heart
• should be about one pint of water
' 'i cup. milk
in the pan. Remove the cloth and
2 cups grated bread crumbs
place the heart on a platter. Thickl'v tablespoons melted fat
en the liquid in the pan with flour
1 ece
or cornstarch .mixed with a little
'i teaspoon salt colu water and season with salt
'.i teaspoon pepper
and pepper. Pour the' gravy over
\-4 teaspoon thyme
and around the heart.
% teaspoon chopped onion
ONION STEW MEANS
GOOD EATING
Call' it stew or soup, it doesn't
latter but this dish of onions realy- means good eating and can be
he main supper dish or the start
f any dinner, b'ir or small,
ONION STEW
6 onions
6 tablespoons butter or margarine
3 cups cold water
1 egg yolk
3 tablespoons flour
2 cups scalded milk
Salt and cayeene
Chop the onions and cook them
two tablespoons of the butter
r margarine for five minutes, then
dd water and cook thirty minutes,
ress through a sieve. Make a
ipup of the remaining butter and
me flour, combine it with the milk
nd add seasoning. Cook five minitcs, stirring constantly. Add this
ilk mixture to the onion mixture.
Mix thoroughly and add to egg
olk, slightly beaten. Serve Jndl•idually in heat-proof bowls and
place one teaspoon of. grated Parmesan or Edam cheese On the top.
Set for a few minutes in a hot
yen to melt the cheese.
BAKED FISH LOAF
Wo even stretch, fish now days,
ly usinz cereal flakes, and the
ombinatipn of the two produces
lUite an intriguing dish. It's all
cry tastv in a loaf served with
well flavored white aauce—just
ry.a —
BAKED FISH LOAF
3" cups corn flakes, or 2 cups bran
flakes
*
1% cups milk
There aren't many who don't like apples to waffle batter with a dash /">OME ST. PATRICK'S DAY, everyone manages to find an ancestor
',4 cup sour cream
waffles, and it seems -that those |of cinnamon.
V* who was a wearer of the green, so in turn, he also wears the
2 cups flaked cooked fish
"who-don^t—usually_.camRlftiii^that
HAM_W.AFPLES
ime is had by all.
t R61j).oJ3n_cjiBS(Lnaifiy_
6 1 J
they—are—"soggy"-!—But_that^_OI_ —Sprinkle—each—waffle__with_.oner_
^A-small-celebraUon_aL.hDm.et_either_for_ju£
TamHy or aTgfbup
1 tablespoon' chopped chivesn or
course, isn't the fault of
the waffle quarter cup of finely cut boiled
mfneed onion . 'r ~
—"
—it is1 just poor mixin1 on some- ham before closing the waffle iron. of friends is always in order, with, a cake a Jressed upTwinrTTHlir
shamrocks adding their bit to the occasion. And, with the exception
1 tablespon lemon .1ulce
body's part. When they're mixed Servo with soft scrambled eggs.
Vi teaspoon thyme
'
of
the
cake,
refreshments
can
be
completely
point
free.
As
for
the
correctly and served nice and
WAFFLES
1 teaspoon salt .
'crispy, everyone will say "more, AddCHOCOLATE
? ounces (squares) unsweet- cake—It's so easy on those precious points that it might well have
Dash of pepper
please."
ned
chocolate
(melted),
to waffle been Inspired by St. Pat. himself. '
2 eggs, well beaten
Housewives particularly, are par- batter and add 1 tablespoon
sugar.
Crush cereal flakes slightly; add
tial to waffles—not only because
ST. PATRICK'S DAY CAKE
milk and cream. Add all ingrediof their crispy goodness but be-Serve with whipped cream.
CORN
WAFFLES
nts, except eggs, and beat thor2 cups sifted cake flour
2 eggs or 3 egg yolkH,
cause they're easy to mix for one
lughly. Then fold in beaten eggs.
. thing, another being .that one waffle Add three-fourths cup whole kerunbeaten
1 teaspoon soda
Pack into well-greased 8-4x3-inch
recipe can be varied to be the main nel corn to waffle batter.
2 to 3 squares unsweetened
Vi teaspoon salt
oaf pan and bake in a moderate
NUT WAFFLES
dish or des32rt or a meat stretchchocolate, melted
•\i cup butter or other
ven (375 F.) 1 hour. Serve with
er—and another very good reason Add one-third cup chopped nut
'%
cup
milk
shortening
she likes thom is that she can pre-meats and one tablespoon sugar to
small amount'of mustard. Makes
1 teaspoon vanilla.
Vi cup sugar
pare the" batter and cook them at waffle batter.
to S servings.
the tables—sitting right down with
% cup corn syrup or honey
the "folks."
Sift flower once, measure, add soda and salt, and sift together
CRISPY BAKED EGGS
Here is a very fine "foundation"
three times.. Cream shortening, add sugar gradually and cr'eam
recipe and form, that one can go
WITHOUT BACON
throughly; then add syrup or honey gradually and beat well. Add
on indefinitely:
It's always fun to "fool the fam eggs, one at a time, beating well after each; then add chocolate, and
PLAIN WAFFLES
'
iy" and when you can do this by I blend. . Add flour, alternately with milk, a small amount at a time,
2 cups sifted cake flour
serving bacon and eggs without I beating after each addition until smooth. Add vanilla. Bake in two
2 teaspoons baking powder.
any bacon—well, you've got some- greased deep 9-inch layer pans in moderate oven (350" F.) 25 minutes,
M teaspoon salt
thing there! But believe me, they or until done. Spread Easy Fluffy Frosting between layers and on
3 egg yolks
won't hold It against you—they'll top and sides of cake..
1 CUP milk
love—
4 tablespoons melted shortening'
CISPY BAKED EGGS
EASY FLUFFY FROSTING
3 egg whites, stiffly-beaten—
melted bacon fat
Sift our once, measure, add bak- . 12 tablespoon
2 egg whites
1 cup light corn syrup
cups
cereal
flakes
ing powder and salt, and sift afiain.
Y» teaspoon salt
.
1 teaspoon vonJUn
6 eggs
«
Beat ecc yolks well and combine
Vi teaspoon salt ,_
Beat egg whites with salt until stiff enough to hold up in peaks,
with milk. Add to flour, beating
Pepper
but
not'
dry.
Pour
Syrup
in
fine
stream
over egg whites, beating conuntil smooth. Add shortening, beat
melted bacon fat over cer- stantly about 10 to 15 minutes, or until of right consistency to spread.
egg whites until stiff and fold into ealPour
flakes
and
toss
lightly
to
disbatter. Bake ir hot waffle iron. tribute' evenly. Arrange flakes to Add vanilla. Makes about i cups frosting, or enough to cover tops
Makes four 4.section waffles.
form a nest in each section of a and sides of two 9-inch layers. Either light or dark corn syrup may
CHEESE WAFFLES
greased muffin pan. Break eggs be used. Garnish with shamrock peppermint candies.
Add r cup greated cheese to carefully, slipping one into each
waffle batter. Serve with grilled nest. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Bake in slow oven (325 F.)
tomatoes or bacon.
20 minutes, or until eggs are firm.
APPLE WAFFLES
To serve, loosen with knife and
Add l':'i cups chopped uncooked lift out gently onto plate. Makes
6 servings.
Waffles Are AFriend Indeed
To The Hurried Housewives
:
IF THROAT
IS SORE
FRENCH TOAST
Gingerbread Is Ideal Dessert
Fpr A Light Lenten Menu
1 egg. slightly beaten
Some like
i t ' hot, some like It
',4 cup milk
Id, but 1 we'll guarantee t h a t none
'1 teaspoon salt
ould like gingerbread nine days
3 slices bread, (?i-inch thick), cut
Id. On the contrary, most of us
in triangles
•ant It shortly after it is taken
IF A COLD has given you
Combine CEC. milk and salt. Dip
ram t h o oven.
BY
a miserable sore throat,
slices of bread in mixture and fry
Like so many things (for which
here's how to relieve the
in deep fat (300 F.) 2 minutes, or
SUSAN SNOW
11 housejvives are thankful), ginsuffering.
until golden brown. Drain on unerbread, too, comes in ready m i x
(Slices-may also be
DO THIS NOW—Melt a small lamp ~ glazcd paper.
which is a particular boon
In' hot- fat on griddle). When baking a cake, start heat- orm,
days filled with housekeepof VapoRub on your tongue and. •Bauteed
Serve with syrup. Makes 6 tri- ing the oven before mixing the irig busy
a
n
d w a r work. I t is dessert in
feel the comforting medication
angles.
•
cake. Place the cake as near the
Jiffy
and,
served plain. Is point
slowly trickle down your throat—
center of the oven as possible and ree—except ifwhen
you go a bit farbathing the irritated membranes
do not place .one cake pan directly her or "whole • hog"
For
a
chance
try
eating
boiled
a n d stuff it,
—bringing blessed relief where you cucumbers. Peel them and cut in-over another. Refrain from . un- vhich la w h a t most of
us end u p
want it, when you want it.
to dice. Boil in salted .water with necessarily opening the oven door. >y doing anyway.' So we * might
a bit. of. onion. When soft, drain
DO THIS TONIGHT — Rub throat,
list a s well plan on it in the be
and mash' as you would squash.
Vegetable curls of carrot, turnip [inning.
chest with VapoRub. Its long conSenson with salt, pepper and butter. or beets mav be made by piercing On t h e other hand, if you havi
tinued poultice-and-vapor action
the center of the uncooked vege- ilenty of time a n d a n extra bit o
looscns.phlegm, relieves irritation,
Serve sliced nut bread • with table, then cutting a thin continu- ugar, you might prefer to maki
eases cough- % « I / » | / C
cream cheese and marmalade or ous ring from the vegetable hold- •our own. If so, or if not, hen
ing, invites U | W l V 9
ether fillings, as the bread nccom- ng knife flat against the top sur- re t h e w a y s :
restful slccp\ V VAPORUS
face. Crisp in ice water.
I paniment for saliuls.
GINGERBREAD
Not Off the Griddle
Forger any ideas you may have about
strawberries—and lots of them—with
sherbets! Here's something really new
fine dairy products. And what marin the sherbet line. New in flavor! New
velous smoothness! Well, you've never
in texture! New in quality! It has taken
tasted anything like it before. What's
us months to perfect it.
more, this new Breyer creation has
- Breyers Real Fruit §trawberry Sherimportant quick-energy food values',
bet is not an, ice cream . . . not an ice. too. Don't fail to try it.
•
It's a glorious blend of juicy, ripe
i H -*t I-I N
THI MB CROfl NOW
Register AdsDp The Job
hold it to
6 minutes"
i cup shortening
Telephone lied Bank 2"20
THE PROSPECT HILL DAY SCHOOL
['jay and Educational Training for Children 2 to 6 Years
Mornings (Except Saturday.) 8:30 to 11:30
THE, ETHEL MOUNT MOZAR SCHOOL o f DANCING
Classes in all types of dancing for children n adults.
Junior Assembly—Ballroom group for teen age
Private lessons In ballroom dancing by appo'ntment
Prospect Hill, 117 Projpect Avenue, Red Bank
FEED YOUR GARDEN
THE COMPLETE
PLANT FOOD
AGRICO
*^
lor Itself In more and better
vegetable*, richer in minerals
and vitamins. There'a also
an ACRICO FOR LAWNS,
TREES & SHRUBS. Economical, Bate, easy-to-use—in 100,
40, 25, 10 and 6 lb. bags.
Order now.
AGRICO
. The Wright. Stores
30 MoiiiurjuUi .Street
Robert Hance & Sons
42 Mom'noulli HtreH .
Phone 5
Hendrickson & Applegate
16 KiiNt Frojil .Street
M. V. Brown
U Wharf Avenue
Phone 27
Fill cooked prunes with a mix- 1 cup molasses
ture o? cream cheese, pineapple
1 tablespoon vinegar
1uice and chopped nut meats.
1 cgc
1 teaspoon soda
salt
Thawing of quick-frozen fruits k1 teaspoon
tablespoon ginger
all that is necessary, except for
rhubarb, but the timing la most im- 1 cup sour milk
flour
•
portant. • Slow thawing In the re- 2 cups
frigerator gives the best results. Melt t h s shortening, add t h e moIf you keep the unopened carton lasses, ^ i n e e a r and beaten ORK.
in the food compartment of the re- Mix a n d sift the dry ingredients
frigerator, the fruit will thaw In md add alternately with t h e milk
6 to 8 hours. "At room temperature, our into a greased p a n a n d bak<
in tho unopened-carton, it will thaw, i _pne or 2 pans_30^ to 40 minute:
a moderaTe" oven (35O"F.). Ba
in about three and a half hours.
Thaw lust lone enough before
r should be Just thin enough s>
ing to serve cold.
;hat the track left by spoon 1
itirrlne disappears a t once.
STUFFED GINGERBREAD
Extension cords wear out principally because of wrong handling. 1 (3-oz.) package cream cheese
Do not wind tightly around appli- M package dates, pitted a n d
ances • when not in use. Do not . • ' • sliced
hang over one hook or nail. Coll VA cup finely chopped n u t s
the cord looselv and keep In a sep- ',4 teaspoon salt
arate drawer, or drape over a twoCream o r milk
• <
null han/ter, so that tho cord wll" Mash cream cheese, add dates,
not be bent sharply. Too much r.uta, salt and enough cream or
bending of nn Applinneo or extens milk so that mixture spreads easIon cold may cause one of the ily a n d is not too stiff. Bake gingerwires to break inside the cord, so bread In 1 or 2 pans. Rcservo half
that the appliance will not operate. if gingerbread for n second meal.
This trouble can be distinguished If Jut the other' half, while still
the npplianco works properly with
another cord. The defective cord warm, through the middle lengthwise a n d p u t together with t h e
should bo rewired.
Pulling out wall plugs improp cream cheese filling. Prepare gini IV often causes trouble. Do no gerbread mix as directed oh packpull on the wire. Grnsp the plug age.
tself and pull gently. When replacing pines, vou may prefer to If you havo a n oil burner, It Is
buy tho kind with a long neck that not wise to experiment with cheaps easier to hold and pull. Pulling er grades of, oil. • Follow t h e rochv the wjrc loosens Uic wire. Pos- omendation of tho b u r n e r : manu
sibly causing a shaft-circuit.
fncturor or dealer on tho grade of
el! t h a t will rclve most efficient.serSwitch plugs save lime and stopi vice In your •burner. Don t bo
in appliance use, If there is n fooled bv> oil dealers w h o tompt
switch on the appliance ltseli you with bargain prices on _ t h o
When replacing 1plugs, you ma'w r o n e oil for Vour burnor. ,
UrofcfthC'-MYlteh . typo,' usuall • If voMhttVo- n -conlrflrod furnace
costing onlv 5 or 10 cents' more you m a y got an economy with a
tlinn n iilujf without n switch cheaper, grade.. n ..amnllM or mixed
Switch uluin me for convenience I size of coal, or tho use of coke Inuslni! un nimlliinre only, Who stead. Roliablocoar donlurninn ulml
use In uvi'i, pull mil tho willl plug to nUviso tho best Hlzn a n d grade
for t h o speolul conditions of your
home, a n d ' to tell vou how to fire
I Tho higher the hmnldltyof th
-~ «fr-rn^.... _ . ..
frost collects In tho frosto'r. Opon
Ing tho refrigerator doorn fro
qucntlv, or leaving them open, pnr
tlciiliiilv when outside humidity!
high, causes rapid accumulation c
frost. Storing uncovered food, pa
tlcularly when warm, causes more
jthnnn if vnu
vnulot food cool to room
temperature
perature und cover It befor
i
ring,
•
Busy as Long Distance lines are* most calls go through all
right. But there's still a rush on some circuits.
-When you're on a crowded-line, Long Distance will ask you
to help \?y saying, "Please limit your call to 5 minutes."
foro you find tho ono t h a t works
bost In vour furnace.
To broil bacon, pliico slices
b'acon'on unrooted rack. In tho
broiler about 3 Indies fr'om tho
flame. Broil until tho edges begin
to curl and .orlop,
turning t o browt
v
both (Idol.
,
NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 15, 1945
ELICIOUS COTTAGE
PUDDING WITH
FRUlt-JAR SAUCE
FLAGSTAFF HOT DEVILED EGGS
There art so'many new reclpts
win* produced-onss that >rlye us
leaps of ajoodness »t little cost and
ew point*—that housewives^ jiuf
leflnltelv aren't plannine on dis:ardlnK them altar the war, even
«Sen -we can have all the shortennit, sugar, etc., that we.might
want. On* such dlah Is this inexpensive, but really smooth cottage pudding serve with a sauce
from bits of canned fruits and the
lulce left la tbs jar. Intriguing,
m't it? And oh, io good.
COTTAGE PUDDING
2 cup» lifted cake flour
2 teaspoon! baking powder
H teaspoon salt
a tablespoon! shortming
1 cup suear
1 cup milk
^teaspoon vanilla
.
Sift flour once, mtuurt, add
baking uowder and salt, and alft
again. Orsam ihortenlnir, add iugar gradually, and cream together
•well. Add flour, alternately with
milk, a •mall amount at a time,
beating after each addition until
amootb, Add vanilla. Bake In a
greased pan, 8x8x2 Inches, In moderate oven (SCO F.) 50 to 60 minutes or until done, Serve hot with
chocolate sauce if desired or
FRUIT. JAR SAUCE
2 tablespoons cakt flour
3 tablespoons sugar
V, teaspoon salt
1 cup syrup from canned fruit
and water, and nits of left-over
canned or fresh fruit
1 to 2 tablespoons lemon juice
V, teaspoon grated lemon or
orange rind
Dasli of nutmeg
.
Mix'flour, 3U«r, and salt together in small saucepan. Add
fruit lyniD rradu&lly, stirring well.
Boll rentlv 2 minutes, •tirrine conitantly. Add fruit, lemon Juice,
rind and nutmeg. Serve warn.
6 hard cooked eggs
3 tablespoons •
Flafttaff Mayonnaise
t tablespoon Flagstaff Vinegar
V* teaspoon Flagstaff Silt
v
Dash paprika
% cupflakedcooked white fiih
or shrimp
•
WHITE SAUCE
3 tablespoons butter or
2 cups rhllk *
fortifted margarine
1 teaspoon Flsgitaff Salt
4 tablespoons Flagstaff
Daih pepper
Enriched Flour
% cup Flagstaff Mayonnaise
Cut shelled eggs in half lengthwise. Combine egg yolks with
3 tablespoons Flagstaff Mayonnaise, 1 tablespoon Flagstaff
Vinegar, % teaspoon Flagstaff $alt, paprika and fish. Fill egg
whites with this mixture.
In a 9 inch'heavy frying pan, make white sauee with butter
or fortified margarine, Flagstaff Enriched Flour, milk, Flagstaff Salt, and pepper. Stir in ys cup Flagstaff Mayonnaise.
Add eggs, cover tightly, and cook over low heat about IS minutes, or until eggs are thoroughly hot. Serve immediately on
toast,; garnished with short cut sprays of parsley or water cress.'
Serves 4 to 6.
FLAGSTAFF FISH CHOWDER
1 pound of raw fish
2 cups boiling water
1 bay leaf
2 cups Flagstaff Tomato Juice
~i tablespoons diced onion
-1 clove finely chopped gsrlic—
FEATHER DUMPLINGS TO
ENHANCE PLEBIAN STEW
If "you've never made'dumplings,
voiiVe-been-iJeprlvlnit-vour-famlly- of an extra special trsat—that is,
if they're srood dumplings of course
—but wosjs the dumpling and sad
the house wife who lifts the lid,
while the dumplings are cooking.
Feather_ light dumpllngi can
really lift tho pUbian stew to the
social register. „
FEATHER DUMPLINGS
1 CUD sifted cake flour
114 teaspoons baking Dowder
'A teaspoon salt
6 tablespoons milk
. 2 teaspoom melted fat
Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and islt and sift again.
Add milk "and fat. Then stir
quickly anj lightly- until a very
soft dough is formed. Drop by
• small spoonfuls on simmering stew
or frlcasaoe, making sure each
dumpling rests on meat or vegetablei. (Dumplings should not settle In the liquid. If necessary,
pour off excess Kravy, returnlnj: It
to stew after the dumplings ars
-cooktd). Cover kettle tightly and
cook gently 14 mlnutei. Do not remove cover while dumplings cook.
Makei « to 8 dunu>ling(.
For the fat, uae a little -fat
nklmmed from stew In making
Ihese dumpliwi. It givei extra
good flavor
'A cup diced raw carrot
2 tablespoons fat
. ,
2 teaspoons Flagstaff Salt
^Tbunces Flagstaff Noodles,.
. 2 tablespoons Andy- chopped
-—parsley-or water crets
-
Simmer fish (which may be cod, flounder, sea trout, or any
white lean fish) in water with bay leaf for 5 minutes in. a covered
pot. Separate fish from skin and bones and flake into small
pieces. Measure fish liquor and add water to make one pint
Return to sauce pot and add Flagstaff Tomato Juice. Sa,utee
onion, garlic, and carrot in fat. Place in sauce pot and add
Flagstaff Salt, pepper and flaked fish. Cook IS minutes. Add
Flagstaff Noodles which have been cooked in boiling salted
water until tender. Ad.d chopped parsley or water cress. Serve
immediately. Serves 4 to 6.
«F—
FLAGSTAFF MACARONI LOAF
ere are four
4 ounces Flagstaff Macaroni
1 tablespoon grated onion
'A cup diced green pepper'
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
J 4 j l k
1 pound fish, canned or
cooked
2 eggs
1 teaspoon Flagstaff Salt
_Break Flagstaff Ma'caroni in tl % in&i pieces and cook in
2 quarts["of rapidly boiling' water tjarwHi"ch"h"as;feen"added"
1 tablespoon Flagstaff Salt. Add, macaroni gradually so
that the water continues to^boil. Keep the water boiling
rapidly.' Cook the maparoni uncovered or only partially
covered. Stir frequently with a fork." Cook'until a piece
of macaroni Tubbed between theTfihgers is tender. Drain.
Place in mixing bowl and add onion, green pepper, parsley
and cooked fish. Blend together the milk, eggs, Flagstaff
Salt and pepper. Combine mixtures and mix thoroughly.
Place in a greased loaf pan ( 5 x 9 inches—3 inches deep)
and bake in a moderate oven (350°F.) for 50 minutes or
until firm. Slice and serve with Vitamin Rich Flagstaff
White S«uce. See this recipe on top. Serves 4 to 6.
hearty meals
during Lent!
says Mom Flagstaff
FLAGSTAFF JELLY OMELET
A Repeat Performance For
Buttor.Saver Spread
Quite a number of housewives
have written aaklng for a repeat
on how to make a butter-saver
spread. So here 'tis:
BUTTER SAVER 8PREAD
H pound of margarine
1 cup milk
Vi teaspoon stlt
1 4 teaspoons granulated gelatin
Let butter stand in warm place.
Work; with spoon until very soft
but not melted or oily.
Add - hi CUD milk gradually to
salt and gelatin In small bowl or
top of double boiler. Heat over
, boiling water until gelatin is completely dissolved, stirring constantly. Add remaining milk and heat
Until just lukewarm. <If hot; cool
to luktwarm). Add to softened
butter a small amount at a time,
beating •with rotary egg b«ater after eaeh addition until blended.
Store in covered dish in refrigerator. Makes 2 to 2U cups.
This spread li delicious on bread,,
rolli, crackers and in sandwiches.
It Is not recommended for cooking
use«.
.,
One-fourth cup water and * cup
evaporated milk may be substituted for fresh milk, using water to
disjolvt gelatin.
6 eggs
2 tablespoons fortified
1 teaspoon Flagstaff Salt
margarine
% cup milk
- '
Yt cup Flagstaff
1 cup cottage cheese
Crabapplc Jelly
Parsley or Water Cress
Beat egg yolks with a dover beater until thick and lemon
colored. Add Flagstaff Salt, milk, and cottage cheese.
Mix thoroughly. Beat egg whites until stiff, but not dry,
and fold gently into egg yolk mixture. In a heated 9 inch
frying pan melt margarine and tip pan until fat covers
bottom and sides of pan. Pour egg mixture into pan. Cook
over low heat 5 to 8 minutes until well puffed and golden
brown and firm oh the under side..Set in moderate oven
350°F. for 10 or 15 minutes, or until the surface seems
firm when pressed with the finger. Beat Flagstaff Crabapple Jelly with a fork until smooth and spread on omelet.
With a spatula loosen the tides of the omelet and cut
through the middle pf the omelet, at right angles to handle
of pan, without cutting all the way through. With a pancake turner, or wide spatula, fold the omelet gently from
the handle to the opposite side of the pan. Turn onto a
hot platter and garnish with short cut sprays of parsley
or water cress. Serve at once, Serve's 4 to 6.
For a "different" pea soup and
for added seasonings, us. carrott
and a little sauar kraut, or mustard
and paprika. Serve with grated
carrot*, thinly siloed frankfurters,
mince J ham, cfatvesj or parsley.
Oh dear, Lent this year is kind of complicated, what wfth'
WHITE HOUSE
shortages and rationing. "But everything's going to be all
Groceries
and Delicateessen
right," says smiling Mom Flagstaff. "I'm glad to lend you a
Fred C Williamson, Prop.
Fruit and Vegetables, Wines
and Liquors '
Phones
AtL Highlands 44S-41M06
Center Ave., Leonardo, Ni J,
hand. Here are 4 hearty recipes that you can make with ease
—and that are sure to please! They all have FLAGSTAFF items
in them — and that means every one of them will give your
•
v
family typical Flagstaff quality, taste, and vitamin-rich good-
HANSEN & JOHNSON
ness. So cut these recipes out right now — and you'll cut a '
Groceries, Fruits,
lot of headaches out of your,Lenten shopping and cooking!"
Vegetables and
Cold Cuts
1048 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright
Tel. Scu Bright 2!H Dellivcry
LEE "The Grocer"
We feature Flagstaff
-Protluats-and^Birdseye-
I
Keep the flag of Freedom
flying with Wai* Bonds
Keep the flag of
health flying with
kaz^-ssav;;;..;-!,, „,„,,,
"-:, rr-ass:
Frozen Foods "
113 Naveslnk Avenue
Highlands
SOLD
O N t'Y
BY
Y/OIUIR
FIR*I E N D L\Y
N E I G H 3 O R H O O D " G R O OElR
•.RED BANK REGISTER; MARCH 15, 1945
'age Ten
Juvenile Delinquency inMonmouth County
m
By REV. R. EUGENE SHEARER, Central Baptist Church, Atlantic Highlands, N. J.
Mi
Bather,- it is one that involves the healing of an entire civilization that is anemic
and sick.
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We call ourselves a Christian nation, hut we can r do so only on the basis
that we are si/iiijHttliic toward Christianity. I). Elton Truehloorl, professor of t h e '
Philosophy'of Keligion at Stanford University, and author. of The
Preili'nnnrnt
of Mo/lrni Mini, saw this clearly and expressed it so* tersely that his dictum is here
repeated: "The-moral failure to match the technical achievement is seen in the
Western democracies*! where we still pay. lip- service to the moral and-religions
~pTinn'pa:ls'^pTrr*liTisfeTTtlDiir lint Iiavc" aetuiilly"lVj.«r a great n a r t ^ n f i hifriiprirrfgi1;"*T reiterate, the problem of juvenile delinquency, as widespread and increasing as that nmy'Tie, is a ]mriToT'inie"'wTIol<r7pT^
and seciiiarism of an entire civilization. How are we to deal with this 'larger
difficulty?
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Having stated the problem, in the second place, let us look at the solution.
I believe thoroughly in building a community program that will provide a wholesome environment for growing youngsters and adults as well. The home, church,
school, court, social and health agencies must cooperate in this enterprise. T believe
in (his approach to the extent that .1 have been active in sponsoring our Hoy
Scout troop and other recreational and social ^activities within our rliurrli and
community. However, history lias proved that this is not sufficient! This alone \n
not the answer. We can create an environment conductive to good, lint (lie more
basic problem is that of creating men who desire goodness.
uK'A
Ours is a task of spiritual reconstruction. It is one of building an adequate
faith, in the. hearts of men, rather than plaeinjj a new machine in- their IionmxrIn our public schools we teach our children many things about our modern world,
but we make-almost no effort to give them a living knowledge of moral and spiritual
truths. In many states we aVtually work ojr-fhr'e\preposterous theory that-, it is
illegal (n teacli our youth the faith on wlii<ViOiir democracy rests. As Professor"
Trueblood again states, "The public school teacher can tell all she likes about
Nero, but she cannot tell about bis distinguished contemporary, Ht. Paul. In any
case she cannot tell what the open secret of St. Paul's life was.' 1 The solemn
truth is that the Reader's Digest'hati become the "Bible of the common man.''
KEY. R. E U G E N E S H E A E E R
I dislike the term. "Juvenile I)elini|iiency!" It pins on a certain age group
a sign of guilt that belongs on everyone of us. It leads us to believe that crime anil
lawlessness attack youth tit a certain age like a holt out of the blue, and then just
as quickly and mysteriously .shrink back into oblivion.
First of all, I believe that, the problem is one of universal delinquency, with
the emphasis of responsibility upon the adult. Juvenile delinquency is We phase
of tliis greater problem of which the war is also an outgrowth. Past experience
should have taught us clearly that, today our problem is a spiritual oiie. . . T h i s
problem will not lie solved hy victory over our enemies, as-important as that is.
s
We need to see that the impending dangers facing us are greater than wn
are aware. We are racing with disaster
The only hope of the world is in a vital,
dynamij' Christianity that can produce changed men.
Our collapse' can be
thwarted only by a living faith in God that does not lie snoozing peacefully within
fourwnlls, but that leaps into the open and permeates all of life.
To the modern' masses of people, God is dead. If not in the realty of their
thinking, at least practically in their experience. We are in the Easter- season,
Let us-prove to the world that Christ is alive in America! Is He alire in You?
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Oo*rrl»ht 1«4B —XdnutlonaJ Material 8*TT1M
Thii educational endeavor u nude pottible by the co-operation of the following pobfioipiritod citizens who are always in the fore thriving to make oar eonmrankr • finer anil a better place in which to lirei
MR. AM> MRS. NORMAN BADENHOP
HOWARiJ J. BAILEV
W. D1NSM0RE BANKS
E. J. BATCHELAR
ALFRLU N. BEADLESTON
M;t:n: Iluirnivh of rihipu-t-ii ..
RAYMOSIl W. BICGAR, M. D.
A RUMSON RESIDENT
CEN. HOWARD S. BORDEN
JOHN HORLAND
MR. AND MRS. A. EDWARD BOWEHS
WILLIAM BRADLEY
KIIHIII.'V, lld.liu Scrvlra
JUOGL THOMAS BROWN
KtNN«:TIC HKUCE
I1.;i inn • i . n . m d Su|i|ily Co,, Inc.
IRtlJI.HICK 'ft nURGHARI)
IRANK I1URKI.
V.i.- I" , ; . tin] I'lCPS. Croct.R.irkf, li.^.'
JOHN II. Id'HN.s; Mfr,
I •.-,.,.• V , • : , . : • > , ,
.-
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LIVIL MINDED CITIZEN
MR. AND Mils. IRWlN D. CAMI'BELL
MRS. HI.AMi: A. GARRET
"'
A tmzr.N OF MONMOUTH COUNTY
'.UEOKC'I: v. COL
KUWAM) H. CONWAY
DOUGLAS E. CHAIK
ALLL'N »:. CKAWFOKI/
HENRY CROSS
MR. AND MRS. THOMAS F. DALY .
HOWARD C: DAVIS
H. G. DECENR1NG .
EDGAR V. DEN1SE
Mayor BnroiiKh af Tn\v Hnvfn
CLEMENT L.. DESPARD
licn'l Chnir., Mini. ( o. Wnr ruml
FREDERICK H. DOUGLAS
RICHARD B. DUANE
AMOS T. DWIGHT
FREDERICK DWIGHT
'
HENRY R. 'DWIGHT
Chnlimim Mimtnuulti l \ i i • . , ... Y.MCA'a
AARON T. EDWARDS
THOMAS G. EGAN . _
I'ETER J. EICHF.L.E
MONROE EISNER
'
G. H. KLDREDCiE
ABRAM I. F.l.KU.S
'
IRKU FATZLI.H
WILLIAM A. I-LIJHH
I're". r.inimuiiiii I l,»ml.tr nf r<iiuiiiMrc
' Y.t,, r,f ll,o lie,I Hi,ii, l.i,,,,. < lull
^tnrra*ss7CVERz
I.EROY A, FRENCH i
.
" MR, AND MRS. G. J, •?RF.RET
H. T. FRIIS
MR, AND MRS. EUOENF. CARDKLLA
C. MALCOLM BRO0KFIEI.D CILMAN, M. D
Ji BERKELEY GORDON, M. I).
Meillrnl .Illwlur, Mn,lli,,u, .S1111<• llu~|,llul
MR, AND' MRS, THOMAS (JJLMOUR
FRED E. GREQG
Pr»s. Fair Hmv6n Uona Olub
WALTER E. GREEN
VICTOR E. GROSSINGER
Chnlrmnn of Tollce, Middletown Township
MISS LAURA HARDING
C. CHEEVER HARDWICK
S! W. HAUSMAN, M. D.
J. LEWIS H A V
AMORY L. HASKELL
Ciimmodore, Monmouth Council of Sen Scouti,
Mem. Hefclonal Com., Boy Scouti o{ AmericA
HARRY L. HEAVILAND'
I'rea. Iteil Hunk Hoard of Education
JAMES R. HENSLER
JOSEPH -F. HERRMANN
• '
ERNEST F. HEYMAN, M. D.
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F. LAWTON HINDLE, M. D.
MR. and MRS. rORTER HOAGLAND
O. RrHOLTERS—M.' D.
Pre». .Mnnraoiiih Cnunly Mlillnl SocKty
HORACE K. HORNER ,
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FRED HOUSMAN.
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QjmujJi.Council ot
A. S. HU1CHINS
MICHAEL S. JACOBS
• • ' • • '
DOUGLAS A. JEROLAMON
I)(IUKIH!I Klecttlo Company
W. JQHNSON
VII-B I ' m . Kinnihui'it Natliinal Dink
DAVID JONES
W. STROTHER JONES
B'. L. KATS1N
K«Uln>, Inc.
HAIK KAVOOKJIAN
EDWARD M. KELLY
Tics. J. H. Kolly Company
CHARLES KOMAR
$
THOMAS O. KOOPMAN
glutton Manor, MtiUwnn
JOSEPH T. LAIRD, III. .
MR- AND MRS. CHARLES LEFK0W1TZ
LESTER C. LEONARD
MAX LEON
•
PHILIP LEONARD
ALFRED.L. L1CHTENSTF.1N
. ., ._
PAUL T. L1NDHARD
VICTOR LINDLAHR
LESTER C. LOVETT
PICK. Leivptt'p. Nursery, Inp.
DAVID H. MARX
A C1V1CM1NDED CITIZEN
' WILLIAM MATTHEWS, l/l. D.
MBS^fiyBCON .M«'_MA);MAn
FRANK" AT"MiELE,tM.'lJ.T"
A. M. MINTON
WILLIAM MONCRIEFF
• \Vm. Moncrloir & .Co., Inc.
SEBASTIAN MORETTI
MANNY MORRIS
JOHN H. MOUNT, JR.
GEORGE W . McCARTER
JOHN M. McCAULEY
W. H. McCRACKEN
JOSEPH G. McCUE
EDWIN P. MdNTlRE
ROBERT S. McTAGUE, M. D.
THOMAS C. McVEY, D. D. S.
MR. and MRS, JOHN, H, NEAF1E
CHARLES W. OGDEN
ADALBERT AND ANGELICA OSTENDORFF
JAMES W. PARKER, M. D.
Member of tho Board, Red Dunk Y, M. 0, A.
THEODORE D. PARSONS
FREDERICK B. PHILIPP
WltLIAMrB.'POTTS„.
LATHAM G, REED
NICHOLAS G, RUTGERS
MRS. W. B, RUTHRAUFF
VICTOR SATTER
Pre». Matter Lumbar Co.
DAVID A. SCHULTE
MR. mid MRS. AARON shATKIN
MR,, and MRS. CHESTON SIMMONS .
FRANK SLOVENZ*
FORREST S. SMITH
WARREN H; SMOCri
HENRY R. STADLER
D.CAMP STATLER ,
•H. RICHARD STERN
CAPT. R. V. R. H. STOUT
Rep.
N.
J.
Taxpayin'
ABB'H.
HOWARD G. 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. VAUCHAN
RAY VAN HORN
HAROLD VAN TINE
LEWIS E, WARING
KOLSTON WATEKBURY .
KATHERINE ELKUS WHITE'
HENRY Q. WICKHAM
Kiilr H«von Yncht Worki '
HARRY S. W1LLEV, M. D.
-
A. E. W I L D E '
'Secretary nnn* Trai^tlrar l'"nspin'y Corp,
HERBERT ELY WILLIAMS, D.' D, S,
FRED D. WIKOFF
MORRIS J. WOODRING
FRANK VAN SYCKLE
ROGER YOUNG
STUART "A. YOUNO *
MAJOR JOHN
Page Eleven.
RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 15, 1945
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
We suggest a liability policy for .
$100,000
across the board
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Includes Personal Injury and Property Damage
Ahnual Coct ("A" Ration) $33.05
BOYNTON & BOYNTON
8 Drummond Place, Red Bank
Norman M., you have changed.
Sonny and Ruth S., nice to set
Reliance you Play "Tico-Tlco" you together.
Glnny H., why is the song, "A
beautifully.
Harold and Mildred, a little girl Little On the Lonely .Side" your
By Harold Jacobsen
favorite?
wants your picture as much a» the
On Saturday night, March 17th, does Frank Sinatras.
Anna Mae A., why don't you give
W. H.D. Koemer
we will celebrate St. Patrick's day.
Ann S. and Bob H., we «ee you're up.
Painting* Exhibited
Yes, sir. It will be a masquerade going quite strong yet Keep im> the Grace 8., did you have a nice
party as usual. But the prizes will good work.
lime at the forman with Sandy?
be unusual. There will be a skate
Ray
McGirr,
did
you
get
jilted
Emma R., you had better watch
A series of departmental meetcase, a set of jumbo wood wheels, your step. Take It easy,
when her boy friend came home?
ings were "arranged by the Red
a book of admission tickets and a
Jean
R.,
you
are
"Sweet
and
Ruth F., you and Bob K. are doBank Woman's club Friday at ffie'
record of your favorite organist, ing fine.
Lovely."
.
clubhouse, v and plans were comReliance • Jacobsen, -made at the B. W., what's the name of your
Ray V., can't you assure anyone pleted for a card party to benefit
of a safe ride to the rink? Singing Wheels Arena. We have majorette? We'd like to know.
the Red Cross war fund drive. The
had so many requests for a record
Lois J., "How Many Hearts Have benefit'will be held at the clubhouse
R. L., who is your latest?
of Reliance at the organ that we
You
Broken?"
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Wednesday afternoon of next we«k,
D. G., have you made up yet?
have made Borne. In fact you have
Terry C, is it because he'll be with Miss Flora Willguss as chairJ. R., Jlmmy'a cute, isn't he?
been skating to some of them in
man.
B. W., is the brunette we see you wearing a uniform soon?
the circle game lately. The prizes with the majorette-? She's cute.
To J. B,, K. M., hsa a stronger
Several members are attending
at the party will be for the funniest,
K. D., you ought to start a hosiery i pair of g l a u »
the New Jersey State Federation of
prettiest and moat original. The store for men.
Mary Rose M, "I'll Walk Alone." Women's clubs, woman's day obrecord will be given as a special
To the fellows In service, "Goo/ servance at Hahne'3 department
Bob W., please give a little.
prize, there may be more than one
Night
Wherever You Are," "Till We store at Newark today. The literHoward F., how Is Ann O'N. makrecord, that all depends upon which ing out?
Meet Again."
a
ature department will hold a. covterms the prizes are given.
Teenle "Saturday Night is theered-dish luncheon meeting tomorJohnny Schwane, why don't you
Let me remind you that you must like Betty anymore, have you a new Night in the Week" for you.
row at 1:30 o'clock at the clubbe masked in order to compete for attraction?
Rose, why don't you and the rink house. .
.
v
any prize. Every year we have two
floor
get
married,
your
always
so
Ruth Morris, do you still like
The Minerva Craft class will meet
masquerade \ parties, Halloween and Bob W.?
close to it.
Monday, at 11 a., m". tinder the diSt. Patrick's, • there was a time
Grac« S., what happened to Bruce rection of Mrs. Abner H. West. The
How Is George Wheeler making
:
when we had five or six such par- out with DorU Fleming lately?
H.?
American
American home
home department
department will
will
lies each winter but that is forgotMary Grlllon, your, niece is very
Lois P. and Earl, how about poU j hold a luncheon meeting the same
hi™
thin..
,m?
.
j
, f r depat
ishing things up?
dgy a t p m T h
ten for the time being.
nice.
day
Mary S. L., come skating, w.e all merit session will be Friday, March
On Friday; June 29th, we wilfj it'seems good to see Ed Grady
miss you.
celebrate our Fifth Anniversary, home oh leave <
23.
We are going to invite skating, George Logan,' how Is Joyce S.
Tommy R., fa it Joye S.7
The p
program was directed by
y
clubs, in uniform, from all the rinks . making out? "
Don, it had to be you for Fran.
i l Tulle
l r. Mrs. W. H.
Mia. J. Daniel
,
,
Reliance, please play "I'm MakFrances Osborne, .make up your
D. Koemer was guest speaker, and
in the
state,
and
several rinksFor
inJrm i r d w h o i t j s . J. jefferg or a new ing; Believe," Friday night?
New
York
and
Pennsylvania.
exhibited several paintings by her
J the first time in three years we flame.
Mary Natale, how's chances of husband. Bruce Fredericks, pianI will give loving cups for prizes for
Roberta (Queenie) Fisler, who is getting a date?
ist and organ pupil of J. Stanley
i the best dressed club, largest at- your new attraction from Belford?
Reliance, please play "I'm a Little Farrar, played several selections,
tendance, club traveling the farth- (Bill Trimmer.) .
on the Lonely Side."
Others present were Mrs. A. E.
est distance. I am looking forward
Bob Helfrich, you are swell, Russell, Mrs. Kenneth Fox, Mrs.
Walter Stobo and Jonesy are cute
to this event, hoping that It will be little chaps, aren't they freshman (guess who?)
Benjamin'Crate, Mrs. Myron V.
] what we expect. 1 hope that many girls?
J. Governeli, what happened be- Brown, Mrs. Lyman C. Vanlnboys will be home on furlough, betHarry Collins, Is Carol Shoe- tween you and Viola S? ""
wegen, Mrs. Paul Schoening, Mrs.
ter still, wilh discharges. I hope maker your latest heart -tickler in
Verna T., how is Harold S. mak- George T. Llnton, Mrs. Charles K.
that many of our friends who are U. S. History class?
ing out?
Humrichouse, Mrs. DeWitt Scott.
j away will be present. This wigi be • Ed Spitznas, how is Shirley CorBetty Evernham l» cute, don't you Mrs.
Charles C. Conover, Mrs.
the first invitation skating party son lately?
think so boys? She's also a nice Frank Warner Sr., Mrg. Charles A.
sinoft~the opening of-the (addition - J.- McM;~ you~are iwell.—If w w f i ;
Thtrniv-JirrrPhllip-HrW&lton-MrB;
In 19^1. If the 12 o'clock curfew- a pleasure to be In your clasg last
Leonardo's got quite a few new Hermann Asendorf, . Mrs. Carl
is still in operation at that time, year.
students
In
lately.
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Schwenker,
George H.
— -Dot-Grovesr-why-dtdn't-yon-ridt
at seven o'clock in order to com- home with Frank Tuesday night? lately toward a. certain girl.
Nelson K. Vanderbeek, Mrs. Walte'r
plete the program now arranged.
Viola Sturges, do you or don't McDougal, Mrs. fhomaa Voorhls,
Jimmy Maloney is cute Isn't he
But I hope it will 'be all over by Jean R.?
you like Jimmy G.?
Mrs. William Penn Strode, Mrs. W.
that time.
Caroline D.,* a certain sophomore Herbert Denton, Mrs. H. R. WeilWe wish the new skaters- weren't
thinks
you
are
v«cy
cule.
F. V. I.
so-shy.
'
bacher, Mrs; Kenneth R. Smith,
Sylvia D., you are a swell kid.
Pete Fleming, you're nlc«, but a
Misses Gertrude H. Norman, Bertha
Bruce H., are you still playing
C.
D.,
you
are
a
very
good
typist.
little on the wolf side.
Kridel, Elizabeth Higginson and
hard to get?
Whose secretary will you be?
Elizabeth Scowcroft.
H.
Hutton,
Well,
Well,
you're
doVelma L., why Ig the skateroom
M. T., you are still as cute as being fine.
so Interesting on certain nights?fore.
M. Kcnnen, who is it now?
Nancy'R., we miss you for since
Back the Attack—Buy War Bonds!
Nancy M., you play the flute
you came your skating is "The Talk ! Abbey you're cute, I wish you
! did not like Mary.
beautifully. M
Of The Town."
Ronnie H., Jianne still likes you.
Grace S. and Marge B., that was ' Tommy, you look solid in your
Why don't you give her a tumble?
a great ohow you put on for club i uniform.
Could
Jean R. be the reason?
Sally Lees, come skating, we miss
meeting.
Edna R., we're sorry to hear
Bob S, nice to see you .around a v o u "Curley" had to leave. He'll be back
Pat A., where have you been?
little more.
Polly Morgan and Jean, you are soon.
Norman M., hope you are feeling
alright.
Glnny M., you certainly have a
i better.
Lillian W., why didn't you come lot of beautiful skating outfits.
j Jean Roekafeller and Ray Carter
R. Jones, did you have fun playskating Friday night? Was it Don?
| make a nice couple.
Arthur Swenson, is H still Carol ing pool at a certain girl's house
i Sorry,to hear Terry Reilly broke
t h t t i h t
•
G.? I think so. After all there
'off with'y ill HrowTT
Caroline D., three o'clock i* the
j Ronald Hillyer sui-e has changed | only natives in T.
Reliance,
please
play "My time for all little 'children to be in
in actions toward Shirley Corson.
i Mina T., do jou like your new Dreams Are-Getting Better All The bed.
Charlotte B., y/t hear your new
Time,"
Job?
Dot Kill, your new skating dress nickname is "Quennie." We wonder
Warren P.. what brought you to
wily?,
is cute. Come skating next Friday.
Leonardo high?
"Candy" was "Stew's" face red
| Warren P., a certain girl thinks j Jackie I., he Is not your type.
did your little act Friday
Teenie,
are
you
still carrying a when you
you're
solid.
y
VU l U
CLFJIUi
»w^p..^
„
j
iht! Wow!
W !
night!
Pat KeiJet, do you go -.vith Joe i torch for J. C?
K. S. and R. Scott, would you
Curchy?
It's wonderful to h i v ^ a place
Singfng
Arena"
Mary G., do you still like that se- like a job in the rink being floor like "The
"Th
S i f Wheels
h
to spend our time.
sweeper? Harold wouldn't mind,
cret somebody?
Clyde M., we hope "Your Dreams
Jack L., you are really a "thril> Mildred, we love to see your beau; Jiful hands glide over the piano Are Getting Better All The Time." ler."
Shir-Lee
Ana.be], we all missed
The
middle
of
the
floor
should
, keys.
be called the "Spinning you Friday night, especially Bobby.
j J. Powell of Belford, you are very now
Randy, can you get twelve horse
Wheels."
cute.
Paul S. and E. F., who is kidding separately in eleven stalls? Try it.
I Anita Morford, were those boys
Marie M., your new skating outfit
worth the dime you paid on thewho?
Jimmy B., what you need is a Is pretty. .
bus?
Phillip Morris, It was good to ges
Private
Detective.
Caroline D., we hope you had a
you skating Friday night.
Lois Jensen, Is it Johnny?
very happy birthday.
Ruth S., you should have come
skating Saturday night.
We were very pleased to see
George Elgrlm, Bob and Dick Call,
Vic Terwilllger home on furlough!
Hope you had a swell time fellows.
Newman, that good skater was
I.TH6
also home on furlough.
Henry Schimmcll was home on
furlough, he sure has become a
lady killer.
We hear that Mae Rose LaBella
oer our<
is engaged to Seaman first class
Woodward.
Lois Jensen was absent from the
rink due to eating four tomato pies
and drinking 'four bottles of Pepsicola. Poor Tony from Long Branch
knows she ate them, he paid.
Don't forget the maso.ucrate party, Saturday, March 17th.
B. Setrin, you are quite a skater
for a beginner.
B. Brown, how is F. Grieco?
- C. Russo, why don't you leave
other girl's boy's alone?
May P., how is Kenny S.?
M. Stilllngs, why do you think
yoii-£an.,get-every_boy_that-Gomes
along?
How's Flore, Jean?
Tony LePrete, left for the army.
B. Brown will miss you. Lots of
lucks,
Mary Ann, who is that cute boy
you have been skating with lately?
S. Connolly, when did you start
going steady? Nice going.
L. J., you sure gave C. M. a raw
deal.
Benny M., you sure have a way
•with the girls.
Rudy D'A., what Ig it that nukes
the girls love you?
Jimmy V., a;e you still holding
the torch for Dolores \^. D.?
C. R, and B. P. are not going
together. F, V. I., there Is nothing
between them. Sorry.
Clyde Morgan, we miss you.
Clyde Morgan, Its a shame that
they have to cut that beautiful hair
of yours into a G. I. haircut.
' Freddie, it« a nice Idea about the
hay-ride but not about Jewel.
Girls, did you know the 'P. M.
Tigers are going to have a hayride?
Until next woek the F. Y. I. -will
watch you no by. "V.p>
Clubwomen Plan
Group Meetings
Merri
Roll Along
t'hone 952
the right ring
for the right girl
•Choose a diamond she'll be
thrilled to wear and you'll
be proud to give*—a diamond
' that tells radiantly how
much her- "yes" means to
you—now and through the
years.
Our
reputation
and advice may
h« rmintfri on.
Rout email
Wanted
For Local
Dry Cleaning and
Laundry Route
•
•
.
Substantial Guaranteed Salary
Statement of Availability
and References Required
JESTABLISHED 1912
SANITONE DRiT^LEANING
IVORY SOAP LAUNDRY
6 4 - 7 6 White Street
Red Bank—Tel. 2800—New Jersey
Palmolive Soap
H
A
11*
84'
*1 50 Kreml HaVlonic
$ 50
89
1 Haleys M. 0. /
15cBora)to \
It25C Gillette Shaving Cream 11*
25° Gem singte Edge Blades»=»» 23'
59
75° Baume Ben Gay
14
50° Mineral Oil
25C Citrate of Magnesia
—JEWELER—
ESTABLISHED
M _YEARS
15 BROAD STREET
RED BANK
Here They Are:
FINN' JENNY
BEfl'UR FtkLtfM
MCM MRE
MUTT MM JOT
p*
H*NM H M t K
ftM WMSMW frf THE R*VT
TtfZM
SWy DMyt
tMt Digin
ft»« WMkw
Lift* M M * • !
Mitt •»cl <M(
••f'ltr FttUn
W mmr
Ha •«•*•
IMIIII rili Itaarlat ftHftftfll
.
(count'em!)
appear every week-day
(16 m Sunday) in the
MONMOUTH COUNTY'S NO. 1 NEWSPAPER
-.-»
'
35c RUBBING
ALCOHOL (Isop ropy I)
of the nation's leading
ASBURY PARK PRESS
9#DER ibE PimS AT AM 01? THE MhL0Wl>NG DEALERS:
BRESLOW, NEWS SERVICE, McLaren Bt Tel. R.B. 3490
HARRY HtRLEY
,,
SI Pearl at,
FAIR IIAVBN
BRBBLOW' NEWS SERVICE
.Tel, R.B.34M
• SHREWSBURY
A, J. HAOHIE, Jr., Stato Highway 35,, .'.Tel. 8*>tontown M2-J
BAMUEIi OANNEL, 1080 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright.,Tel. D.B. m
,
EATONTOWN
. '
•, , „
KATONTOWN NBWB, la M«ln B t . . . . . Tel. Katontown " • •
J. O, KNIGHT-
.'.'
Tel. MkMWtOWIl W3
75c
Squibb *
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U 00 HinilsHoney&AlmoiiilCrr59 e
COMICS
In Color
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Bilge
m; it HAD NKKns WOUKKUS
At Ihn lequnnt of Consiis Dlieclot
J. C. Capt at Washington, D. C,
Harry S. Wllloy of Mlddletown has
announced thpt an appeal is being
mads for young people for work at
W r mrt9RJtazUl«cfiwB?Sl
t t a U f i S
compiling the farm data now
ing collected Jiy the census enumo
rators throughout the United States,
Application!
for positions . or
further Information may bo • obtained by wilting to,the peivonnol
division of the Bitronu of tho Cnn
IUI, Washington » , D, C
half-pound jars
regularly $!>(>• each,
Now a v c ea.
or
nionlh of March only
35c WITCH
HAZEL
19
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Blades
PKG, OF 20
c
Fine face
METAL
Lunch Kit
Page Twelve.
RED. BANK REGISTER, MARCH 16, 1945
from seaman second class to first,
according to word received from
him from the Hawaiian Islands.
After completing his basic training at Sampson, New York, he A cheat court Jury at Freehold
spent his boofleave with his. par- last week brought 'in a $5,000" -verents and his fiancee, Miss Doris dict in favor of Jasper White,
Scott of Shrewsbury. He wa« later Bradley Beach roofing contractor,
transferred to Shoemaker, Califor- who was injured in an accident on
nia, and from there to the Hawai: State Highway 3B, a short distance
ian Islands, where he received his north of Red Bank, December 23,
The verdict was against
promotion. He has also volunteer- 1943.
Christian Hoe, South Plalnfleldl
ed for duty on Guam.
White, represented by Theodore
D. Parsons of Red Bank, testified
he had given up his own business
to take a defence job several
months before the accident, and
was employed by one of 'the firms
Lieut.
Agnes
V.
Dougherty,
U.
S.
F'-' "-a
Army Nurse'corps, daughter of Mr. holding a contract for the construcand Mrs. Thomas Dougherty of this tion of the Navy's munitions de.
place, has been promoted to the pot at Earle.
rank of-'first lieutenant, and has
been assigned to Holloran General 1ST. LIEUT. IN NTBSE CORPS]
hospital on Staten Island. Lieut. Miss. Shirley VanBrakle, daughDougherty enlisted In June, 1943, ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Vanand received her specialized train- Brakle of Keyport, has been proIng at Raritan Arsenal.
moted to the rank of first Ueuten.
Lieut. Dougherty is a graduate of ant In the tl. S. Army Nurse Corps.
Red
Bank
Catholic
high
school,
and
Lieut. VanBrakle received her proWILLIAM N.' WHITE
Monmouth
Memorial
hospital, motion February'16 at formal reWilliam N. White, USNR, son of school of nursing. Prior to her en- treat at the 160th General hospital
Mr. and Mre. Samuel White of listment she was head civilian in Western England where she is
Eatontown, has been promoted nurse at Camp Evans, Belmar.
stationed.
Army Officer
Society to Support Receives Promotion
Annual Senior
Red Cross
Junior 'Y' Teen
Class Play Here Praises
Maj. Robert W. Stratton, formerly stationed at Camp Evans, now
\
in the Netherlands East India*, Age Canteen
Friday, March 23 finds
Red Cross always on hand as
"Junior Mi»s" To Be
Given in River Street
School Auditorium
Red Bank high school seniors are
busy with the final preparations for
the presentation of the annual class
play, "Junior Miss," to be given in
th» Elver street school auditorium
Friday hlffht, March 23. Miss Marffaret Thompson is directing the
• play, a three-act comedy, based on
the book by Sally Benson.
Members of the cast include Tony
Baldasarri, Robert Lauber, Gloria
Moore, Mildred Marmelstein, Elizabeth Conover, Virginia Doolittle,
Peggy Bergman, Robert Koenig,
Elaine Inman William White, John
Pohl, Frank Ravndal, William
Thompson, Robert* Quackenbush,
LeRoy Barnard, John Crowell, Jerry Applegate, John Mattoccla and
Jamea Soden.
The following committees have
charge of arrangements: Jane
Senion, Clara Stryker and Concetta
Fiorettl, finances; Donald Ganson,
Joseph Scott, John Crowell, Ed'ward Welnstein and Henry Milten,
berger, transportation; Patricia
"Bo wen, property manager; Amanda
Strasburger, prompter; Virginia
Harrison, curtain; Verona Pulley,
Dorothy Ely, Judy Finelli, Leila
Peters, Barbara Bergen, Ellen Martin, Emma Ask, Marilyn Newman
and Carol Mathtasen ushers, and
Frances Dix,. publicity.
The 1-5-8 Woman's Republican
club of Middletown township will
* meet Monday, April 21, at the home
of "Freeholder and-Mrer -Victor—E.Groesinger at Middletown village.
Plans for spring activities will be
made.
is shown in an exerpt from this letter received by Mrs. Leslie B. McClees of Little Silver.
.. .'
"I want to tell you something
about the Red Cross out in the Pacific, wherever there are men—
black troops, red or white, you will
find a Red Cross canteen. In it will
be men.and women with the American Red Cross on their collars doing one hell of a god job. Hot coffee, doughnuts, sandwiches, sewing
on buttons, mending torn ehlrts,
listening to homesick boys, helping
to write .their letters, giving assistance at all hours of the night at
the base hospitals, never complaining and always smiling. It must
do something to those people who
work in the Red Cross, they seem
instilled with a fever of always doing some'good to everyone."
Jewish Junior Group
Members Tell
Of Project
At a recent meeting- of the Ladies' Hebrew society, It was decided
to support the local Jewish Junior
Y" group In its efforts to establish
a teen age canteen at the Jewish
Community Center on Riverside
avenue. Miss Lillian Sprung, lead:r of the Jewish Juniors, with Misses Rita Cloth, Marilyn Nelson and
Dorothy Krongelb, told of canteen
plans.
Mrs. David Bulkin, society presU
dent, appointed ,Mrs. Kenneth
Scher, Mrs. Harold Meiatrich, Mrs.
Abraham J. Zager, Mrs. Morris
Nelson and Mrs. Maurice Stalberg,
to serve with this group in establishing the canteen. ,
The society vote'd to send contributions to the Red Cross war fund,
and the General Israel Orphans
Sgt Richard M. Davis and PFC Home for Girls In Palestine. Mrs.
Ernest H. Stimson, U. S. Marine Harry Madansky, Mrs. Isadore KerCorps, now statidned at Earle fol- ber and Mrs. Lena Elrizlger will
lowing their return from active serve during Passover at the state
\
duty in the Southwest, Pacific area, hospital' at Marlboro.
will be'apeakers tomorrow, night Mrs. Madansky askeS for memwhen the annual Father-Son dinner bers to assist in making cancer
of the Little Silver .YMCA Is held dressing pads for the Women's.
Field Army for the Cause and Cure
at the Rosevelt tearoom.
The program announcement was." of Cancer. These -dressings are
mnde-by Edward J. Roehl, a direct-' needed at RivervieW" hospital and
or in the Little Silver "Y" and chair-' also for distribution by the nursing
man of the dinner committee. He islaff of the Monmouth County Oris being assisted on the committee ganization for Social Service,
by Councilman Frank Gregory and A Passover message, written by
Rabbi Arthur H. Herehon of the
Jules Distel.
Ross E. King, president of Little Congregation B'Nal Israel, was
SfJv_cr_'iY^and^membe£of the.board read by Mrs. Morris Mogelever.
of directors of tfie"MonmoutH" Fed-" "Hjfresliments—wcra—servad—by
eratiori of YMCA, will act as mas- Mrs. Harry Meistrich in celebration
ter of ceremonies. Rev. Dr. Fur- of the recent marriage of her son,
man A. DeMaris, pastor of Embury, PFC Abraham B. Meistrich to Miss
Methodist-churc-h,-Litt!e.-Silv£r,_«'lill. Hollle.Minsky...ofJV:oo4bridge,__He.
also be heard on- a theme appro- has just returned from 26 months
priate to the ocoasion. There will overseas with the Army Medical
Corps.
be group singing. .
Two Marines At "Y"
Father-Son Dinner
$5,000 Award
For Injuries
*
WILLGERODT BROS.
-BABY
CHICKS -
N. H. REDS
S. C. W. LEGHORNS
LEGHORNS-^EVERY WED.
Army Nurse Now
First Lieutenant
REDS EVERY SAT. & SUN.
PRICES—REDS & LEGHORNS
Lots of 100-$15.00
Lots of 5 0 - 8.00
Sexed Leghorn Pullets
$30 per 100
Sexed Leghorn Cockerels
Lots of 2 5 - 4.50
$3 per 100
Tel. Red Bank 3574-M
FARM
- NEWMAN SPRINGS/ROAD
•i.
V• J
P>5
GIVE MOREGIVE
\
NOW
! •'
1
The Easter Parade Is Forming—
j
Are the Missus, You and Junior going to step out
\ie
on this opening day of the Spring season^?
You'll surely want to "do yourself proud" on this
occasion so why put off choosing your outfit.
Let
-us- show -you the Glen Plaids r - Striped-Worsteds,
»• *
.—r
v
\
^
Flannels and Tweeds in the newest Spring colorings
—you'll like them.
3O 0 O f5O 0 0
And don't forget it is still March—you never can
.ntt'W
pVnV-
12.9s
12'
tell by the T,Vhy it looks in the morning how it will
act by night, so take your topcoat with you. •
%
,•20.
Select a Knit-tex, an Alpacuna, Botany 500 or a
Clipper-Craft and be prepared.
1
'
50
32 to50
00
A Stetson or Melton Hat will ju«t about top off
your outfit.
:'
'StetsonV- 7.50 to 12.50
Meltpns^6:50 and 7.50
•paV0"
/(»,
Xi to
.';HB
V-^or
>.•••**'* 2
^or
Easter Neckwear in Spring Colorings 1.00 to 5.00
V.i
J. KRIDEL
.
RED BANK
ASKUJRV JPAUK
S:-M
RED BANK REGISTER
RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 15,1945 ,
.VOLUME LXVIL, NO. 38.
Four Killed In Action,
Two Are Prisoners
Cpl. Jesse S. Leighton; Jr.,
Meets Death On Iwo Island
ft
Drop in Ratable*
Affects Tax Rate
Of Rumson Boro
Operating CosU
Cut $19. "W, Tax
Rate Down 9 Cents
Hungry Night Workers Councilman At
Howl Over Eating Ban Little Silver
Confusion Over Lunch Room
Curfew May Be Abated Soon
Named By Mayor
To Succeed Late
William Carhart
SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO
Gilland Answers?
School Charges^
Survey Is Studied i
Maybe by tomorrow we'll all
The vacancy on the Little Silver
Although there has been a reducknow whether or not eating places borough council cause by the death
tion of more than (19,000 In muin
Red
Bank
whiSi
are
remaining
of William H. Carhart, Sr., was
Superintendent Replies J
nicipal expenditures in the borough
open, after midnight are violating filled at Tuesday night's meeting of
of Rumson, as compared with live
the
Byrnes
curfew
order,
Just
now
the
mayor
and
council
by
the
apTo Criticism, Point
years ago, the tax rate has dropped
doubt exists in the minds of War pointment, by Mayor Oliver G.
only nine cents per $100 valuation,
Manpower Commission officials, lo- Frake of '• John Hawkins of Fox
according to figures submitted to
By Point—Admits
cal police officers and the restau- Hill. The new councilman will be
the mayor and council last ThursLocal Marine Sgt.
rant and lunchroom proprietora chairman of the committee on
day night by Councilman Charles
Need for Facilities
roads.
..
themselves.
Gives Battle Detail
H. Beatt(e, finance chairman. Mr.
KILLED IN ACTION
Four Other Trucks
A resident of Little Silver since
It was not generally known that
Beattie's comparison was made to
Cpl. Jesse S. Leighton, Marine
the curfew on taverns and places 1938, Mr. Hawkins is first vice presshow the'serious effect of a. reducA story received by> The Register
Saved From East
Corps, 171 South street, Bed Bank.
of amusement also Included in the ident of the Red Bank Lions club :hia week from Sgt. Jack C. Smith,
tion of 'approximately $1,300,000' in
David Oglensky. Array, West
category of those restrained from and district deputy governor of the a Marine Corps combat correspondthe borough's ratables.
Of Company Garage doing business after midnight, all Lions clubs for the Monmouth dis- ent, formerly of the United Press,
Front street. Bed (3ank.
In' 1938, Mr. Beattie stated, the
8 f t H. Marvin Thome, Army,
eating places which prior to the trict. He was first deputy warden features Gunnery .Sgt. Harry K.
amount appropriated for local purNew Monmouth.
Three' trucks of the Shrewsbury curfew had not remained open all of the air raid wardens of Little
poses was $111,588, and the mustelje, 23, of 22 East Sunse.t avePFC. Holland MucclUo, Army,
nicipal tax rate was $1.48 per $100. Dairy company and a Packard night. In Red Bank that would Silver when that organization was nue. Red Bank.
Asbury Park.
This year the borough appropriated phaeton, owned by K. Akin Stark, mean only Callahin's diner at the active, and has been active in all
Datelined from Iwo Jima It
$92,246.95 for local purposes, and executive vice president of the railroad station would be permitted Little Silver civic affaire.
PRISONERS OF WAR ^
quotes Sgt. Estelle as saying, "we
Edwin C. Gilland^ superintendent
to
stay
open,
as
this
was
the
only
He
served
two
years
as
commitcompany,
were
destroyed
by
fire
of
the rate Is $1.39 per $100. If the
made ,a bee line across the beach to of Red Bank schools, in a point-bySgt. George E. Shomo, Army, 22
origin, which broke" 'eatery which had continued Its all tee assistant to the Monmouth get, out from under that artillery point answer of charges made durassessed valuation had, remained oundetermined
Cedar street. Bed Bank.
'
constant,- Mr. Beattie declared, the u t shortly before 8 o'clock Tues- night policy. Other places, because county U. S. • Department of Agri- Are and ran smack into ^ a hand ng the school election campaign
Cpl. We«tley C Forhand, Army,
ly Mrs. Frank P. Kuhl and Karl
cost of operating the borough- in day night in the garage on White of general shortages, had gotten In- culture War Board at its Freehold fight that lasted five days.''
116 Went Bergen place, Be Bank.
to the habit of closing at one or office. This body handles the diffii 1945 would be only. $1.16 per $100. road in Shrewsbury borough.
Sgt. Estelle ^landed with an as- Schriftglesser, candidates for school
two.
Callahan's
had
elected
to
close
culties
of
farmers
in
relation
to
the
| Mr. Beattie said that because of - The blaze was discovered by Mr.
board at the February election,
Cpl. JeBse S. Leighton, Jr., 23, U.
,
war effort, especially in the matter sault company of the veteran suggested to the board of education.
Pflfer- while on his way home from one day, a week.
Sr-Marine~Corps,--aon~of_Mr_anuV
Eourih_Marliie..dlviatQnJnjthe_fir»t. Tuesday night that "as a7meana~dT
of—obtalnrng—needed~priarlties—for
work
and
he
"turned
In
Tlhe
alarm.
Mrs. Jesse S. Leighton, Sr., 171 CPU JESSE S. LEIGHTO*f, JR; ell does not. see its serious endeavAn alert police officer discovered
wave. In less than two days his allaying these*'criticisms a survey
ors reflected In a decreased tax The Shrewsbury hose company re- the little clause in the Byrnes or- farm needs or projects. .
South stroet, was killed on Iwo isMr. Hawkins is vice president and company of the 25th Marines was by scientifically trained and expertrate." He pointed out that "expen- sponded promptly with two .fire der and proceeded to notify all
— l a n d F«bruary-.20,_a£cprding_to.
cut to half strength by deadly Jap
Navy Department telegram received Edith' Matthew of As6ury~Park, ditures h a T J T r T d T O d i i i -trueks,~and—the-flmnen—under—dl- 4>eanerlee-to-shut"dowji-at-.Uie-Cin=- director of Amott, Baker * Co., In- anor-tar_and_artillery_nre ._ItaJhln_
yesterday.
He was in the Fifth and a brother, Joseph Mucclllo, mum and we've got to advertise j rectlon of Chief Chester L. Forrar derella hour. How he found this corpofafea;—lnwstfiseiit—bankeTs; lines held and pushed ont for three ised by "Charles B. Gallagher the
| put up a hard and successful fight out is a deep, dark secret, for the with offices in New York city. The
also of Asbury Park. Before en- Rumson as the only solution."
Marine Division.
board was quick to respond to thl»
more days iefore relief came.
Mayor Louis M. Hague, comment- ! in confining the blaze to the garage police have yet to be notified offi- appointment by Mayor Frake was
Cpl. Leighton, who-was graduated terijig^tbe service he was employed
"We had to fight every inch of suggestion, and a committee to con'
Ing on thrreauclidh lii tax ratables, ] building. They also were able to cially of the curfew. Like Will Rog- unanimously approved by the counfrom Red Bank high school in at Camp Evans.
the way," said Estelle, a veteran of sider the proposal, consisting of '
Two Westslde families received said: "Any further reduction ex-< pull to safety four other milk de- ers, "all they know is what they cil.
February, 1937, enlisted in the MaRoi-Namur, Saipan, Tlnian and the Stanley A. Haviland, Jackson T.
On
the
suggestion
of
Councilman
read in the papers. •
rine Corps January 31, 1942, and re- cheerful news yesterday. Mrs. Wil- cept where houses are razed, la not livery trucks.
Marshall Islands. "Them was a pill- Murphy and Mr. Gallagher, was apFrank
Gregory,
Leon
Reussille,
borThe
garage,
built
of
hollow
tile,
son
Brown
of
West
Bergen
place
only
a
disservice
to
the
community
ported to Parris Island, South CarAnyway, night workers' at the
box every 28 or 30 yards, and some pointed by President Harry Heavlolina, for basic training June 11 of received a letter from her adopted but a disservice to the individual is in two sections. The trucks and Bendix Vadlo company, when they ough attorney, will draw up a new were no more than five or 10 yards land. The committee is to report
car destroyed were in the east end learned that they would either have borough ordinance to cover- fire
that year. Upon completing this son, Cpl. Westley C. Forhand, which as well."
back at a special meeting. March 27.
apart.
training he was made a drill in- stated that he was in a prisoner of
Mayor Hajue read the following and four others were saved from to bring'their suppers with them or hazards in the form of rubbish, falMr. Gillind did not actually
"They
were
Hard
to
spot
until
you
len
trees,
brush
or
other
encumstructor and in October was trans- war camp in Germany. With him, letter from Congressman James C. the west end of the building. Two 50 without, raised a howl that was
recommend the survey. He warned
walked
right
into
their
fire.
The
branches
on
lots
tending
to
make
other
trucks
were
at
garages
for
he
said,
was
his
buddy,
Sgf:
George
ferred to Portsmouth, Virginia, to
Aucninclou relative to the new
loud and long.- John E. Brown, perJaps had them camouflaged s o they that It might prove expensive, and
a fire danger in the borough.
attend sea school. He was promot- E. Sfiomo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irv- volume on the history of Rumson: repairs.
for that reason should be well consonnel manager at the plant, heard
' Councilman Gregory named sev- looked like sand dunes. • And they sidered, and he added that there
In
spite
of
the
fire
loss
all
the
ed to corporal June.23, 1943, while ing 8homo, of Cedar street. They
the howl and hastened to do someI have just received the copy cf
eral lots on Woodbine avenue as were mutually protective. You would be no use in undertaking ;•;.
stationed In the Brooklyn Navy had both been reported missing in "The History of Rumson" which routes were covered yesteray as thing about i t
being particularly in need of clean moved in to wipe one out and two such a project unless the board °
yard. Assigned to duty aboard the December.
you and the members of the bor- usual. This service was made posMr. Brown hurridly conferred ing up, pointing out that their ne- more opened up on you.
U. S. S. Iowa, be made a trip overThe two soldiers were buddies in ough council so kindly signed and sible through the kindness of sevwas prepared to carry out the'
with Warren Clark, manager of the ;lect not only constituted a fire
"And.they were all connected by recommendations of the survey. It -.>
seas and returned to this country civilian life, and entered the-Army sent to me, anj I assure you of my eral truck owners. The use of five
of vour friendly act
trucks was offered the company WMC office at Red Bank, and the hazard but also made them an un- trenches. When our machine guns this was not done, he said, it would
to be assigned to duty at the Ma- together. They trained together, appreciation
This is a verv worth-while piece
and flame throwers made It too hot
' rins base at Quantico, Virginia. Went overseas together and both of work, and I think those who and was greatly appreciated by the alter took up the matter with sightly section of the borough.
Charleg A. Davis, area WMC direc- The borough clerk, Fred L. Ayers for the Japs in one box they'd craw! be money wasted.
From there he went to Camp Pen were reported missing at the same had a part in It are entitled to the company officials.
-The charges made by Mrs. Kuhl
The loss was unofficially estimat- tor, who has an. office at New was instructed to write to all prop- out and move back to the next one. and Mr. Schriftglesser, who were
dleton at Oceanslde, California.
time. Now comes the letter that highest oralse. It is_ most -cornBrunswick. And this official pre- erty nwnt-ra in the borough whose
"We
must
have
knocked
out
at
each—other
In—ir
ulete
in
eveiv
wav
and-gtves-a-flneed
at
$%000,
and
is
covered
by
inwith
present-at-the-meeting-ln-responss-^—
Cpl. Leighton left for the South both
picture
lots or property have been neglect least 30 that first day," Estelle said. to an invitation frpm the board,
"
™ "' •*" l"Borough
"»""""'h w..i,*lf.,i " surance. TThe
be
h
g e wwill
m
garage
be re sumably contacted Washington,
Pacific in July of last year. He prison camp.
Thanks
again
Thk
i to
t you and the built as soon as possible.
According to Information ob- cd so that fallen trees or brush "When we dug In for the night we were answered by Mr. Gilland in a~
Sgt. Shomo attended Red Bank members
participated In action throughout
of the borough council for
One of the fire company officers tained by The Register, WMC was makes of them a fire hazard a let- had made about 600 yards."
prepared statement.
Previously
tho area, and was known to have high school, graduating in 1939. Cpl. your thoughtfulneBS which I can asrevealed from the records the all for having the police select one ter in the strongest possible terms
supervisors /and principals of the
taken part in the two Iwo Invasions Forhand, son of Mrs. Elizabeth For- sure you will not be forgotten.
dr
two
places
to
remain
open
In
urging
them
to
correct
the
condihand, who resides on Springdale
With wannest personal regards, I strange coincidence that Tuesday's
various schools had pjjesented
before the telegram was received.
blaze was the sixth consecutive fire order to feed the hungry Bendix tion so that municipal action will
ports to the board, in compliance
His wife is the former Miss Mar- avenue, Shrewsbury township, went am
Sincerely yours,
in this area that has occurred on workers, hut local police officials re- not be necessary. Mr. Reussille inwith a custom inaugurated several
garet Layton, daughter of Walter to Tlnton Falls school. He was
fused to be thfl, goat Their objec- dicated that the ordinance which
James C. Auchincloss,
March 13 in as many years.
years ago.
Laytoh of Rumson, whom he mar' adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Brown
M.
C.
tion
to
doing
this
might
be
summed
will
make
this'
action
compulsory
tied March 25, 1942. He leaves two when he was six months old. ClarMr. Gilland at the outset stated
The election of Albert A. Kerr,
up a« follows: "We should pick out will be in form by the next meetchildren, one of whom, Jesse Leigh- ence, as he is better known, and
that he intended to b« "thoroughly
Jr.,
borough
clerk.aa
an
active
memone
or
two
favored
spots?
Don't
be
ing.
,,.
his
buddy,
Sgt
Shomo,
went
to
ton, 3d, was born August 9. 1944.
Maj. Poole Headed
honest and fair in my reply and
silly, Why should we be the goats?
Patsy Bruno was appointed by
He had never seen his other child Camp Dix together December 1, ber of Rumson fir* company was
presentation" and he went on to
Either all the places that want to Mayor Frake and confirmed by the
Bombing
Group
Marjess Leighton, who was born 1942. From there they were sent to approved.
take up each of the six charges
Mayor Hague reported that the
stay open or else they all close. No council to serve oh the board oil
Camp Gruber, Oklahoma, assigned
five months ago.
separately.
officials and employees of the borfavorites."
health to fill the vacancy caused
Surviving besides his parents and to a Field Artillery unit and went ough have Contributed 100% to the
When
Osaka,
Japan's
Becond
city,
In answer to the charge that "in reSo the places are remaining open, when Councilman George Wood- with a population of 3,500,000, was cent months many parents have felt '•»
his wife and children, is a half, overseas in February of last year.
Red Cross drive.
head
resigned
from
the
board
to
The
police
are
not
particularly
consister, Mrs. Lillian Hamilton o:
bombed by Superfortresses yester- impelled to take their children out
Letters of thanks for Christmas
cerned. Their job, anyway, is serve on the council. .
Philadelphia. He was a member of
day, a Red Bank man, Maj. Edgar of school," he said that only six
packages were received from JoPride of Monmouth council, Sons simply to report violators to WMC.
the Presbyterian church and active
T. Poole, J r , of Hudson avenue, boys had been withdrawn since the
seph. Zlegler and Harold Kerr.
and Daughters of Liberty, will ob- Punishment by WMC take* the
in'the Brotherhood or the hurch. In
was pilot of one of the bombers. close of school last June, and that
serve
its
50th
anniversary
at
specform
of
economic
sanction.
For
his younger days he was a member
From a communique appearing in this was a normal procedure, not
ial
ceremonies
Tuesday
night
at
the
instance,
a
place
that
violates
thc
of the Boy Scout troop, which
the New York Times yesterday only at Red Bank but elsewhere.
Odd Fellows hall. Mrs. Margaret request" might be deprived of food
meets at the church.
morning, written by Warren MosWhile not admitting that morals
Plans for the postwar period toS. Fette of Allenhurat, state council- by the OPA, etc.
First Lieut. David Oglensky, gether with pressing demands for
cow, it said that a force of about among school teachers was low, as
lor, and her staff of officers will atThe March meeting of the 300 planes struck Osaka,
Yesterday some sort of a new
whose wife, the former Miss Helen more space to better serve clients
Mrs. lCuhl and Mr. Schrlftgieser
June Renee Evans, daughter of itend.
ruling was issued by the WMC directors of the Red Bank ComIdes, lives with her parents, Mr. were given this week by Edward Mrs. Jean Evans of. John street and
Maj. Poole, a native of Casa charged, the superintendent deAn anniversary program has from Washington but nobody seems munity Chamber of Commerce was
and Mrs. Jacob Ides of West Front J. Mackltn, manager of the Joseph
Grande, Arizona, was commander of clared that the "faith of the teachbeen
arranged
by
Mrs.
Charlei
street, was killed in Germany, P. Schwartz Insurance agency; as granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jroydon, vice councilor of the lo- to know just what it Is. A report- held yesterday morning in the a group of bombers, and he said ing corps could be strengthened if
February 28, according to a War reasons for moving to 8 White William Curchin, Jr. of Plnckney cal lodge. Mrs. Frank Heaviland, er for The Register called Mr. chamber's headquarters on Mon- that he saw "four solid miles of the policy of the board with respect
road, celebrated her seventh birthClark and asked him about it. He mouth street. It was a short but Osaka in flames." Maj. Poole's plane to salaries and yearly increments
Department telegram received by street.
day Monday by being hostess to a councilor, will preside and a musi- was very nice, and tried to be help- very interesting meeting.
Mrs. Ides.
went in at 1:40 a. m., or about were more definitely established."
cal
program
will
be
followed
by
a
About two years ago the present' group of young friends and their
Much consideration was given
Lieut. Oglensky was the son of
reception for Mrs. Fette and her ful. He said a conference was go- to the tentative plans for . the three-quarters of-an hour after the The charge that morale was low
management
of
Mr.
Macklln
And
mothers.
,The
tab\edecorations
ing
to
be
held
tomorrow
at
his
office
Mrs. Rose Oglensky of Freehold
first B-29s had struck.
among pupils was not borne out by
were in keeping with St. Patrick's etaff of officers, Jack Keane, state
and tho late Samuel Oglensky. He Mr. Schwartz bought control of the day, and there were favors and chairman of legislation, and coun- and the situation clarlfled.-He sug- chamber's community dinner to be
Maj. Poole is married to the inquiry, Mr. Gilland revealed.
gested the reporter call the area di- held at the Molly Pitcher hotel former Miss Lois Cook, daughter
was with the Eighth Division In corporation. In July, 1943, Mr. prizes. The children had a most en- cil members.
In reply to the charge that
Wednesday night, April 11, 18 or
Germany and just recently had Schwartz went into the armed joyable time. June was rememberPride of Monmouth council was rector at New Brunswick.
25, the date to be announced later of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart B. Cook, "classes are crowded," the school
been awarded the Silver Star for force. Shortly thereafter he was ed with many presents.
The
reporter
did.
Mr.
Davis
was
Jr.,
of
Hudson
avenue.
Maj.
Poole
Instituted
in
1895,
with
W.
O.
Stahead
admitted that the gymnasium
In accordance' with the selection
gallantry in action aa a member of assigned to a combat unit as a serThe guests were Jane Wiley, Lor- ples, national secretary, installing very nice, too, and very pleasant. of the speaker. The purpose of was graduated from the U. S. Mil- classes were, and suggested remea tank division during the German geant and went to the Pacific the•
dial action. He also admitted that
ater where he has been for over a raine Warren, Judith Guzy, Barba- officers. A. L. Dsvteon of Mon- He tried to b e , helpful but he the dinner is to better acquaint itary academy in 1B41.
counter-offensive in Belgium.
facilities, as far as the senior and
year. Mr. Macklln reports that- ra • Brooks, Roberta MacDonald, mouth street was the first council- wasn't. He corroborated Mr. Clark
Lieut. Oglensky was graduated mbBt of Sgt. Schwartz's letters are Jean Heyer, Gall Heyer, Stanley or; George D. Cooper, recording about the meeting tomorrow. It the people of Red Bank and
junior high schools are concerned,
from Freehold high school, and at- about real estate rather than about Wilkine, Robert Graulich, Palmer secretary and Samuel G. Woolley, will be a conference between the neighboring municipalities with
|
were lacking, but-declared only one
what the chamber is doing and
tended Los Angeles junior college. the expriencse he is having In the Patton, Chuck Parkell, Mrs. Jean associate recording secretary.
WMC, the labor management com- to bring a closer relationship be'group alone—the people of the
He entered %the service August, 1942, .war zone.
Living charter members include mittee and thc police. Mr. Davis tween these boroughs and Red
Evans, Mrs. David Evans, Mrs. Er| community—can correct this evil.
and received his commission FebruMrs. Lillie White, Mrs.. Bertha Ben- will undoubtedly be armed with the
PFC. Herbert C.-McCloud, son of
Mr. Giiland termed as "vague"
In the first two months of this nest Griffith, Mrs. M. E. VanNest; nett, William Bennett and A. L, latcat order from Washington, Bank for a general community benary, 1943; He was promoted to first
Mrs. Percy E. Hicks,-Mrs. Jesse S.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil R. McCloud of the charge that "methods not in
lieutenant while on maneuvers with year the agency has sold over $100,- Leighton, Sr., and . Mrs. William Davieon of Red Bank; Mrs.,,Hen- which should be all right if a | ent.
12
Wept
Front
street,
Red
Bank,
keeping with the standards of tha
Count Basie, a former Red Bank
the 740th Tank Battalion in Arizona 000 of commercial property, in ad- Curchin, Jr.
rietta Jackson and Mrs. Mary Gor- change in It isn't made while, the
boy, who has made a great name notified his parents by V-mall this State Board of Education are being
dition to placing many long-term
in January 1944.
on of Long Branch, and Mrs. Hen- •conference is on,'
week
that
he
Is
all
right
"In
every
used,"
and could not be answered for
for himself in leading an orchestra
In addition to his mother and commercial leases In Red Bank and
rietta Sherman of Point Pueaaant.
Anyway, we should all know and who haa become quite a com- way."
that reason,
'
- - - wife "he-leaves a- daughter, Elaine" throughout-Monmouth-county.—In
He Is a member of the Fifth Mawhat s what by tomorrow or the poser, has been sent a letter of apTho charge that "the high school,
the latter part of last year, the
1
Beth, two years old.
next day .
preciation from, the local chamber rine Corps division. "As you know," because of thc board's lack of visMr. and Mrs. Lester M. Thome agency was co-broker in one of the
Last Friday Michael Arnone, pro-, for having given his latest composi- he wrote, "I aril on Iwo Jima, and ion, totters on the brink of being
of New Monmouth received word largest real estate transactions in
prietor of an eating place next to tion the title, "Red Bank Boogie." have been since D-Day, February removed frpm the New Jersey acAn ordinance limiting alcoholic
from the War Department recently Newark. They also sold a large
After having been home on leave his tavern on. Monmouth street, So enthused were some of the 19. I cannot tell you much . . , was credited list," brought frpm Mr.
that their son, Sgt. H. Marvin Plot of" land in Washington, D. C. beverage licenses in Rmson to the
aboard ship over a month before I Gilland a lecture on the difference.
Thome, was killed In Belgium De- that will house a department storo present number—nine consumption, for 15 days, Howard T. Lewis, sea- asked WMC for permission to re- directors over this act of Count got here
and thus had no
cember 21. He had been previous- when building permits are issued three distribution and one seasonal Navy, ig now at Hampton Institute main open in order to provide the Basle that Harold V. B. Voorhis, 'chance to write until now. I have between an "accredited" and an
"approved" school.
He showed
secretary,
surprised
—was passed on its first, reading man second class, United States hungry workers from the Bendix executive
ly reported missing in action. He again.
received
a
lot
tit
mall in the past that Mrs. Kuhl and Mr. Schrlftgiesby the mayor and council last at Hampton, Virginia, taking a sig- plant noarby with food, but WMC those present by having a portwas attached to a mechanized cavfour
days,
some
old,
some
new,
It
sadly
shook
their
collective
heads,.
scr
had
apparently
been
ignorant
and
quartermaster's
able victrola and playing Count
Thursday night. Councilman J. Ed- nalman's
alry unit.
:
was dropped by parachutes."
No dice.
of the meaning of the terms, and
Basle's latest composition.
ward Wilson, chairman of the po- course of 16 weeks.
Sgt. Thome, known by his famHo asked his parents to save all apparently had them confused.
Seaman Lewis, son of Mr. and
lice committee, stated that although
The Red Bank nlrport, which
Whnt's the diff? They're all open,
ily and friends as "Bud," was gradState ABC Commissioner Driscoll Mrs. Ralph T. Lewis of 205 Pearl anyway.
closed quite some time ago, has the stories and pictures from the However, he went on to say, "the
uated from Mlddletown township
had recommended only three con- street, was graduated from Red
been re-opened and they have been newspapers concerning the Iwo scholastic attainments of tho school
high school in 1936 and immediateThe ACME furniture company on
Bank high school In June, 1944. He
reinstated as a member of the Jima battle. Also, he added, "how have never been questioned by the
ly entered the employ of the Home Monmouth street Is offering to all sumption licenses on the basis of was a member of the co-champion
about sending me a bathtub? I real- higher institutions nor has the
chamber in full standing.
Insurance company, making his families haying" members in the one for every 1,000 pouplation, tin shore conference track team that
President William Bradley out- ly could use a bath." The young school ever been threatened with
home with his grandmother, Mrs. armed service* a scroll containing police committee felt that with year, and member of the high school
three restaurants, in the borough
lined to the directors several plans Marine closed the letter with: "don't removal from the accredited list,"
Annie Seaton, in New York city.
the honor roll of Red Bank,
worry too much."
Also, he averred, the school System
and with the large transient busi- band for two years. He is well
"The Fighting Lady," a United which he is working on which
He was Inducted Into the Army
The honor roll is printed on fine ness In the summer, Mr. Drlscoll's known in the Westsido, being a
had never been questioned In reState* Navy picture filmed in tech- will give the directors and memfrom New York and was sent to paper and Hats 1,190 names. The
member
of
the
Westslde
YMCA.
gard to its approved rating but, on
LITTLE
SILVER
HOUSE
SOLD
recommenatlon was too extreme at
bers an active year If the plans
nicolor
and
which
depicts
considFort Riley, Kansas, for training. He names are printed in blue Ink withLewis received his basic training
this time. Both Mr. Wilson and
are put into offect. These plans
Rolston Waterbury, with Nate the contrary, had more than met
erable
action
In
the
South
Pacific,
was retained thore as-an Instructor in a bordor of red and white stars,
Mayor Louis M. Hague emphasized at Great Lakes Naval training sta- will return to Red Bank for show- will be perfected before the April Button of Long Branch as co-agent, the requirements.
In tho mounted cavalry and served affording a patriotic fnotlf.'On the
the fact that there would be no In- tion and >was selected for special ing next week. Exhibited recently meeting.
announced the sale of the Cape Cod
He said a new high school buildin the same capacity when the out- top 1B an eagle and immediately becrease In the number of licenses. service school after one week of at thc Carlton theater, where It
Other matters now pending be- bungalow, owned by A. W. Cooper ing was greatly needed, but did not
fit was mechanized.
low is a box in which a picture of "To do so," said Mayor Hague, training.
fore the board will be mentioned at 120 Branch avenue, Little Sil- hold the school board to blame for
On Organization day at Fort Rlley the serviceman may be placed, with "would be outrageous."
Hla brother, PFC Ralph L. Lewl3, attracted large crowds and drew in tho next Issue of tho chamber ver, to Mrs, Mary McAullffo of the deficiency. In fact, he pointed
In 1942, Sgt. Thome was awarded his name below.
Army, Is serving in Belgium. Ho, favorable comment, tho picture will bulletin tp appear on or about Lovett nvenue, that borough. The cut, the board Is working toward a
the trophy for tho best equipped
too, attended Red Bank high school, be shown Wednesday, Thursday April 1.
.Already 300 of tho scrolls have
dwelling, with all tho newest house, solution of this problem.
cavalryman In the regiment. He been given out, Thoy aro especialwhere he played <yi the football and Friday of next week at thn
hold Innovations, also features an
Mr. Gilland brought to the attentook advanced training at Fort ly, suited for framing. The scrolls
team, and was aldo a member of Strand theater, In conjunction with
nil-tile bath and fire place.
tion of the board the problem that
Knox, Kentucky, and then trans- may be obtained free of charg'o by
the Westslde "Y," Bcfoio entering another full length feature.
will arise.In providing educa,UQnio£_
ferred1 to -Camp -Polk, -Louisiana. calling at the-Stf
Mombers of the Red--Bank-flr*- tho-ser-vioo h« was-employed nt the
N e w A i i t D m o l i l l f i ? 1 •—••--•••
members nf the-»rm«d ™
While there he "married Miss Lea
Public Auction,
department under the direction of Eisner factory.
No, but new 1845 license plates service and outlined a practical
Plnson of DeSota, Missouri. He was
Unrestricted and without reserve,
Chief Gm .Colmorgan, will conduct
On the recommendation o[ Dr. may bo secured at the Motor Veunclnlmcd household goods ond fur- John L. Rlkcr, Rumson nchool phy- hicle License Bureau, 18 Monmouth program for meeting this situation.
dent overseas in August, 1944.
a. paper drive In the borough Sun:
Auto License Hate*
PFC. Rolland Mucclllo of Asbury
day for the benefit i of1 the' Red now Available at thc Motor Vehlclo nishings from Mergaugeyn Storago sician, thc board of education of street," Avoid long dolays later In Declaring that criticism such as haa
License Bureau, . 18 Monmouth Bfi nnd 58 Main street, Ocean Grove, that borough lost night authorized March. Plates can be used Immedl- been heard at Red Bank In recent
Cross war fund drive,'
Park, brother of Mrs. Lucy QaioFriday and Saturday, March 23rd
—falo of Rod Bunkjjyhpja the wife
Collections will be made between stroet, Avoid long delays lator In' and 24th at 1:30 p. m, sharp, W.. a dental survey for all tho pupils. atoly. Open dally, Including Satur- months was also prevalent In other
Collection of waste papor will be
of Cpl. Carley Qarofato, was killed n*ld Sunday throughout the bor- 1 and 3, p, m. - Firomcn ask-that all Ma.rch, Plates can bo used; Im- H. Mergaugcy, B, G, CoatB, auo- Dr. Rfkcr reported h« had found a day, D a. m. to 0 p. m.--Advortlse- communities. He cited New Y
dlUly
Opon_ dally, Jneludmp
an an oulatandln example. He al»o. mnnt.
"'..'.
^ u « p
sasffisas: %SfSm
curb.
mag- ^rtiBement
teeth',
"tolograrru rocelmTTJonday
jiven to the Red Cross war>fund
Call
time that such, criticism had been
Ho was' In tho Infantry and.had arlvrf. Councilman Paul J. Hlntol- azlnes, cardboard, books and paper
Fuej Olj
for Income tax returns for those made.In this borough, arid suggestto suit' your burner; beat gradei
104(1 License Plate*
who for laok of time haven't had
".Carpenter 'Work.
been overaoas BO von months and msnn, who la In ' charge of tho Is orltlcal.
Roofing, siding, alterations of all and prloos. ' (Jnoxcellcd service, rrjny be secured at tho Motor Ve- their Income tax return taken care ed that the .board, as a means of
one Week. Ho was 20 years old, •
papor drive, said at ilio borough
•
-Radios,
kinds. All work guaranteed. No Fred D. Wlkoff Co,, Rod Bank, hicle Llconse Buronu 18 Monmouth of, we will continuo until Saturday allaying this criticism, might un-,
Surviving besides Mrs. Garofalo oounoll mooting last'wools that ho ••
street now. Avoid long delays later and every day from 1 p. m, to 7 dertako the'survey.
Repaired, with a guarantee that down pnvmont. Small monthly pay- phone 552.—Advertisement
Hz are four other sisters, Mrs. Lena hoped thoio would bo bundlos In
in March, Plates can bo used Im- p.'ni. Two-way system mod, John
The , meeting w u attended by,
Bradley's Radio Service, ments, Write, Modern Home ImPenta and Mis, Olympa Bperando front of overy home. Ho mado tho counts.
mediately, Opin dally, Including DIFIdre, 1R2 Monmouth »tr««t Red about to persons, Unable to pro-,
Newman Spring! Ro«d. Rid Bank provement Co, 113 West Front
Auctioneer,
that tho
tho paper
paper be
be tied
tied In 1164, and 18 B u t Front itrut, K«y- street, phone Red Bank 117T,-AdBank;
N,
J.,
phone
1404.—Adv«'rtlM.„of Long
- Branch, Mm. Clementina request
iusit that
Saturday!
9
<i.
m,
\a
&
p,
mi—Ad'
L
B, Q, Coats, tang Branch, ohon*
nunt.
port 023,—AdYtrtll.oiint,
vtrtUement.
(OoatlnuM on F » K » '
vtrtlsement.
3609.—Advertisement
Bhtbell o( Wanamaw*. and Mrs. bundle* and plaotd on tho ourb.
War and Navy Department telegrams during the week informed
parents and wives of four servicemen, from this section that' they
had been killed in action. Two Red
Bank families were notified that
their loved ones, previously reported missing in action, had been made
prisoners of the Germans.
3 Trucks And Car
Lost In Fire At
Shrewsbury Dairy
Harry Estelle
Describes Iwo
Committee Named
To Consider Plan
Red Bank Pilot
In Osaka Raid
Pride Monmouth
Council Plans
50th Anniversary
Schwartz Agency
At New Location
Chamber To Have
A Public Dinner
June Evans Has
Seventh Birthday
Herbert McCloud
Writes From Iwo
Limit Licenses
In Rumson Borough
Red Bank Youth At
Navy Service School
Local Store Offers
Honor Roll Scroll
"Fighting Lady," At
Strand Theater
Paper Drive
Sunday Afternoon
Paper Drive At
Rumson Sunday
Dental Survey Of
Rumson Pupih
RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 15,1945
entrance,.except during the hours ..
their morale. It is my feeling; that nswer or comment upon. It is so
it would make (or a better under- agui that I hav* no idea as .to
the council meets,
standing and for the building of a that Is Implied. It is altogether
At the beginning of the meeting
thout meaning to me.
higher morale if the teachers were
_ minute's silence was observed for
"The high school, because of the
fully Informed by their principal of
the lite S g t John Barberlo, killed
the method used in determining the ioard'e lack of vision totters on
(Continued From Page 1)
at Iwo Jima. Mayor Denlse comie brink of being removed from
increment
vide sufficient accommodations in
Fire Chief Robert VanBrurit at mented that Barberio had many
It is likewise my feeling that the ie New Jersey accredited list."
the superintendent's office in themaximum, salary for teachers holdThere seems "to be some confusMonday night's meeting of the Fair times covered the meeting of the
senior high school building, the ing the bachelor of aits degree and m between "an accredited school"
Haven' mayor and council asked Fair Haven council for ,tne Red
d "an approved school." A school
meeting was held instead in.a class- the master of arte degree should be
the governing body if police asilst- Bank. Standard.
' The Red Bank Rotarlans todaj
raised to be in keeping with the
"accredited" , when it has been
ance might not be enlisted in an A. vacancy on the Fair Haven
anticipate hearing a most" interest- room.
1
salary" scale for holders of like deicepted by the Association of ColIn
audience,
besides
the
defeated
effort to prevent misuse of the fire board Of health caused by the restalk " by Capt.. Frank D. Langgrees in our neighboring, communi- ges and .Secondary schools a*
candidates,
were'
Ross
King
and
house by youthg who make of it a ignation of Roland Fennlmore was
i of tlye Signal Corps Standard
ties. A policy of increments to en- orthy of certifying He graduates
Howaid
Ungerer,
members
of
the
,,
courage
in
service
training
and
imir
entrance,
without
examination,
headquarter! for idle time pursuits, filled by Mayor Denise by the ap! agency on italy.
- education. ! . ,
Silveiboard
of
education.
should
also
be
estabthe
various
colleges
of
the
councolncldentelly endangering borough pointment of William A. Miller of
p
l
0
V
(
m
e
n
t
Also at today's meeting the club ;.L.HUC
ttlc Silver children attend Red | ijshed by the Board BO that our ry. This accreditation privilege
fire apparatus.
Buena Vista avenue to Mr. Fennl! -will elect six new directors and
as
been
granted
the
Senior
High
- ! teachers would feel that «uch
; the»« new directors will elect the Bank nigh school.
Explaining that in former times more's position.
training
would
have
the
appreciachool
of
Red
Bank.
All
graduates
After
the
hoard
had
dispensed
had
; officer*, who will take their respect-'
ho receive the recommendation of
youth were allowed the use of the M. Floyd Smith, borough, clerk,
with routine business, President tive .understanding and approval of
J ive stations as of July 1.
the Board. With the salaries estab- ie principal and faculty of the
fire house if a fireman were In at- reported that the borough dog canJ The value of the pigeons tor com- Hcaviiand oalleu upon the school lished on a definitely committed chool are granted admission to
tendance, Chief VanBrtint pointed vass had been completed, showing
J municatlon purposes in the present principals for their .reports. He basis, the necessity of the Board ny college that accepts students
out that this fire company ruling 3 « dogs registered.in the borough. |
t war was vividly described by Capt. stated that, J. William Heim, prin- of Education being waited upon by n certificate.
has since been canceled. Further- However, there are still 19 persons |
cipal of River street school, was not a committee of the teachers each
To date no graduate who has seJ Winter Tracy Prater of the V.
more, the pool table In the build- delinquent in the matter of obtainyear
would
be
eliminated.
The
ured
this
recommendation
has
because
of
death
in
the
'. Army Signal Carps at last Thurs-, present be
ing has also been put out of use ing a dog license. The additional
morale of the teachers would likedenied admission to any col*
; day's meeting.
Captain Prater'family, andj that Harry S. Sieber, wise be greatly raised and perpetu- ge. -The
scholastic attainments of
by, the fire company, and thtu "the IB dogs, above the amount on the
.pent 18 months in the Medlterran- principal o<: t h e j e n o i ; h,Bh_schooI. ated..,
ie' school have never been quesyoungsters now have no reason to census, is accounted for by the fact
was in Perth Amboy engaging in a "There is an. equal lack of morale loned by the"higher institutions
ean
theater
as
chief
of
one
of.the
meaici as i*nn-i ui " • " - - - . —
come Into the flre house at all, In that many dog owners were not
t, ean
amoiig the students, many of whom or hasthe school ever been threatimportant pigeon unite and told of school survey in that city.
addition to the fact that they have home when the canvate was made
ned
with
removal
from
the
acand
Mrs.
Ada
Crandall,
principal
of
are
aware
that
they
are
not
receivexperiences
I t i
iences and
5 many interestingand thus there are normally more
no right to be in the building."
j
the
junior
high
school,
read
a
comredited
list.
ing
the
attention
that
they
are
en_
{ of thewonderful work the
dogs In the borough than the cenA school Is "approved" when it
activities at titled-to receive."
Chief VanBrunt also declared sus Indicates. Likewise, m n . y dog
_._ in
... carrying messages to the jprchensivc. report
J did
among the pupils, as well
eets the requirements imposed by
that firemen had found evidence owners not reached In the canvass
f Held forces. He traced the Viistor- | that school, during the course of asInquiry
among the* teachers, does not ie State Department of Education,
of, tampering with the borough's apply for licenses. Mayor Denise
- ical development of rnring pigeons which she emphasized that'state re- bear out this statement. We find his approval must be earned both
{ which represent one of the oldest quircments were being met.
fir* apparatus and underlined the suggested that before legal action
the. pupils most co-operative in all cholastically and physically. The
methods of comunicationf. -Their • Mrs.. Bessie A. Rue, elementary matters. pertaining to the school cholaetic standards and accompdanger this represents, since dam- 1B taken against the owners of these
first iise for military purpose* was supervisor, in her report, en- ind its many activities. True, there iahments of the school have never
aged equipment cannot be replaced 19 unlicensed dogs, a special canin the Turkish wars. The. United deavored to show the progress of rs a greater restlessness among the seen questioned; in fact the school
until after the war.
vass be conducted for these 15 ownStates first used them in World pupils in their science studies, and outh of today. This is true of the las always more than met the reThe council Indicated that It ers, to be sure either that the dogs
h i
st in doing so propounded many sci- adiilte as well; due largely to the juircmenta of the department.
i •fyar I, when Gen. P
Pershing
rsquestand uncertain condition
would cooperate In measures de- are legally taxable; that is, over
W« are all aware of the short{ ed that pigeons he used to supple- entific facts which, while-of interest unstable
of the times. With the young peosigned to keep the building locked seven months old, or have not died
• ment other forms of communlca- to most • of the audience, caused ple, especially the boys, facing in- :omings of our high school buildne. The present plant is wholly
securely at all times from public or been killed in the meantime.
.* tlons. Their value was proven dur- ome. smiles and laughs among the duction into the armed forces upon nadequate to permit our offering
t Ing that encounter and one of the group that surrounded Mr. Schrift- he advent of their eighteenth birthcomplete high school program,
t birds, "Cher Ami." is credited with gicsser.
The latter laughed at day, how can there be anything
is lacking In sp many of the
' I having caved 200 American lives mes and pased notes to his neigh- but. an unknown future before leceesary facilities that the youth
hem. This attitude cannot help if our community are denied the
t during that -war..
iors.
but be reflected among the girls as
£ Capt. Prater advised that the
When Miss Rue had concluded well. It seems to me that In view ligh school program to which they
: birds in his unit carried 18,000 mes- vith her paper, chock full of scien- of all that faces our high school .re entitled.' Nothing short of a
lew building will make possible the
S sages during eight months without tific facts discovered by pupils, Mr. youth, they carry on exceptionally iffering
Pictui'ed above are Mr. and Mrs. table centerpiece of 25 daffodils
of a fujl, well planned high
: a single loss. 1 At the present time Haaviland asked if anyone wanted well and conduct themselves in1' a" ichool curriculum
Jonathan H.. Jones of Phalanx with 25 dollar bills forming the
(
leaves of the flowors.N from Josejn
• there are 36,000 birds in use onto ask any questions . and Mr. manner that justifies our faith in
The present board of education who observed their 50th wedding
J front llnee throughout all theaters Schriftgicscr asked'in a voice that them. We are indeed proud of two thirds of whose members have anniversary yesterday. During the A. Kurscry and hl» mother, 'Mm
them and have every'reason, to beday
more
than
100
friends
visited
• of the war.
Nellie Kurscry. Mr. Kurscry is at'arriedonly R few feet, "1 want to Jieve that they will carry on in the lerved no more than four, years)
lia'rne creditaBle manner"~!ur'':tho"sfe~ should not be held responsible for them and offered congratulations.
' Business and !nduEtrlaT"cornrniftee" know—i-f—they— evGr-_faund._cindei:8. who have proceeded them. Any tBB~lKlr"0f~facilities;—They are The couple -received—many- gifts tending the Officers G<?»ft:a! Staff
under . the - bed." Mr. Heavilaml
and Training school at Fort LeavI for ttie Red Cross War fund drive asked him what he had said, and one not affiliated with the schools ell aware of the Inadequacies to and bouquets of flowers.
he present plant and are devoting
• In Red Bank, thanked the members the defeated candidate replied, "Oil, would be i
Among their gifts was a large enworth, Kansas.
totariaiu To
/'Hear Today A
I Talk On Italy
Gilland Answers
School Charges.
Boro Fire House
Misuse Charged
Married 50 Years
I
T T
~*
~ w e r e to vlsli
srationTo ways and means of work"
•I and urged oo-Dperatlon of all bust? BoTHTng? ~* ~
o u r youth i n a c j l o n
d u r i n g the ing out a solution toward Improved
to me that perhaps as a
i ness people In putting over the cam- Miss Mary A . McCuc, principal of h o u r s they spend in* school. Wi conditions. I t is hoped' that when occurred
means of allaying these criticisms
Oakland s t r e e t school, in h e r re
I paign t o raise' $33,000 in the bormost
heartily
and
cordially
inviti
he
people
of
the
community
are
of
the
Board
of Education, the adport quoted a state school official,
nil to do so. Further evidence thai called upon to make possible the
"t ough.
.
'ho had i n s p e c t e d trie-local schools, the morale of the pupils is not lack necessaj-y facilities that they., will ministration, the teachers and the
Bchool system as a whole that arise
;
War bonds were awarded to Char- as saying, "If y o u w a n t to s e e good
ing is the fact that we have
respond wholeheartedly and enthu from time to time and as a justifiI lea Meeker and Joseph G. McOue. schools go to R e d Bank"
Carl La ' Bella of Kcansburg,
cases of,, chronic or -persisten liastically endorse the project.
cation for the school program that
1 The weekly -war»stamps were won
Miss B e u l a h B i e c k i n r i d g e , prin- truancy.'
I should like at this time to bring has been inaugurated and is being has. announced" the engagement
J by Christian L. Berge.
cipal of M e c h a n i c street school, also
"Classes arc crowded." We ad 0 the attention of the members of carried through, the Board of Edu-of his daughter. Miss Mae Rose
submitted
a n interesting
report mit that the gymnasium classes oi the board a problem that will soon cation, together with the admini- LaBella, to Charles Woodworth,
the
junior-senior high schools an be, In fact already Is, facing us— stration, should invite several scien- seaman first class, U. S. Navy,
w h i c h showed, conditions to be e x over-crowded and altogether to that of providing an ..educational tifically' trained and experienced son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodworth
cellent in t h a t school.
large. We aim to keep all classei program for the men and women people to make a complete survey
v
After a r e c e s s h a d been t a k e n Mr of a size that will make for effect who are being demobilized from th
of the schools of our community. of TJexas.
^illand w a s a s k e d for h i s report Ive and efficient teaching, but a armed forces. The National gov These would be men who would exAfter h e had concluded reading it times it is impossible for us to d eminent as well as the SHate De- press their approval or disapproval
:
The trustees of the First Baptist
is recom of the various phases of our eduf e w q u e s t i o n s were . a s k e d from this. The fact that we have bu partment of Education
' church of Red Bank in their recent m e m b e r s ' in t h e audience, m o s t l y one gymnasium to a-ccommodab mending that preparation for re-cational program and at the same
the physical education classes' o turn to HChool be made for these time make recommendations coverJ monthly business meeting voted to c o n c e r n i n g the proposed survey,
enrollment in the junior an men and women who will, we hope ing an expanded program for the
• Install the remaining eet of wln- Mrs. K u h l arr-sc a t one point arJd an
senior hich schools in excess o soon be coming back home. We future. This procedure has proved
• dows In the church auditorium at iaid t h a t R e d B a n k w a s f o r t u n a t e 900 boya and girls and a school da must provide them with the neede very beneficial to the many com'. a cost of J1.500. The church will n "having a m a n a t the- head of of seven class periods In which U educational and vocational guid- munities in which a similar survey
I Install the central figure window the schools w h o is a genius i n h i smeet these classes, clearly demon ance and assist them In making has been made. True, there would
! of th» group In honor of all the of- ftelcL^jpresumably referring t o Mr. strates and explains why thesi the necessary adjustments as they be a considerable coat attached to
Teturn-to-civilian-Hfe;—As-a—first- ^uch-a-TSurvey-and-for—this-reason~~:-nn.ru-nf-thfi ehuroh -who have serllland." S h e did" n o t elaborate—oir
step, and a most necessary one to- thc Board should give careful con. : ved faithfully through the years. hef s t a t e m e n t , and Mr. Schriftgies"Discipline is difficult to main ward
preparation for this program, sideration to the project before
I The remaining eleven windows of ser followed h e r w i t h a m u m b l e d tain."
sanctioning it. Of course there
We are dealing with live, ener 1 would recommend that a full would be no justification for the
! the set will be given a s gifts and s t a t e m e n t to t h e effect t h a t t h e
J memorials by the people of the superintendent's report h a d justi- getic youth full of .the exuberanc time, thoroughly trained guidance expense incurred if the people of
of life who need direction and man, one qualified to advise and the community were not willing to
I church. . 'With the completion or fied all t h e t h i n g s that h a d been guidance-.
We would not have then direct these returning men and
sustain the Board in its plan to
J this group of windows 51 new art said in the c a m p a i g n .
otherwise. Our young people an women, as well
the pupils of carry through the recommendaJ -windows will have been placed for
Mr. G a l l a g h e r said h e liked t h e not regimented—this, 1 am sure, n. both the senior and junior high tions.likely to be made by'the sur; the worship of those who enter the
one would wish. . They are grante'
idea o f a s u r v e y , declaring t h a t t h e freedom1 within reason no that the schools, into the best channels suit- vey committee for the expanded
J sanctuary.
s e t t i n g up a p r o g r a m of e d u c a t i o n may be natural and uninhibitec ed to their training and capabilities. educational program affecting the
True, there has been a guidance entire community of Red Bank.
• The main theme>of the windows w a s m o r e i m p o r t a n t t h a n the buildthus developing personalities th
program in both theisenlor and jun• 'will be "Christ the King of Kings ing of a school.- H e said l a y m e n will
fit into a tree and democrat! ior high schools, very effectively
• and Lord of Lords." The central w e r e not qualified to establish this society. For the most part, the,
purchase of
carried
by several members of All bids for the
j window will carry the figure and program, and m o v e d t h a t s t e p s be are courteous and show a respeel the high on
school faculties. This pro- houses on property acquired for
• the other onea will carry Illustra t a k e n t o consider the s u i v e y . T h e ful attitude toward the teacnin, gram does not, however, go far
playground purposes, adjoining Mestaff and readily respond to a] enough. -It has met In a most chanic and Oakland street schools,
! tifa symbols.
board adopted t h e motion a n d t h e
and just requests. Visitors
I Howard G. Wilbert, celebrated c o m m i t t e e w a s named a n d i n civil
creditable manner the scholastic were rejected upon motion by Mr.
needs of the members of the school,
J stained glass artist of the Pitts structed t o report back a t a m e e t - the school have frequently co
mented
upon the friendly • an but guidance should go beyond this. Gallagher. The district clerk was
I hurgh Stained Glass Studios o- ing in t w o w e e k s .
MISS MAE ROSE LaBELLA
wholeeome attitude existing b< There Is much in the life of the instructed t o re-advertise for bids,
i J^ttsburgh, Pennsylvania, will. tie
tween teacher- and pupil,
pupils that needs personal consider- which will be opened March 27.
D
u
r
i
n
g
further
discussion
a
m
o
n
g
J algn and supervise the construcRalph Smith offered $125 for, the Miss LaBella was graduated
ation and guidance In addition to
"Facilities are lacking," •
! tion. It is the hope of the church board m e m b e r s a n d t h e a u d i e n c e
True, especially of the junior an proper adjustment In his scholastic house next to the Mechanic street from Middletown township high
it
w
a
s
r
e
m
a
r
k
e
d
that
a
survey
{ that the new Installation <*n b
life. The -members of the schoo! school. Mrs. Asher Irving bid $100 school, and is employed at Fort
would
cost
between
$4,000 a n d senior high schools. This fact h
faculty who are administering our for two houses at 44 and 46 Oak-Monmouth.
• made In th« early summer.
Seaman Woodworth
been brought to the attention
| $7,500. Glen R i d g e w a s m e n t i o n e d
present guidance program do notland street, William D. Layton, Sr., is stationed a t the Naval Air
the people of our community I
| as one m u n i c i p a l i t y t h a t had car- peatedly by the Board of Educa have the time, together with their
offered
$300
for
the
six
houses.
station
at
Boca
Chtca, Florida.
; : i e d o u t a successful survey.
tlon, the administration and th teaching assignments, to meet fully
The resignation of Ralph Mann, He attended Western college of
all that is expected by way of guidThe complete texNpX Mr. Gilland's faculty. These shortcomings cai
ance. This la a. broadenlpg field
be rectified in only one way am and one which demands a person of social science teacher in the Rivei Aeronautics and the University
statement follows
street school, was accepted.
of California. Until entering the
The task of 'replying to the criti- that is by providing a new higl wide experience to meet the needs
service he was employed In the
• The funeral of Bertram E. Linde, cism directed.to"thc"board"of"e'du- school equipped to give the you
of all seeking help and guidance,
o f our
engineering department of • the
J president and treasurer of the J. cation growing out of (he clays | ,
, community a full, well-d
especially those returning from the
Lockheed
Aircraft corporation at
• K. Lilnde Paper company of New prior to the Ian school election, has s l o p e d program of secondary ed
armed services to civilian life.
Burbank,.. California.
> York city, distributors of printing been imposed upon me. In the first cation. Several departments
operating
under
very
serious
hand
Criticism
of
the
nature
that
has
l
li
t h tthe
th
we mustt realize
that
'• papers, who died Thursday
morn- place
hd
caps due to inadequate faciliti
recently come to us is not peculiar
• Ing of lust week at his home on schooU eventually arc what the but carrvine on as best they cai to our community. A recently pubA. ft E. CLUB INITIATION
pcopc
us
a
whole
desire.
Through
5 King's highway, Middletown town- j membership on the bourd of edu-"Facilities lacking" is a justlfiab
lished book, "Your School, Your Full employment will be discussed
.» ship, after having been in poor cation, participation in parent- criticism but one that can be co Children" by a high school teacher at a meeting of (he Red Bank
Members of the A..& E. club met
by one group
alone—not
of the New York city schools offers Regional League of Women Voters Tuesday at the home of Mr. and
I health for some time, was held on Iteacher groups, activity in civic, rected
, e Bo
d-A ° ffEducation,
E- ib th similar criticisms of the schools of Tuesday night at the home of Mrs.Mrs. Harry ABay on Spring street.
Saturday afternoon nt the Wordcn .w c i ( a l 0 organizations and Die bnl- lthh
, B,^
nottby
New
York. Some of the criticism, Harry H. Coddlngton at Rumson. Decorations were in the St. Pats
,
y the toacne
e
J funeral home.
. .
'
^ i l o t cast by forward looking citizens, administration,
not by
perhaps well founded, seem open
Rev. Herbert S. Craig, rector o
schools can be made as effec- but by the people of the communit to considerable argument and dis- The league executive board met rick's day motif. Initiation of new
They are the
h ones who
h provide
id th
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Field members was conducted by Mrs.
Trinity Episcopal church, Red tive as the people want them to be. Th
agreement. I have recently talked
It is my desire to be thoroughly facilities and.they alone can mak with people in other communi- Mount in Middletown township.
John Olving and Miss Emy Oving.
Bank, officiated. The funcrnl was
it
possible
to
give
to
our
youth
and fnir in my reply and
ties, nor only in this state but
attended by more than 100 persons, honest
Present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry
presentation.
I have carefully complete high school programEXTINGUISH SMALL F I R E
including relatives, mnny close studied and analysed the state- program to which all youth are ei other states as well, and —find
Asay, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Jerolathat
the
very
things
enumerated
friends and business associates. ments of criticisms made and have titled and which would eventual
The Relief engine company ex- mon, Mrs. John Olving, Mr. and
here are the ones, for the most
dividends to our community.
Mrs. Walter Grubb, Mrs. Virginia
; Cremation took place at Rose Hill I reached the conclusions which fol- pay
"Methods not in keeping with tr part, discussed and criticised, in tinguished a small blaze In Hesse's Tuzeheau and Misses Emy Olving,
J and the ashes will be interred in o\v:
standards of the State Board of Ei these communities. Nor is It the^ce cream store on West Front
fact
The
statement
that,
"it
I
,
j the family plot in Fnir View cemcand Janet
first time we have heard these streot, -near Broad street, Saturday Dorothy Budelman
art hcing used."
first
that within ]•ecent months many i uimtion
! tery.
same criticisms here." It "has afternoon. There was no damage. Grubb.
h;ivn felt impelled to take,. Ul>* statement I am unable to self
f Mr. Lindef who • wa." 4d ypnrs "id, parents
tlicii- childien out of Hed Bank's
- had been R resident of Middlptnwn hchunls Hiul .scnrl Uicni elsewhere ^
• township for four yearn. He was Ui I T fdui-atcd." is rillugcthoi- falI born in Hoboken and win the 5on laclouii. True, each yenr a. few pu- •
I of the late John E. «nd Kate S. plb do leave the school to attend
t Taddlken Linde. His father wan a prc parntory school elsewhere.
Ihe close of school last June,'
t th« founder of the company bear- Since
we have lost, from the high nchool
I ing his name, in 1879. In 1B14 Brrt- six boy., I throe of them to naval
GET SET FOR THE NEW SEASON WITH
'. ram E. Linde, as a clerk, joined the | training .schuol.st and one'girl. This
; company and after working in priii-tin. bus been jiuing on yearly,
; every department of the concern not only In Keel Bank but In all
other eummtinincM. This, of course,
; became its president in 1934.
is n privilege reserved to nil parents.
"The monile amortK the Irachers
nf Red Hank i* at ie low ebb, ptirliniljirly in (JIII .secondary flchool.s.
Sport Shirts by Jackson Raymond, one of America's leading
Thry h;i\r ipirivdi litlle pneourn(;(-Mi'lil friiin the bonid of educaMilitary and Civilian Shirt makers. Soft shades, deep
*. Margaret LOUU<P Bublin, rtnugh- tion in 1hrir cfTniih to improvn the
• ter of Mr. and Mr*. Anthony RubI
feel
cntiiin
thiit
eiich
one
of
our
colors, solids, subdued patterns, checks, in spun-rayon, part
•; lln of Branch avenue'Little Silver,
is willingly nnd conscien• observed
her seventh
birthday toni-hpi!,
tinn.ilv purMiitic Ills nr hfr renpon• Tuesday at » party.
wool and all wool, all these make K. ARNOLD'S shirt
siliililv Ici Hi I- srhiiol and-the chil'
Present were Mnry A|iplegatp, dren \\)id rnnir under their lutrhigc
• Nancy Lfe Borden, .loyep Xielsen, w-ilhiuil thi)ui:lit of praise or comassortment one of the finest in town.
- Raymond Hnzelwood, Joan Hancp, inendntion. Thi* Is our tnpk. Our
I Martha Oakerson, Marilyn Taylor, fuiltafnrtlon Ki'OVfn from the reali7,a"• Suzanne Sherman, Sua&n Klopp, tlan of n tiwU well done and the
Usually would be $5.75 to $16.50
'• Roberta Babst, Jane Haiwey, Gnr- SUCCCHH that bus been mnde by the
thiit u-fie at one time mem! rett Thome, Dnvld and Tommy youth
bers of the student body of our 1
I Brownly,
John Parsons,
John schools.
.
;
; Strand, Edward Ryan,, Nell l.els1 feel, however, that the fiiltli of
: ter, Ruth Taylor, Honya Miller and , ,,,L- ,,.,„,,
in the bnarri of 1
•Charles Bublin. A|»(i M,i«, Dcnuld I odiii-allon ruulil lin Hli-eiiKtlienpil IT
~~X\bfp,
Mi'«rEdwnrd~H.Virn7 M)K." tbr-pnliry of I he liniinl wilh
"HI IV tlu'i PlUPhts !
* • Mfcnael Ryan, MIK. .lo«rph
v. ere innic definitely r.'t.ihlWlert. :
; g»t(, Mrs, John Strand. Mm.
brrn mlnplBolvlg. N'n -nliii v .'rhrdiile. hns n^
• • Bchnelder »nd Mm.
uny Mrtlnil 1hy- tin- Hnind nur h
' nit* ymrlv imnniltnieni WrrTt rtinr|p
Keansburg Girl
Is Engaged
1 Contract For More
I Art Windows
•
.*•
•a-
i Bertram Linde
I Services Held
Will Discuss
Full Employment
EASTER AND SPRING ARE JUST^SRODND THE CORNER
K ARNOLD'S Fine Accessories
'• Margaret Bublin
• Has Seventh Birthday
Our prices $ 5 . 0 0
tO $ 1 5 . 0 0
K ARNOLDS
:• Farewell Party
1 For Mrs. Scanlon
!
with
TVti.-*
in inci'ciiipnt*.
Klvcs i r e In , m i ' H t n l n l y nn t h r
purl nf t h r l i ' m h r l s ns j i i n l i r t l i n
ni not jjii iriiTcini'nt w i l l lie f n r l h -
,4^b4US£Taff£ABW£kMJifM^aitau".!Aii|pfc- in • • n n m ^ ^ i lafcfc^MMMH^asnal
Mem'6ers*of"lno Xiui!eiir"au)illlafy~ yearn the bonri! IIIIH granted up In'; of the Brevent Park and Loonardu ciiTiicnt tij tlni tiiHchniH in iteeplng
; fire company gave a fnrowell piii-ty wilh. ii pnliry HilKgUHlnd fuur yeni-H
; Tuesday for Mrs. Bernard A. Hcan- itgo by u commMtci' frnm t h e Hed
• J Ion of Leonardo at the fin; hoUse- Hunk Tcnchriw' Artnocliitlon,
j She will loave Tuesday fur I.OH Thf flirt Hint t h e teiu-liel.i aro
iiimlllur w - l l l i l h e method iiHed
;» Angeles, whore she wll Ivlult her riot
fn ilpteimining whether or not an
* (Later ' and brother-in-law, C'onulr. innrnirnt in • tr> br K'-'inlHl I-IPHIPH j
mm Grlbbon, V., S. Nnvy, nnii |-« f't-f 11 nje "f iim-eitnliity "iimoiig |
. Mrs .Orlbboiu
I thtm and thus a tendency ta lower
" I sleep better"
Those who have experienced an accident—k»s of
position—or % loni Illneaa—know the hidden value
of • savlnc* account. Time and araln, we have
heard men and ^women say, "I sleep belter now
that I have a neat egg- In my laving* account."
Begardlew of your Income, present, or future prospects, take the time to open • lavlnfa account at
this bank. Then aare systematically. . A little patience and In a few yeara you'll have a worthwhile
backlog. < It's one of the (Impkat forms of sleep
Injurant*. Open, your account today. P.8. Ton ean
send your deposit* by mall If you Ilka, .
The Merchants Trust Co.
OF
RED BANK
Members of Federal Beserra System
Members of Federal Deposit I n s u r u M Corporation
SANDERS
BEER - WINE - L I Q U O R
67 BROAD STREET
GALLAGHER
BURTON .
Laird's 3 Star
APPLE JACK <
3
FIFTH
3
$>48
FIFTH
LAIRD'S 3 STAR
APPLE JACK
PHILADELPHIA
Blended Whiskey
3
FIFTH
SCHENLEY RESERVE
Blended Whiskey
FIFTH
$3.91
GOLDEN WEDDING
3
$•143
FIFTH
1 years old.
3
FIFTH
RIONDO RUM
Light and Gold
3
FIFTH*'*"
HIRAM WALKER'S
GIN
V3
FIFTH '
SO PROOF
HARTLEY'S BRANDY
THREE FEATHERS
RESERVE
FIFTH
K1NSEY BLENDED
WHISKEY
FIFTH
3
3
$ 1.91
SEAGRAM'S 7
$•1.93
BELLOWS
Special Reserve
3
FIFTH'1' - '
4 3
BALTIMORE CLUB
Special Reserve
FIFTH
3
$3,38
DIXIE BELLE
GIN
JHildick BUck Label
APPLE JACK .
Apparel for Men
Military Outfitters
5 MONMOUTH ST. (near Mon. A B r o a d SttC Bus stop)
PHONE 3340 RED BANK
3
FIFTH '
PINT $1.93
Pfion'e 16S3T RED*"BANtT
PORT
"SERVICEMEN AND WOMEN' ALREADY KNOW K. ARNOLD'S AS A ERIEND—
. MEN FOLK AT HOME ARE FAST BECOMING ACQUAINTED"
,
WHITE, FORT
TOKAY
PALB SHERRY
SHERRY
MUSCATEL
,
FIFTH
1
$1.14
BED BANK REGISTER, MABCH 15, 1945
Page Three
TRAFFIC LIGHT AT LEONABDO
To reduce accident hazards, State
Highway Comtaissioner Spencer
Miller, Jr., has- authorized a traffic
light for route 36 at the Naval depot pier entrance in Leonardo. The
signal was requested by Capt. B,
H. Green, commanding officer.
Leonardo Scouts and the s Eight and a Half Tons of Paper They Collected
JEWELRY REPAIRING
ywciRsr-
Watckai, Clock* «o<J Jawalry Clauad
• a d RapaJrav at Raatonabla Prlcaa
All Work Guaranteed lor Ona Yaar
OF A WELL DRESSED
FROM
666
H. ROSIN, Jeweler
IS Wait Front St,
ttad Bank, N. J .
Tal. 72-M.
EASTER
SGHULTE-UNITED
COATS
Sizes 12 to 40
Spring just can't be Spring without a new coat.
Add a flourish' to your Easter outfit by topping
it with one of these handsome coats. Smart
Chesterfields in a grand array of colors; many
with velvet collars.
Thirty-six Boy Scouts of Leonardo, of -which five are «hown above, during the
past two weeks collected eight and a half tons of scrap "paper as a "part of the
national drive now being conducted by the scouts. Chairman of the salvage drive
In Leonardo is Peter Korpon. The campaign by the scouts will continue In Leonardo
was sent to prison for one to three
years for possession of an unregistered still and possession of Illegal
alcoholic beverages.
Judge Giordano told the man he
was worse than a saboteur, since
whiskey allegedly made by him
was finding Its way Into the hands
Month In Jail
For Perjury
Middletown Man
Lied At Trial
—Sandus—Perry, 46,—colored,—of
Leonardvllle
road,
Middletown
township, was sentenced to one
month in the county jail by Judge
John C. Giordano at Freehold last
week because he lied on the witness stand In the state's case
against James Letts, which was
tried ten da^a ago.
Perry, a witness for the state,
was called to testify by Assistant
Prosecutor Eugene Capiblanco, but
before the case was Dished Letts,
who was under Indictment for possession of a dismantled still,
changed his mind and pleaded
guilty. Capiblanco, thereupon, asked
that Perry be held for questioning
by him concerning alleged discrepancies between his testimony and
statement made December.jJO, 1M4,
•whlchwas shortly after Letts was
taken Into custody and Perry picked
up M s material witness.
Perry, during the questioning oy
Capiblanco, explained that he was
nervous while on the stand and was
worried about being evicted from
his home If he testified against
Letts, since the latter's wife owns
Perry's home. His cow, he added,
if scheduled to .have a calf March
10 and he was worried about that,
too.
Judge Giordano questioned Perry
Bt length concerning his statement
of December 20, and his subsequent
testimony and in each instance the
witness admitted tha correctness of
the court's comparisons.
' Letts, who is 65 and lives on Valley drive, Middletown township,
until their quota, of 18 tons hai been reached, • Each scout is aiming toward an
Individual mark of 1,000 pounds to be eligible for a signed commendation from
General Elsenhower for their effort on the home front.
of men who were handling ammunition at the Navy harbor facilities
at Leonardo.
"It the pier ever1 blew up," Judge
Giordano laid, "because drunkards
were handling ammunition, thousands of lives might have been lost,
both at the scene and overseas
Merchants Restaurant
12-14 WHITE STREET
RED BANK
1 OPEN DAILY FROM 7:30 A.M.to8;30 P.M. 1
BREAKFAST SPECIAL - - 35c1"
where the ammunition was awaited.
Your conduct was represensible.
While I feel socry for -you because
of your age, I would be remiss in
my duty if I allowed this matter
to pass and permit you to go unpunished."
Harry Mayberry, 22, of Eaton-
SCHULTE-UNITED
80-82 BROAD STREET
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH
50c
MENU CHANGED DAILY
DINNERS
-
-
- "-• 90c u p
SERVED FROM S:JO to 7:30
Special ^SDPlatters in Season
Home Cooking
Fresh Vegetables
Steaks - Chop*
"PAT" SANTANGELO, Prop.
Operators and Examiners
Trimmers
Floor Help
Office Clerks
MALE OR FEMALE
ALSO
Painters
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.
For FINE LIQUORS
HILDICK
LAIRD'S
BLACK LABEL
THREE STAR
APPLE
BRANDY
APPLE
BRANDY
, ' •. •
O
R
.
i,tn
Is it a print you fancy, or * figur*
defining solid? No matter what your
heart desires irPanC Easter dress, we
have it.
Dainty prints touched with
your favorite navy sparkling with
READY MIXED COCKTAILS
5TH
HEUBLEIN'S MANHATTEN
5TH
HEUBLEIN'S DRY MARTINI
I"
HEUBLEIN'S OLD FASHIONED 5TH -.94
5TH $3.71
HEUBLEIN'S SIDE CAR
5TH
CARIOCA DAIQUIRI
crisp, white frosting—a truly gala
collection.
7 8
BACARDI
DON Q
PUERTO RICAN
PUERTO RICAN
RUM
RUM
SILVER OR AMBER
HATS ARE SO PRETTY
An extravaganza of lovelies . . . . '
buoyant in spirit . . . . appealingly
styled. Your new Easter bonnet has
all the endearing charm of an old
world p r i n t . . . . all the light-hearted
gaiety of Spring at its merriest. High
crowned cloches, wide brim "coolie"
hats, smart adaptations of the sailor
—festooned with flowers, softened
with veiling, enchantingly yours . . >
>
i
GOLD LABEL
$|92
1.92 $3.72
1-10
ROMA
MISSION BELL
, ;.'.
. .
Tort
Sherry
AMBASSADOR
CALIFORNIA WINE
3
•-.•,
Fort
Sherry
Tokay
$ .35
1
$114
MADERA
CALIFORNIA WINE
FIFTH 3TH'
$1.97
to
" ~ r 1-5
CALIFORNIA WINE CALIFORNIA WINE
Your Local U S. Employment Service
Rjt3,t_rft^ i
Sizes 12 to 52
ruffles to enhance your feminity—
10
RED BANK, N.J.
;
DRESSES
THREE FEATHERS RESERVE STM * 3 "
SCHENLEY RESERVE
™ * 391
.89
5TH
PHILADELPHIA
5TH
HUNTER
GALLAGHER & BURTON $ 3
JTH
KINSEY
' fort-Sfcerry-Muacalcl
' ' .
Dressmaker style, in both wool or gabardine. Soft, lush
colors that make your heart go pitter-pat. Wear them
now and all season "thorough. Choose yours from a wide
selection now for that Easter parade.
WITH GRAIN SPIRITS
.16 $vi.i4
APPLY
I
BLENDED WHISKEYS
Statement of Availability Required.
1
RED BANK
SEBVEB ALL DAT
LUNCHEON - FROM 11:30 to 2:00
SUITS
town, was arraigned before Judge
J. Edward Knight on a waiver of
grand jury action for stealing an
automobile owned by the Solovox
company, Asbury Park. He will be
Company, Aabury Park. He will be
is A. Henry Giordano of Long
Branch,
:
98
SCHULTE-UNiTEti
Port-Shorry-Muacatel
80-82 BROAD ST.
, MED , BANK'S MOST MODERN
THIUFT DEI'AHTMENT, STOKE
RED BANK, N. J.
RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 15, 1945
Four.
MOTH HOUS* TZARS
KMTT£D HOLES
A Farewell And
Birthday Party
Keyport
(Tht lUd B u k Rwlitcr can t x bought
n Ktyport from T. P I P D I S . Hr>. Florm n Hilci, 0u> Semon, lira. Clan Sultan tnd Mr. M. Plo(ikj)
place Miss Marguerite Dolati, who
resigned.
Joan Virginia Bryne, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bryne, Jr.,
celebrated her tenth birthday at a
party at her home recently. Present were Joan Letwenske, jane and
Billy Anderson, Terry Block, Hugh
Porter, Shirley Kalma, Freddfe
Helflker, George and Frankle
Bryne, Robert Gonover, Richard
Wharton, Richard Green, Jean Wilbert, Rose Enfanti, Norma Schumacher, Mra. James S. Black, Mrs.
Edgar Bryne, Sr., Mrs. Frank
Bryne, Mrs. Frank Letwenske and
Mrs. Rose Leuth.
Mr. and Mr». Walter D. Fields
entertained at a dinner party celebrating the 13th birthday, of their
grandson, Albert I. Bennett 3d at
their home Friday. Present vwere
Mr. and Mr, Wilfred D. Wilson and
Muriel Ruth Wilson; Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Dallenback, Jo Ann and Raymond Dallenback, Mr. and Mrs. Albert I. Bennett and Walter F. Bennett. .
Church Women
Discuss India
Rev. and Mr*. William R. Ro»ell,
Work Of Native
Edward .Ryan And
FOA INVISIBLE
formerly of Keyport, now of
HANftWCAVINftNurses Explained
Homer,
New
York,
have
announced
Sister Honored
the engagement of their daughter
Life of women in India was disEdward Kyan, eon of Mr. and Constance Mary to. William Robert
cussed at a meeting of the Women's
Mrs. John Ryan of Sea Bright, was Hodges of Omaha, Nebraska. The
wedding
U
scheduled
for
April
28..
Society for Christian Service of the
I given a farewell- party Wednesday
Methodist church last week. The
night of last week in the Ocean The father of the bride-to-be Will
officiate.
life of Indian nurses in mission hosView hotel at which the 20th birthpitals was explained by Mrs. Harry
day of his sister Margaret was alA. shower w u given for Mn.
E. Hotchktes, Mrs, George T< Lovso celebrated.*
Theresa Smith at the home of Miss
ett and Miss Mae Newman. Mrs.
"Eddie" hag enlisted in the Navy Rita. McCarthy of Union Beach.
Howard
S. Higginson revelwed Dr.
Air Corps and is awaiting: his call resent were MIH Dorothy Jaeger,
Gordon Seagrave's book "Burma
Miss Lorraine Orwald, Mlsi Cathto report for active duty.
Surgeon." Songs of India were sung
The dining hall was attractively rine Derechallo, Miss Ruth Dallenby Mrs. Allen Carmen.
decorated in navy blue and white bach, Miss Mary Wilson, Misa Ada
Mrs. Albert Leuber, Jr., society
navy anchors, life preservers, Bail- Ellison, Misa Alberta Bailey, Mrs.
president, Mrs. Melvln O. Morris
or hats and signal flags. Suspend- Elizabeth Francy, Mrs. Lillian MenMILK
and
Miss Flora Willguss, will ated from the ceiling was a life-size zel and Mrs. Edward McCarthy.
tend an Inter-church conference in
sailor in cardboard. The table cenKeep the
Mrs. Harvey Bronner entertained
New York city "tomorrow. The soterpiece wa» a.large cuke decoratHartford Fire lniBMie«-O»p«)' ed with red,,white and blue Icing the members of the Now and Then
ciety, will serve dinner for thoie
Red Cross
club at her home last week. Prizes
working in the coming Boy Scout
and 48 miniature American flags. were awarded to Mr«. Peter Sonby
campaign Friday, April 20, and
I There was also a large birthday dergaard and Mrs. E. Francis EhrOceanport
Monday, April 30. They will also
cake for the celebrant.
His Side
llch.
(Tht R«d Bank ReiUter C M be bought serve luncheon Wednesday, April
•tee
"Occanport at Harry Mazzft't end . E.
Dancing, shuffleboard and other
A donation to the Red Cross war In
4, when the ministers and laymen
games were enjoyed and a buffet fund drive will be . made by the W. Worthliiy'i)
GIVE NOW
The Oceanport well baby clinic of the New Brunswick district meet
supper was served. Attending, the home
nursing class of. Keyport, It will be held tomorrow afternoon at at the local church.
party were Mayor Thomas Farrell, was decided
a meeting held at
o'clock in the basement of the
The next meting will be Monday,
Councilman and Mrs. Harry Lov- the home of atMrs.
Marie Turner. Oceanport school. .Miss Grace B. April 2. The executive board will
gren, Misa Alice Ryan, Mrs. Mae
The
next
meeting
will
be
held
April
Wright,
public
health
nurse,
l
In
meet Monday night, March, 28, In
Ferrara, Roger Ryan, Mr. and Mrs.
g
MILK COMPAN\
the minister's study at thereKurch.
James A. Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. 9 at the home of Mrs. Fannie Rob- charge.
• i
'
Phone Red Bar*
Riveriide Drive and State
Stephen Rafe, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben erta. •
Ernest Llmper, Sr., of Brooklyn,
Mrs. William Hitchcock was re- observed his 81st birthday here at
Taylori Fred Dillone, Mr. and Mrs.
COMING AUCTION SAUB
Hwy 3 5
John Ryan, Mr. arid Mro. Frank elected president of the Keyport the home, of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
A public sale of household goods
Wilson, Mrs. Virffal Allen, Mrs. uxiliary to Monmouth Memorial Llmper Sunday, March 4.
Tel. Red Bank 410
Robert Papp, Mrs. George Lind- hospital at Its annual meeting, conMrs. Joseph Mertz has returned and furnishings, garden tools and
strom, Mre. Ella Smack, Capt. Rob- ducted In Mrs. Hitchcock's home. to her home in Philadelphia, fol- leal estate will be held by Mrs.
ert p. Amen, Lieut. Nearirfg, PFC Other officers elected were Mrs. lowing a visit with her sister, Mrs. Winifred H, Cook on the premises
Robert Papp, Sgt. George Lihd- Daniel. Sherban, vice president; Howard* Rogers.
on Reynolds drive, Eatontown,
strom, Sgt. Mickey Charles. I
Mrs. E. Francis .Ehrllch, corresThe annual safely program of the Saturday, March 17, at 1 p. m.,
Also Gilbert Boyer, Jr., James ponding secretary; Mrs. John C. Oceanport Parent-Teacher associa- Sharp. B. G. Coats of Long Branch
Ryan 2d, .Ella Dangler, Gene Ral- Osborn, secretary and Mrs. Van B. tion will be held Wednesday after- is the auctioneer. Frank Woolley
Miss Lydia noon, March 28, at the school, with clerk and C. A. Burk cashier.
eigh. Florence Jay, Jack Reegan, Walker, treasurer.
JaHt Macintosh, Nancy Eagen, Blaser, director of the Monmouth Mrs. Milton E. Lamb, safety chair
TYPE OF
TITLE
Memorial
school
of
nursing,
was man, in charge. Mrs. George S:
i .—-ABTIST. L_-_
;
L
—MUSIC—
Klhkade-wiH -conduct the-buslness
tRT speak"er~6f~£Ee~ifternoon;
-Frank-Mazza,JErariklln_Cro8s,
p
Jaeetlng,
'•_
1
old
Salaman,
Jack
Douglas,
George
j
Mrs
Flatbush Flanagan
Sweet Swing
Harry James
Mace, Grace Ryan, Gloria Johnsln, tucky, is visiting her brother-in-law The Woman's Society tor en"
I'll Get By •
Janet Graynar, Betty Lleb, Janet and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John De- tlan Service of the Methodist
church will hold a St. Patrick's day
Whalen, Edna Rogers, Jimmy Shay, Walne.
Tuesday at the church hall.
Eddie Connors, Tony Vinci, Lester
Mrs1. Henry E. Ackerson has been supper
Irresistible You
Irresistible
Glnny Simms
Rogers, Lesler Johnson, Tony Scal- visiting her son and .daughter-in- The first serving will be at 5:30 p.
3-in-l
Suddenly It's Spring
za, Willjam Gardella, Norman Di- law, Lieut, (j. g.) and Mrs. Cornel- m, Mrs. Lloyd N. Sinkles is chairCOMBINATION
man
lione and Harold Halligan.
Screen
ius Ackarson In Washington, D. C. Pupils at Oceanport school havWang Wang Bluei
Benny Goodman
At Their Best
Wa«ttitritrl*>
Miss Doris West, Wilson college ing "perfect atendance last month
As Long As I Live
Sextet
and Iniulatlng
freshman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. are as follows: first grade, FlorPlan Improvement
Herbert R. West, took part in the ence Jackson, teacher, Jo Anne MaWINDOWS
original musical comedy the fresh- son, Hubert Brown, William DougKrupa At Hla
Bolero at the Savoy
Gene Krupa
Of Water System
ill in one unit ind inter*
men presented at the college, mark- las, Bruno Muzza and Edward
Best
Side By Side
chinfeible from screens
to suss 10,30 seconds
Plans are being prepared for the Ing the debut of the newcomers up- Ryan; second grade, Esther Smith,
from the inside. No
teacher, Roberta Livingood, Joseph
installation of a chlorination unit on Uie college stage.
adders necesiary.
Nothing
Hot-Patata
Mazza,
Gregory
White,
Gail
Karl,
Jimmy Durante
After a two-months' vacation at
in the Freehold water system
Terms as little as$).00
Like It
monthly.
Janet
Larson
and
Barbara
LoveInka Dinka Doo
Fort
Lauderdale,
Florida,
Mr.
and
Walter J. Schiverea, Freehold borStmd lor frit booklet
ough superintendent, reported this Mrs. Andrew B. Hyer have returned joy; third grade, Ruth K. Grove,
teacher, Mary Hadley, Shirley
at last week's meeting of the Free- to their home.
A Collectors Must Album
hold mayor and council, and added
The charter was draped for two Poole, Elden Bradley and Robert
that the addition was requested by late members, Mrs. Alice Cokelet Sullivan; fourth grade, Ruth K.
C28—Four 12 In. Records
BympoBlun of Swing
the State Board of Health, al- and Miss Flora Dufour, at last Grove, teacher, Theodore ChristianRobert Frampton, Louis John
though recent checks on the Free week's meeting of Freedom council, sen,
(Benny Goodman
Bunny Berigan
and John Prothero; fourth grade,
hold-wateiLjiad_indlcated_it_toJie_ Sons and Daughters of Liberty.
eaturinj_
G
f
l
("Tommy JJorsey
The American Red Cross mobile
free of contamination.
rg
Mayor Peter F. Runyon and blood bank will be In Keyport at Mazza, Helen Sheehani Rogor Clark,
members of the council agreed Calvary Methodist church May 9, Billy Ford, Donald Myers and Stanthat the Btep should be taken as Mrs. Herbert West, Keyport blood ley Woodruff; fifth' grade, Gertrude
a precautionary., measure, and is bank chairman, has reported.
Davis, teacher, Barbara Firehock,
not a costly improvement. It Is
Mrs. Isadore Prager was wel- Helen Huml, Florence Rosen, MarThurs., FrL, Sat. Sat. Night
86 BROAD STREET .,
RED 3ANK, N. J.
estimated that the equipment will comed as a new trustee at the jorie Schoepflln, Barbara White,
cost less than $1,300.
March meeting of the Keyport Pub- Gloria Wymbs, Carol VanBracklo,
RAY MILLAJiD
lic Health Nursing association in Donald Tober, Paul Sommers, Toby
the health center last Thursday. Hyman, John Degnan and George
BARBARA BRITTON
Mrs. Fred Kruser, president, named Davis; sixth grade, Ruth Gunder—IN—
Mrs. William Hitchcock chairman son, teacher, Wilbur Ford, Frank
of the newly-formed flower commit- Gagllardi and Johnny Jarvls; sev- "TILL W E MEET AGAIN"
tee.
enth grade, Ruth Gunderson, teach— ALSO —
Plans to send Easter cards to pa- er, Virginia Morgan, Mary Alice
tients of Monmouth' county institu- Carpenter, Marilyn Fleckner, MarANN SHIRLEY
cella
Ford,
Emma
Poole,
Betty
tions were made at last week's
meeting of the Junior guild of St. Ryan, Patty Wlllens, Jane Sell,
DENNIS DAY
Mary's Episcopal church at the Ruth Woodruff, Charles Prothero,
—IN—
home of Mre. William Hell. The Werner Wittenberg, Kenneth-Woodmerchandise awards were made to ruff and Raymond White; eighth "MUSIC IN MANHATTAN"
Mrs; Herbert Walling, Mrs. F. D. grade, Flora G. Laverty, teacher,
Dietrich, Miss Mary McCarthy and Genieve Huml, Ellen Ross, Frank
SUN., MON, TUES.
Anfuso, James Depnan, d Raymond
Mrs. Robert Wallace.
Drews, David Hadley, 'Albert
SUN. CONT. From 2 T. M.
A program on "The Homecoming Schoepflin and Robert Hurley.
A n e w selection of
of Col. Seagrave" \va$ presented at
the last meeting of the Jennie CurALL STAR CAST
DRUGGISTS FOBM GROUP
tia guild of First Baptist church A move to conserve light, fuel
suits and topcoats have
—IN—
given at the home of Mrs. Norman and manpower has resulted In the
Laursen, who also led >hc devotion- formation of the Keyport Druggists'
arrived for boys of all
al period. During the business ses- association and Martin R. Hoffman
sion plans were discussed for a has ben named president,
luncheon March 16 at the home of .The co-operating stores are: Bay
ages. Let us help you
Mrs. James Leach. '
Drug company, Hoffman Drug
The Keyport Thought club will store, Bar-Rich Drug store and
plan their spring wardcontribute $10 to the Red Cross war Sav-On Drug store. Ezra W. Karfund drive, it was decided at its kus hag been appointed counsel.
last meeting, held at the home of
robes.
WEDNESDAY—ONE DAY
The following schedule of hours
Mrs. Cheater Walling. The proSUSANNA FOSTER
bien adopted and. will become
gram was arranged by Mrm of. J. Has
• ' TUHHAN BEY
effective Sunday, April 1: only one
Cosgrovc. ,-...
BORLIS KARLOFF
drug store open from 9 a. m. to
Joan Henry celebrated her tenth
—IN—
April 2, open week-days from
birthday with a party at the home noon,
9 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. except Saturday
"THE CLIMAX"
of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Rus- when
the houra will be 9 a. m, to
In Technicolor
sell R. Henry. Present were Mr.
and Mia. Raymond Franklin and 10 p. m. All Keyport drug stores
will
be
closed
on
the
following
holiJACK HALEY
children Lois and Beverly of Red
JEAN PARKEIi
Bank, Mr. jind Mrs. Harry Romeo days: New Year's day, Washington's
birthday,
Memorial
day,
In—IN—
and son Harry, Mra. Ida Callow of
"ONE BODY TOO MANY"
South Amboy, Mra. Effle Bailey, dependence day, Labor day, ThanksMr. and Mrfe. Percy Hyer, Mr. and giving and Christmas.
Mrs. Winflelil Bailey, and children
Marilyn and Wlnfield, Mr. and Mra.
Warren Young and daughter Wanda, George Downs, Joyce Miller and
George Henry.
Staff Sgt. George Weinman has
New spring fabrics and colreturned to Camp Bowie, Texas,
after spending a furlough with his
\vffe here.
ors now ready. Choose from
Mrs. Charles Wahl hns returned
omt after spending several weeks
tweeds, stripes an d solid
isiting her aistcr, Mrs. Bernard
Carroll of Maplewood.
colors.
Mrs. Albert M. Halgli has been
.'lilting her son-in-law and daugher, Mr, and Mrs. Richard Larrabure «f Washinglon, D, C.
Jacob Wlsnllt, apprentice seaman,
Una returned to Tufts college, Mcdford, Massachusetts, after spending
a leave with his parents, Mr, and
Are, Abraham Wlsnik.
Several members of the Senior
Deiigned for warmth and
Youth Fellowship of Cnlvary Methodist church attended a district raly In the Morgnnvllle Methodist
comfort on brisk spring days.
church, accompanied by their leader,
Mm. R. Norman Scott, AttnndVariety o f patterns
and
ng from this area were Misses
jladyn TiUtei'Son, Jean Miller, June
colors.
Matthews, Shirley Clark and Dorothy Hoyr.e.
Philip Knhn van awarded the
hnml-mnclo ujrcio ban itisponod of
on the co-operative plnn by llir>
COMPLETE LINE OF BOYS ACCESSORIES — SHIRTS
uxillary of (he Keyport First Aid
TROUSERS - BELTS • SPORT COATS • SWEATERS '
squad.
l»'i th» only gift you olone can give. Have a lovely ll»«-llk«
11
A Clfluric Btidenu, seaman first
TIES - HATS, Etc.
photograph taken In the famoui J«an Sardou manner—ihe
clans, while spending a 10-tlay leave
with hl« wife here wan called buck
Will cherfih thlt gift above all otheri. Hove It taken todoyl
o his base at Lido, Long Island,
cAu
HARTFORD
INSURANCE
PURITAN
Harry's Lobster House
SEA BRIGHT, N, J. TEL. 20$
Open All Year
Lobsters, Steaks, Chicken
and all Sea Foods
Music by Wilbur Gardner
KITCHEN OPEN TO U M. CLOSED TUESDAYS
GEORGE KRAUSS, Owner
"Keep Your Red Cross At His Side"
Give to the 1945 Red Cross War Fund
READE'S
CARLTON THEATRE
Ftnontl Dilution of W»lUr R*«dt
JOHN T. LAWLEY
TELEPHONE BED BANK 1500
Dally at S:SO, 7:00 and 9:00 P. M.
Continuous Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays
-AGENT -
TODAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
RECORD PARADE
SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY
t t a n . . . in
on* great
and strange
•dventun!
ATLANTIC
J. H. MOUNT CO
FOR PREPS AND THEIR
YOUNGER BROTHERS
"WINGED
VICTORY'
Suits^bf Quality"
COMING
I Entire Week - Wed. Mar. 21st Thru Tues. Mar. 27
"THE
TROLLEY
SONG"
PICTURE!
JUDY
MEET ME
ST. LOUIS
Tendei
and
Delightful!
at-
tMaraaiet O'BRIEN
READE'S
STRAND THEATRE
Ptraonil Dlnctlon of Waller Read*
m
KISLIN S SPORT SHOP
11-15 East Front Street
.,
,
<AT TIIKMARINK TAHK)
Red Bank/N. J.
~
8x10 photograph*
TODAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
GREGORY PELK, STAR OF
THE KEYS OF THE KINGDOM IN
TOUMANOVA
GREGORY PECK
•LAN REED
ADDED FEATURE
LAUREL AND HARDY IN
'NOTHING BUT TROUBLE"
SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY
NE1S0N EDDY
CHARLES COBURN
CONSTANCE DOWLING
STEINBACH COMPANY
.' " •
• . ASBURY
PARK
ADDED FEATURE
LON CHANEY
"THE MUMMY'S CURSE"SPECIAL RETURN ENGAGEMENT
• BY POPULAR REQUEST
READE'S STRAND
4 Dayi, Beginning Wednesday, March 21st
SELECTION OP HOOr»
HO APfOINTMlNT NKfSJAHV
'
ALWAT8 TWO BIG HITS
Dally at 2:15, 7:00 and 9:00 F. M.
Continuous Saturdays, Sunday* and Holiday*
Handsome Topcoats
sonnel depot, Ban Bruno, Cnllfornla.
A St. Patrick's day. dance will be
held at the Keyporl Yacht, club
Satuidny evening, The commlttcio
In chut'KO Included Mm. Rnlph
Rothbart, Mrs. George O.. Dowries,
Mm, Gnvleton R, Wharton and Mrs.
H. O, Hnltmnn,
Mr*, lima Metager han been
named advising: bmcet' of the Star
TheU Rho |lrU club. She will r«. . .
.
. ' n" .
GARLAND
THE MOST TAIiKHD OF l'ICTUHE OF THE YKAIl
'
"The Fighting Lady"
RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 15, 1945
..aUe. 'Mr. and Mrs. Megill al»o card and game party a t t h e Comtomorrow night
isited their parents, Mr. andmunity fire house
1
Mrs. W. P. Megill and Mr. andfor the benefit of the American
Mrs. William Maclnnes of Brad- Red Cross. Mrs. Fred Aichele is
general chairman.
ley Beach.
Cpl. Prank Frohrihoeler, now lire. Bernard A. Scanlon was a
guest Monday evening at
Meat Animals Up, , stationed at Fort McBherson, diriVrtr
Georgia, has returned to duty the home of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph
J.
Murphy
and family.
after
a
furlough
of
a
few
days
Vegetables Down
with his wife and daughter, who Russell Iglay, seaman first chus,
at Noroton, Connecticut,
The average price received by re making their home with Mrs. stationed
the week-end —visiting: his
New Jersey farmers for 13 import- Frphnhoefer's parents, Mr. andspent
parent*;
Mr.
and Mrs. John Iglay.
ant commodities during February, Mrs. Edward Bryan.
1945, wai three per cent higher A stork shower was given Mrs. William Budzinski enjoyed
than, the average February, 1944, Saturday for Mrs. Chester Suplen- a short trip to New York city Satprice. -Graina and tame hay went ki by her sister, Mrs. Robert urday.
up in price seven per cent, meat Holdswoith. Attending were the MM. Marion Gold .Lewis' enteranimal* 28 per cent? and eggs and Misses Eva, Bella and Mary Mc- tained the members of the Profeschickens IS per cent. On the other Laughlin, Rose 'Gallager, Gertrude sional Women League Monday at a
hand, vegetables deolined 34 per Supienski, Shirley Josephs^ Mrs. business meeting in celebrarrfoo of
cent, fruits 15 per cent and milk Joseph Butler, Mrs. George Wag- her daughter Marjorie's/blrthdliy
Although "-trer daughone per cent.
ner, Mrs.. Belle Gold Cross, Mrn- today.
ter, Mrs. Roger O. Siege, is nrm.
The supply of local hay is quite Mary B. McLaughlin, Mm. Joseph living in California, Mrs. Lewis
limited. For that reason its price Supienski, Mrs.. Jack Supienski, continues to mark the occasion.
shows a very strong upward tend- Mrs. Stanley Holt, Mrs. Ralph Friday evening, *• March 23, the
ency. The average February, 1945, VanBrunt, Mrs. George Piltzecker, Leonardo Baptist church will serve
price of looae, mixed hay, per ton, Mrs. Otto Krause, Mrs. John Iglay a supper, followed b y hymn singwaa quoted at about $33 or $9 more Mrs. Oonrad Reich, Mrs. Harry ing by the choirs and an address
than during the , corresponding Rausch, Mrs; Fred Aichele, Mrs.
month iMt year. New Jersey far- Andrew- Marsh, Mrs. Beatrice by a guest speaker.
mers sell very little hay at this Qslp, Mrs. Robert DeLade, Mrs. Miss Marion Bowne of Brooklyn
time of the year. They buy hayHenry ."Karl, Mrs. John Osip, Mrs. was a week-end gudst at the home
shipped from other states, and the Robert Krebs, Mrs.. Arnold Jan- Mr. and Mrs, David Leonard,
pVlce paid for it Is very high. This scn, Mrs. Albert Wolf, Mrs. John of her sister and brother-in-law,
increases the cost of producing Meyer, Mrs. Lena Vanderbeck, Miss Anna Betz spent Saturday
milk and maintaining draft and Miss Adele Vanderbeck of Leon- and Sunday at her home with her
meat animals. The average price ardo, Mrs.. William Evans of sister and brother-in-law, Mr, and
for wheat this February stood at Rochelle Park, Mrs. Joela Halsey Mrs. Albert Johnson.
J1.60 per bushel, or five cents above of Fort Monmouth, Miss • Mary Mrs. Herhert Leonard and daughthe price during February a year Simmons of Atlantic Highlands, ter, Mrs. Harry Kaplan, who have
ago. Field corn was sold this Feb- Mrs. William Lyons of Red Bank, been occupying the Raynor house,
returned to Trenton to be
ruary at about $1.35 a bushel
James Black, Mrs. R. Lutch have
with Mr. Kaplan. Mrs. Leonard
against $1.52 a year earlier. Oats Mrs.
of
Keansburg
and
Mrs.
Edgar
and
Mrs.
Kaplan had been spending
stood at 80 cents a bushel as com- Bryne of Keyport.
pared with 85 cents a year ago. Cpl. Leo C. O'Nell, now stationed the winter and last summer here.
Mrs. Kaplan is the former Miss
Rye went down to $1.20 a bushel, or
15 cents less than in February, 1944. in Kansas, .!• spending a 21-day Mildred Leonard and was principal
furlough with his parents,. Mr. of the N'aveslnk school.
Sweet potatoes commanded, this and Mrs. Cosmo O'fteil.
, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Rhein reFebruary the.average price of about Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith and turned Monday morning from
- S2.49 a bushel against {3.90, .the children i Claudia and Richard, visit at Lake Hopatcong with Mr.
February, 1944, average
price. accompanied by Mrs. Smith's and Mrs. John Hubel.
Whiter potatoes, offered in small mother, Mrs. Olaf Christy;'visited A meeting of the Ladies' auxquantities and sold through various Mrs. Mary Carleton and family of iliary of the Brevent Park and Leochannels, were quoted this Febru- Hoboken, Sunday.
nardo fire company will be held
ary at about $1.85 a bushel, or 34 Mrs. R.' H. • Van DeWater Friday
afternoon, March 30, at.the
4;erils..inoj^.th^a.the_Fcbjruaryj 1944
Mrs-.-Mae-AT-Murphy-iB
price.
recently of her niece!" Edith* Au3- firerhouse."
president. •
The price of apples Is improving, rey Meyers of Westfleld, which Johri_ JCnochel, U,' S. Navy, has
m f d bg t h
was—given— to—celebrate—her—12th- returned to his Base at OregorTTTf
September hurricane is practically birthday by her parents at their ter a furlough spent with hia wife
disposed of, aTid fruit of high q\ial- home in Westfleld.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boniface
Mrs. David Malr entertained the and
ity Is now being offered. The averKnochel. His brother George is a
age February, 1945, price stood at Ramblers at her home last week. member of the Seabees 'somewhere
about (2.50 & bushel against $2.95 Attending were Mrs. Al Knight,in the Pacific.
a bushel, the February, 1944 price. Mrs. George Black, Mrs. William A regular meeting of the LeoHogs and veal are scarce. More- Budzinski, Mrs. James Lundigan nardo Citizen's association is schedover, the cost of raising them is extremely high. For these two rea' jat the Community fire house.
«ons their price Increased this Feb- h o s t e s s .
ruary *V compared with the February. -194* price. "Hogs command- talned recently by Mrs. Ralph
ed J17.7S per 100 pounds against Johnson at her home. Mrs. Eliza- traveled to East Orange to attend
$13.50, and veal calves were quoted beth Guttormsen and Mrs. William funeral services for Ewald Degling,
brother of Mrs. Fred Vorberg.
at $20 per 100 pounds, as compared Mueller were prize winners.
Monday visitors at the home of
with $17.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haas and Mrs.
Amelia Neu were Mrs. Ewald
Milk declined in price from $4.10 daughters Lydla and Lorraine Degling,
and Mrs. Harry Deg
per 100 pounds in February, 1944, visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kolb ling,.,Mr. Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Degling
to $4.05 per 100 pounds in February, and family of Brooklyn Sunday. and son, Mr.
and
Mrs. Edward Neu.
1945.
Mrs. Milton Decker of Wyoming
The price of eggs, although bet Pennsylvania, is visiting her sister Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Neu.
ter than a year ago/still is. not In and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. William Connolly will attend
a par with the cost of production. Nathan Searfoss. While hert she (the class exercises at Trenton State
The average February, lDlo, price will also visit her brother and his -Teaoher-H—college—March—241—whenof eggs sold through all channels wife, Mr. and Mrs. George Johns, her daughter Bernice completes her
first semester.
. stood at 43 cents a dozen, or eight Sr. and family of Naveslnk.
Week-end guests at the home of
cent« more than the price during
Mrs. Joseph Wade has returned Mr.
and Mrs. George Wagner were
Fchruary, 1944, when poultrymen to her home after a visit of a.
(•offered severe losses. The. price few days with her sister, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Carlock and
Joseph
Long, all of Jersey City,
. of chickens sold through all chan- Frank ' Herrmann of Brooklyn.
The Ladies' auxiliary of Oceannels this February was 35 cents a Mr. and Mrs. William Pardo of
pound, or three cents more per Maplewood visited Mr. Pado's view fire company held a meeting
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Mae
pound than in February, 1944.
mother, Mrs. Henry Frye, Tues- j Mane
presiding. A donation of {5
daywas approved for the Red Cro«s
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Clifford
Albertand a check for $100 was sent to
Leonardo
son, had as guests Sunday Mrs. the fire company, an annual gift
Albertson's
brother
and
his
wife.
Hostesses
for the, weekly Thursday
(The Red Bank Rejriiiter can be bought
In Leonardo at the White House atora Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeLade of afternoon card parties
were apMn. DeLade'i and Wiedrnann"a)
Morris Plains. They also hud aspointed as follows: today. Mrs. "Elguests
their
aunt
and
uncle,
Mr.
Pvt Joseph Bush, U. 8. Army
sie Krause; March 22. Mrs. Anna
Paratrooper, son of Mrs. Helen and Mrs. John Shane and a Maack; March 29, Mrs. Marx and
Bush, has left for Camp Meade friend, Joseph Solomonovlch. Mr. April 5, Mrs. Mary MacFhee.
Mrs. Albertson's son Jack reMaryland, after spending a. 15-day and
Friday from Monmouth Mr. and Mrs. John Donohue are
furlough with his mother and sis turned
Memorial hospital where he hadparents of a daughter horn last Sat
ter. He has completed an 18-week been
urday at Monmouth Memorial hosa patient.
course In the Infantry at Alabama
pital.
and has been awarded a certificate Mrs. Rose.Knight was hostess at
for this as well as for hli training the weekly Monday afternoon card
and game party given under the
as a paratrooper.
Mrs. William A. 'Ma*ck celebrated auspices of the Ladies' auxiliary of
Brevent Park and. Leonardo
her birthday Thursday afternoon by the
fire company. High ecorers were
being hostess of the weekly card Mrs.
Wesley Wakefield, Mrs. Joseph
continued this weclc
party given by the Ladles' auxil- Murphy.
Mrs. Mary Scanlon, Mrs. InInvestigation
the murder case at Marlboro
iary of th« Community lire com- Emily Lawler,
Mrs.
Florence
Neu,
pany. A surprise song fest
Rose Knight and Mrs. Laura State hospital in which Mrs. Flortendered her, led by four-year-old Mrs.
Readig. Non-player prizes were ence Stillman of Asbury Park, a
Mae Louise Holdsworth, daughter awarded to Mrs. George Black, Mrs. patient, was killed, according to the
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holdsworth. Rose Kovelesky, Mrs. Sarah Sear- prosecutor's office, by Mrs. Ruth
Mrs. Louis Volgel was awarded the foss and Mrs. Mae Budzinski. Hos- Gonzales of Cranford, another pa, cash prize for winning the month- tess next Monday afternoon will be tient.
Mrs. Stillman and two other
ly pinochle tournament as well
Mrs. George Kovelesky.
white women occupied a four-bed
making highest score for the afternoon. Others winning prizes -were A birthday dinner was" tendered ward. At 4 o'clock Wednesday afMrs. James H. MacFhee, Mrs. Har- Mrs. Joseph J. Murphy Saturday ternoon Mrs. Gonzalee, colored, was
ry. Sternschus, Mrs. Frank Krantz, night. Present were Mr. and Mrs. admitted to, the ward. The strangMrs. Robert Holdsworth, Mrs. Otto Joseph J. Murphy and children ling took place Wednesday night.
Jr., and Audrey; Edgar Mrs. Gonzales ..admitted the killing
Krause, Mrs. Fred Aichele, Mrs Joseph,
Cook, Mrs. Murphy's father; Mr. last Thursday after questioning by
George Wagner, Mrs. Joseph D and
Mrs.
Thomas Costello, Mr. and Chief A. w. Sacco and Detective
Rhein, Mrs. Joseph Miller, Mrs Mrs. William
Hefferman, Mr. andJohn W. Woodward. Mrs. Gonzales
John Iglay and a non-player prize Mrs. John Morrlssy,
Mrs. William was quoted as saying God had told
to Mrs. Frank S. Wadsworth.
Jennings, Fred Parker and daugh- her to do it. The matter will be
Loon Alexander, seaman Arst ter Miss Mildred Parker and Char- presented to the grand jury March
class, is enjoying a 15-day leave les Williams.
22.
with his family at their home on Mrs. Howard Roop is a patient
Glenmary avenue. He- has been at Monmouth Memorial hospital.
Got an Ice box to sell? Want to
stationed on^ the_Pacifle coast
Mr. and Mrs, Jam«B-K.'Alverson buy-a-fur_BleceJ—Xou can_buv and.
where he expects to return at thehave
returned from a visit at Al-sell throtieh- The Register's want
expiration of his leave.
bany, New York, as guests of Mr. ads. They're the most widely read
Mrs. Arlene Holzhauer an daugh- and Mrs. William D. Wakeman, in this section.—Advertisement.
ter were guests of Mrs. James former residents of Atlantic HighWhite and Miss Florrie White this lands.
week.
and Mrs, William Lawler
Mrs. Alfred Knight entertained Mr. Sunday
visitors at the home
Mrs., Richard B. Neu, Mrs. Thom- were
of Mr. and Mrs. George Perkins
as Moran, Mrs. Nathan Searfess and Mrs. Maria Kaeser of West
Mrs. David Malr and Mrs. George Orange.
Black at her home Wednesday af.
Girl Scout troop 51 will hold a
ter^oon.
Mrs. Thomas King and daughter,
Miss Helen King, after three
months spent with relatives at
Lakewood and Long Island, returned to theV home here Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J, Murphy
entertained Mrs. John Morrlsy and
Mrs. William Heffernan at their
homo Friday evening.
Mrs. Robert DeLade Is confined
to her home by pleurisy.
Norman Abt, Beaman second class
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Abt, re'DISCOVER how m,uy
turned to Florida after spending
«nd quickly you can
eight days with his parents and
make delicious, oldsisters, June and Dolls. His broth
er, Murray, also In the Navy, is
fashioned pic crust with
overseas. .
this precision-mixed
Tha!.Bievent Park _aniL£___
mend of home-quality
(lie company was called out twice
ingredients, Try Flalco
last week tb'put out brush fires on
once
and we believe,you
1
the proporty of Rlchnrd Neu. The
will always use it.
house faces the railroad and It is
thought somo person throw a light- From delicate nyoni to
ed clgaielto (roni a train window IOURH, srimr oTctilliIgniting the dry glass.
DIF doei Jour wnhdij
Page Fiv«.
February Prices
For Farm Produce
Marlboro Hospital
Patient Murdered
20 To Sgf. and KiTsTDoonWashburn of Texas. Tho baby has
been . named Leonanna. Mrs
Washburn .was tho former Miss
Anna' Chrlstonson.
•
Mrs. William K..Megill attended
Saturday'a lunoheon at the home
of MVB. Paul Whltaker of Spring
.
' • "
•
'
•
'
•
'
:
.
.
\
'
SKpooi!
(till In jour iudl loalc
out i t i l m - t i k e 'the
"dins" out of ireui,
dirt ind grime.
Ami don't forget,
D1F It double-quick for
Jiiliti and laundry, tool
make home^•IMa'Hty corn
-Ptakorn,
noi;/ur IOUK
IIOND UUYINC.
Plenty of rich |uice in iheie
large size Florida*. The big
8-lb. mesh bag full of l.uscious
oranges offers you the market's finest citrus value. Featured at all Acme Markets this
week-end.
Young Tender
Carrots
Rich in vitamins A , B, C, G and minerals.
BREAD
Bunch
Dated for freshness. Enriched,with vitamin B l , B 2 , niacin, iron
_
Serve more colorful, healthful carrots.
Red
I
Fancy Yellow
Canadian Yellow
Grapefruit
Lemons
Celery Hearts
COFFEE' 24c
9
Vr, V
I
I
! • ! •
2 M b . Bags, 47c
Every bean perfectly roasted by flowing heat, giving you
AUNT JEMIMA
"sealed
n " fuller, finer flavor. Ground
FRESH to your order.
COLD
SEAL i Too.Ud
Corn Flakes . ' £ • H <
Pancake Flour
SOLD SEAL
DAVIS U-oi. Can .
I'.i-CI. I
Wheat Puffs
DOID -SEAL Enrichad
Flour C 4 5 r f » ; $1.05
Flour8 wb^'32^
C 60tf
C KE FIOUI1
COLD SEAL Whola Whaot
Cereal
14*
Baking Powder
ft. 10^
ppccTn *
COLD SEAL
Quick Oafs *
HH
Rifz Nabisco
>i
rKLJIU
A5CO 16-OI. Jar
JVLIb. Pkg.
Peanut Butter
25*
ar
trisco w 24c^68c
Watkins Salt *°^W 5c
OiiDurt +* *y
Bortl. Z J C
Nabisco Graham" Crackers
NABISCO
Wheatsworth CereaJ
Cream of Rice Cereal
15
Ravioli
OSCO "heal-flo" n>
RATION CALENDAR
Red Stampi Q* to Z>
Ai to J*
Worth 10 Points Each
Hue Stampi X ' to Z '
,A» to S*
Worth 10 Points Each
—Sugar Stamp 3 5 —
KEDEEMABLE rOB I LBS.
Cook Oil
WHOIE WHEAT
J0-.I. Pkfl.
ll-os.
Padcag.
Chef Boy-Ar-Dee
With Meat Sauce
I/C
15
Ib. Jar
ASCO
ITALIAN
Oal. Con
3 ] Pol
",$1.60
Cider Vinegar
Molasses
Raisins
.121*
,,.«.»» lOtf
RICE
Scrapple1
l\
OlENWOOD Grada A
WIIBERT NO-RUB Furniture
"Polish—
£ . 14<
ROBFORD Fane/ Blua Roil
GRANDMA-3
£5r
Sweet Cream
BUTTER
EGGS
Ib. carton
!/f-lb. prints
Winner
Winm of over 500 prizes. 24 points per Ib.
Carton
of 12
49c
48c
Large Grade A
Do you kn6w there are over 300 ways to serve eggs? Serve more omelets, egg salads,
custards, souffles, creamed eggs, poaofeed, etc. Delicious, economical, quickly and
easily prepared! NO POINTS NEEDED!
LARGE GRADE B
CARTON OF 12
SILVER SEAL EGGS
45c
Use Sugar
Stamp 35
Speed-Up Soap Flakes
Speed-Op Soap Granules
Speed-Up French Dry Cleaner
Parson's Ammonia
•**£. 2 0 c
S U G A R Best Granulated
PIX. 2 1 C
Evaporated Milk , f '™X,./2 «.„. 18tf PAAS Egg Dye A 1 0 * • 3 *»• 25<
£ • 49c
Evaporated Milk ? Z M t 1 £„. 1 H Bleu Cheese Fine Flavor P . , t »•• 5 0 *
Quart
Bottl*
19c Campbell's Tomato Soup 3 1 O 1V25<
Tomatoes Standard Grade N « \Zn 10tf Blue Moon Old Smoky
Westinghouse MAZDA
Cream Cheese • - Hurlock Tender Peas
No. 2 can
19*
String
Beans
Farmdale
Grated Cheese i , v « !
10 point!
Each
Plul
ALl-OREEN
19-ex. can
lcTox
Asparagus Canlir Cut
Good Luck Margarine 3 polnta
10 pointl
IVi, 25, 40 or 60 watt. 100-watt 15c plus tax.
AKO
*• - U All-Sweet- Margarine Ib.5 Carton
Pork & Beans
point::;24*
10
OAKITE
"Cleans a
Million Things"
B E EF -Grade A
14
_PL&ILSQap
Oxydol X: 23
2 9-oz.
Pkgs. 19e
—ib.
Serve a porterhouse steok for a real treat this week-end.
9 points per Ib.
I v o r y Snow' 2 p'& ra 2 3 c P?9S5T,«
Sirloin Steak
Ivory Flakes
Rib Roastr.2.*• 32cfts * 30c
12'/2-OZ.
Pkg.
2 5-oz.
A quality bleach ot a low.,
price. Try i t !
Quort 1 0 / .
Bottles. I 7 C
Ivory Soap 3 &« 29c
Camay Soap 3cak*s20c
Ivory Soap ^ r 6c
D| IT
24-OZ.
A delicious Acme sirloin steak will hit the spot!
Rib roast of beef makes a meal fit for a king.
No. 33 BLEACH
C
2 9-oz
Pkgs. 19e
13c
Choeololt
Flavored
" 10c
Crisp
Bunch
4*-oi. Can
Citrus Marmalade
f01
4
Suniiit "Grade A " . Af\
Prune Juice Lake Shore
Each 7<T
Juicy California
.
B l e n d e d J u i c e *.. J e™, K> p.im.i-o<
. 12c
Florida Seedless
,
V-8 Cocktail -WSJ? 15^ V^
Grapefruit Juice
°HowrL^'"9'9u.
3 lbs. 10c
Fresh New
2:"»-15c
Cabbage
.
- T o m a t o J u i c e "-«• e»n.j° »»• ' u c ^poim.
N e w Cabbage Fresh Green 3 . 10c
29c
Sugar Peas
California
P
Onions
T i l m I 0S
Supreme Enriched
Large 20-oz. loaf
Hamburger «>. 2 7 c
.
_ .delicious!
6_ «
Points
per ..
Ib. ~.Economical,
9 points per. Ib
Grade A. At oil Acmes.
Scrapple
* ^ - ib
Sauerkraut
C
I
i
No Paint*
ib. 12c
..
Fresh
Filler of Haddock 47c
.FISH
INSURES
SOUND
HEALTH
Cod
Fresh Sliced
H>. 2 7 C
Whitings
Fresh ib. 13c
Porgies
large ft. 15 C
19c
Weakfish Fancy ib. 2 5 c
Flounders Fancy
Mackerel Bosfpn »>. 19c
Oysters Select poien 4
BED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 15, 1945 ;
r Pace Six.
h« celebrated her 82d birthday
!. Wolf, paator, "Christ's Perraalived In the United State for more services are. being held this after*
erit (Mfts." Sunday school work- yesterday, baa been * member of
than 65 year*.
Funeral services noon at the . home of her'- niece, •n* conference at the home of this church 43 years. Many friends
were held at East Orange Sunday Mrs. Charles, Ross of Irvington.
tiled
to
offer
their
felicitations.
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Beeves,
and Interment was In Falrvlew Internment will be la Hollywood
cemetery, Mldiletown townehlp.
text Tuesday evening.
cemetery.
ST. JOHN'S, LITTLE SILVER
FRANK KIEBNAN.
GOODWILL METHODIST
Services for the coming week at
MRS. MABIE E. LANG
. John's Episcopal church, Little
Rumson
Frank Klernan, 76, of Brooklyn,
Mrs. Marie Elinor Lang, widow
ilver
are
at
follows:
Sunday,
"Religion In & Day of Difficulty"
senior partner and director of of J. Fred Lang, died Friday morn-,
METHODIBT
held tomorrow afternoon at 2
will be the theme of Rev. W. Wln- :hurcb school at 10 a. m., Holy MBS. HABBY T. VANNOTE, SB. officiating. Burial was in Cedar Frank Klernan A Co., N e w York Ing at the home of her son, Maj.
The Bible lectures being prcsent- o'clock.
ommunion
and
sermon
at
11
sun.
neld West a t the service 11 a. m.
advertising* agency and. a summer Lester M. Lang of Winfleld drive.
Mrs. Alice E. VanNote, wife of Grove cemetery*at Keyport.
Holy week services will be held
l- cd In the chapel by Dr. John W.
nt aep4ce Wednesday night at
unday. The evening message at
esident of Monmouth Beach many Little Silver. She was 78 years old.
Beardilee, Jr., president of New on Wednesday, Thursday and Frlr :80 o'clock will be, "The Certainty
o'clocl&JvUh the guest preacher, leputy Police Chief Harry T. VanWILLIAM
M.
ROBERTS
rears, died last Friday in Brooklyn
Mrs. Lang was born In Germany ...
Brunswick theological seminary, day Df next week. Communion if the Cross." Music at both ser- lev. MortoiT^A. Barnes of St. Note of 77 Plnckney road, died last
lospital.
•
and came to this country at a n
William M. Roberts, 60, of 179
will conclude Tuesday. A large at- services will take place on Holy 'ices will be furnished by the vest- ames Episcopal church, Long Thursday afternoon in Monmouth
early
age. she had resided at LitThursday
and
Good
Friday
at
Memorial
hospital
following
an
Mr.
Klernan
was
born
In
Jersey
West Bergen place, a resident of
ranch.
, (
tendance has been enjoying the
id choir, with Andrew H. Sutter
peration,
She was In failing Red Bank the past 35 years, died Sty and attended Seton Hal) col-tle Silver the last three yean and
lectures, -with all Protestant denom- 7:45 o'clock.
rganist
accompanying.
Special
lealth sometime and wag a patient Friday morning In Marlboro State ige. He joined the agency, found- formerly resided at Elizabeth. The
CHHI8T EPISCOPAL"—y
inatlotis in Red Bank being repremusic by Mr." Sutter will include the
hospital. He was a patient there ed by his father, the late State Sen- son la the only survivor.
REFORMED
sented. The subject of the lectures
Shrewsbury
/ * .t the hospital 11 days.
ollowing: Morning prelude, "Ave
The funeral was held Monday
Mrs. VanNote was born at Long only a week.
ator. John J. Kiernnan, more than
is "The Book of Epheslans."
Sunday's services are 8 a. m., Holy Branch, and was the daughter of
This evening there will be In- Verum," by Mozart; postlude, "LarMr. Roberts waa born in Wayne 0 yearg ago. Ho was a member morning at the Mount Memorial '
Tho junior choir rehearses Tues- formal Youth Fellowship meeting go From the New World .Symphony" Communion;
10 a, m., church
the late Charles M. ahd Ruth E.
if the Rumeon Country club, Cres- home, with Rev. George J. Ammer.
day, afternoons at 3:30 o'clock, at the parsonage at 8 o'clock.
>y Dvorak; evening prelude, "Kieff chool; 11 o'clock, morning prayer Chllds Mischler. She resided at county, North Carolina, and was the cent Athletic club of Brooklyn, the man, pastor of Red Bank Reeon of the late John and Betty
ind
sermon.
Holy
Communion
first
•with Miss Emma Jane Lafetra in
"recessional"
by
Moussorgsky,
and
Tomorrow evening the Junior
Long Branch a number of years, Roberts. For Borne time he hadFriendly Sons of St. Patrick and formed church, officiating. Burial
charge,
This choir will participate youth Fellowship will meet in the lostlude, "Marche Romalne" by iunday of each month.
was In Roaedale cemetery at Ling
ovlng to Red Bank 35 .years ago, been employed at Fort Monmouth. Tammany club.
K
den.
,
Palm Sunday and Easter Sunday church at 7:15 o'clock. After the rounod,
nd had lived here ever since. She Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary
Surviving are a son, J. Russell
BAY
SHORE
COMMUNITY
Sunday-school will meet at 9:45
rooming services.
study hour they will attend a party
•as a member of the First Church E. Roberts, and a brother-in-law, Kiernan, a junior partner in the
The.aenior choir will rehearse to- at the home of Nancy Wolf.
East
Keansburg
a. m. under the leadership of June
f Christ, Scientist, and was active Rev. William B. Parks of Rocky' company; two sisters, Mrs. Jamea
WILLIAM N, KEELEB
r morrow at the church.
Special
Services next .Sunday consist of in church affairs.
The senior choir will present a Boman, superintendent.' Classes are
Dunne and Miss Theresa KlerMount, North Carolina. "
William N. Keeler, 49, 4 former
i music for Palm Sunday and-Easter cantata Easter Sunday.
till being taught for prospective hurch school and adult Bible class
Besides her husband, Mrs. Van-; Services were held Tuesday af- an and two grandchildren. His resident of Red Bank, died yester• i« planned and the sacred cantata,
The youth worship service will be- ihurch members. Youth Fellow- it 10, and morning service with ser- Mote Is survived by two daughters, ternoon at Calvary Baptist church,
ife, Mrs. Ida Russell Klernan, day afternoon in Allenwood hos- . I
"Victory Divine," will be given on gin at 9:30 o'clock Sunday morning. hip devotional services will he
on at 11. Special Lenten service Miss Ruth D. VanNote and Mrs.of which he was a member. The lied In 1837.
pltal. He was born at -Red Bank
the evening of Easter.Sunday.
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
The service will be conducted by held at 6:45 p. m.
Mae A. Enright, living at home; a pastor, Rev. Joseph W. Lee, officiat1
A solemn high mass or requiem and was the son of the lite AlvarThe facilities ot Fellowship hall Leon Pennlngton. The junior BerPrayer meeting is held Wedneson, Capt. Harry T. VanNote, Jr., ed. The bearers were Ralph Smith, vas offered Monday in St. Francis do and Virginia Klngibury Keeler,
will be used by tho Red Cross mon will be "When Spring Re- day night at 8 o'clock,,followed by
ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL, U. S. Army, stationed at Camp Joseph Vincent, Newton Fl&x and ICavier church, Brooklyn.
Surviving arc a daughter, Mrs,
- Prisoner of War committee Mon- turns.' 1
hoir rehearsal at 9 o'ejock.
Blandlng, Florida; two grandchil- Joseph Drew. Interment, with the
Belford
Wilbur Springsteen, and live iliters,
' day.
The membeis of the Woman's
The morning worship service beServices Sunday morning will he: dren, Garry Lee and Doris Louise Worden funeral home directing, was
GEORGE W. CRAWFORD
Mrs. Wesley VanNote, Sr., and Mrs.
Contributions and pledges to gins'at 10:45 o'clock. The senior Society For Christian Service will
Enright; a sister, Mrs, Katherlhe
vorld service will be received Sun- choir will sing anthems of praise. hold a cake sale at Flnnerty's store lorning prayer and sermon by Al-A. Peterson, Long Branch, and two In White Ridge cemetery.
George W. Crawford, 64, of Inter- Sid Chasey of Red Bank, Mr>. Wil- day. Palm Sunday will be observed The sermon topic will be "The Pow- Saturday, March IT, from 9 a. m., en B. McGowan, lay reader-in- rothers, Charles A. Mischler of
laker, well known in Red Bank and liam Olson of Morrlsville, Pennsylharge,
at
9:30
o'clock.
The
church
MISS
OAROLYN
SNYDER
.
with special music by both choirs er of the Cross." The evening.Bfr- until noon.
vicinity, died—suddtnly Sunday vania, Mrs. Mary Mauser of Mata^ong Branch, and Walter Mischler
:hool will meet at 11 o'clock.
i| and appropriate message by tho vice of song will begin at 7:30
Services for Miss Carolyn Snyder, night of a heart attack at his home. wan and Mrs. Donald Reid of Brad-'
Litany prayer service will be f Dover.
ley Beach.
^ minister... At the morning service o'clock;
HURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST leld each Wednesday evening In
Services were held Sunday after- a resident of Rumson a number of He had been a councilman of that
The funeral will be held Satur• Palm- Sunday there will be infant
oon at the Worden funeral home 3-ears, who died Tuesday morning, aorough since 1933 and was a partMonday evening there1 will. be__a
Services in First Church- of
at
8
o'clock,
conducted
by
Mr.
baptism and reception of members. game party at the home of Mr.'and" Christ,
and more than 100 close friends at the Whyte residence, Fair Haven, ner In the Rutkln Electric Supply day afternoon at the Springsteen
Scientist,
at 209 Broad dcGowan.
residence, 260 Lelghton avenue, with
7hose__dsstr.lng to unite- with the Mrs. Russell Scott at 8 o'clock.
and' relatives were In attendance. will be held this afternoon at 2 ompany, Asbury Park.
treet, Red Bank, are held Sundays
church should communicate with Wednesday evening, March 21, the it 11 a. m., Sunday school at 11 a.
Mr. Crawford was born at Holm- Rev. George J. Ammerman, pastor
There were more than 50 large o'clock at the • Worden funeral
FIRST
METHODIST
' the minister before that day.in or- Men's club will have a meeting in
loral tributes. Harold A. Johnson, home. Rev. Dr. Calvin Colby, pas- lel, the son of John I}, and Rebec- of Red Bank Reformed church, ofand Wednesday evening at 8.15
Atlantic Highlands
der that he may arrange for church the Fellowship room. There will be .'clock.
tor of Rumson Presbyterian church, ca Crawfordi He leaves his- wife, ficiating. Burial In charge of Mount
•
'
• ' •
Rev. Austin C. Brady of Red Christian Science reader, officiated. will officiate. Interment will be in Mrs. Edith Crawford; agon, G. Cur-Memorial home will be In Tair
letters where this is necessary. At an election of officers.
The
bearers,
members
of
the
po"Substance" is the' Lesson-Serink, district superintendent, will
' the evening service Palm Sunday a
tis Crawford, Interlaken; a brother View cemetery.
At the-Women's Missionary so-, mon sunject for Sunday, March 18. ireach at the 11 o'clock Sunday ke department, were Capt. Joseph Fair View cemetery. •, ,
one-act religious play entitled "The clety. meeting, held this week at
Miss Snyder had been a resident Ubert and a eloter, Miss Louise
(ray, Capt. Charles M. Erlcksen,
Golden Text: "Forever, O Lord,
orning
service
to
be
held
in
MaMISS MAHY DALT
l
J— Old ..Candlenjak£r.-of...SaLnt_Juhn:s,;;: the home- of John Mull«r,- the_.fol=. hy.—W.QCd_js...Settled in Heaven."
,leut. George H. Clayton, Sgt. Al-of Fair Haven the past year. The Irawford, both of Red Bank.
onic- hall on East Garlleld avenue.
full be presented dh the stage of lowing officers were elected: Mrs. Ps. 119:89)
Funeral services were held yes- Funeral servlceswereii held yester•"~~
"•"• he choir will render special an- bert- -E.—Ncwmanr-Sr,;- Sgt, i-Ifcaiilc nearest surviving _re!a.t|Y_cs are a
Fellowship hall by members "of the Wallace Rankin president, Mrs. T. Sermon. Passages from the King
W. Reuther, and Policeman Benja- niece, Mrs. James L. Conway of terday 'afternoon at the Tarry day morhlng'at St. "James churcIT
JnarrjiLd__c.QU£les^_c]nsjs at 8 o'clock, _RusseJ!_ cIa.r*f_;vice president, Mrs. 'arnes version of the Bible include: hems.
min C. Cook,' Sr. Honorary bearers New York city and two nephews, Memorial home, Asbury Park, by
Church school will convene at were Councilman Thomas M. Gop-Alfred P. Boyce of Wilson circle. Rev. Randall W. Conklln, rector of for Misa Mary Daly, 73, who died
There will be a~^rsrrrp~"se"rvlcr Harry BsteiTe secretary, Mrs.-eiar- —'-I—*v4U_ejdoijthee<_1jmy__GodJ;^O
Monday at her home, Minneslnk
O-a,-m.--in-the:-halU-whlle-the~be»
l
preceding the play, with spe'eial mc« Havens treasurer. <
d
U
t
J
b
e
rCing; and I will bless thy name" linnere and' primary classes will Iir"cKttIi man-Dftrre'T)olice-comm1t=- R
rlnlty—Epiacopal-ohurch^—Burlak 1)ar!<r -.R oute _25prMiddletowii-towii
music by the choir.
as In Fair View cemetery.
,ee;-Chief Harold A. Davison, and way, U. S. Marines.
'or ever ana ever. Every day will
ship.
A solemn high mass of reect at Mrs. Bruder'a home, East >ther members of the department,
The sermon subject for Sunday,
bless thee;" (Ps. 145: I, 2) 'Cor- Uarfield- avenue. ,
ojulem was offered by Rev.'Joseph
PRESBYTERIAN
March 18, by the minister, Rev.
ADOIiPH
MUELLER
nterment
wae
in
Monmouth
MemANTHONY MINOR
•elatlve passages .»from "Science
T. Wade. Michael Bergen was soloThe Youth Fellowship group will irlal Park, Shrewsbury township.
Roger J. Squire, will be "By What
Rev. John A. Hayes wil speak ind Health with Key to the ScripAdolph Mueller, husband of Mrr. ist. Interment In charge of the John
The funeral of Anthony Minor
; Authority?" Music, directed by Al-Sunday morning at 11 o'clock in ures" by Mary Baker Eddy in- neet at 7 p. m. at the home of Miss
E
of Shrewsbury avenue, who died thyl Cadwell Mueller, formerly of ! : Day funeral home was in Mount
Jetty Berghout at Leonardo.' The
;' l»n Carman, will include r prcludc3, he church auditorium on the sub- :ludef
CHARLES M. MC-BRIDE.
Monday of last weekj was held 'reehold, and brother of Mrs. Lew-Ollvct cemetery.
oung people are asked to arrange
•-: "The'Morning Watch," Bioadhead, ect "Do We Really Want The
'As God is substance and man is vith^Rev. Roy E. Williams, Jr., for
The deceased was the daughter
Charles McKerraher McBride of last Thursday at S t Anthony's 1 Arnold of Fair Haven, died last
'} « i d "Bells" of Easter,! 1 'Kolte; ah- Truth?"
:he divine image and likeness, man
of the late James and Bridget l l c avenue,
Shrewsbury church, where a hlgliinass of re- hursdriy at Irvington. Mr. MuclThe Senior Christian Endeavor should wish for, and in reality has, transportation. This same group Sycamore
-' thetn by senior choir, "Night of
r was 50 years old.
ICarthy Daly. She Is survived by.
; Sorrow," Keating; introit, "Al- ociety held a weekly meeting Sun- inly the substance of good, the vill attend a rally Monday evening ownship, died suddenly Tuesday quiem was celebrftfed DyvRev. SalHe Is survived by his wife and la sister, Mrs. Alice Revllle of City
night while visiting his brother-in- vatore DiLorenzol. Burial\was In
• mighty Father, Hear Our Prayer"; day afternoon at 5:30 o'clock at the lubstance of Spirit, not matter." t the Belford Methodist church.
daughter,
Mrs.
Grace
Reavls;
his
jlsland,
New York; two nieces, Miss
The Methodist boys play the aw, Abram. M. Kridel of 210 Broad St. John's cemet
5 offertory-anthem, "Our Father Who church. Miss Jo Ann Dunbar and !p. 301)
mother, Mrs. Matilda Mueller; two JAllce and Misa Patricia Reville,
city.
Presbyterians next Thursday in the street.
'{ Art In Heaven," Nobel. Cain; post- Miss Thelma Campbell led in the
isters, Mrs. Arnold and Mrs. Ar-both of City Island, and three nep- sj
basketball church league. Tonight
Mr. Minor was 59 years, old
lude, "Cortege,1 Kohlmann. At the discussion of the topic, "How to be
Mr. McBride, who was manager
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
lold Llsk, Fair Haven, and twohewd. James Revllle of Washinghe Methodist girls play the Pres- of the Cincinnati electrical tool was born in Palermo, Ital'
5 evening service beginning at 8 p. Decent and Modern," the fifth in
Eatontown.
irothers, George Mueller, Irvington ton, D. C., John Revllle, boatswain'*
lyterlan girls, while the Methodist
had been a resident of Ujs^Unlte
series on "Our Gang and Their
m. the musical program will be:
nd G. William Mueller, Wynnwood, mate first class, IT. S. Navy, and
Rev. Chester J. Padgett will ioys clash with the Baptist boys. company in New York, had re-States for the past 38^years,
j prelude, "Improvisation On Old Problems."
urned from work Tuesday evening
ennsylvanla.
The funeral was Thomas Reville. first engineer In
ireach
at
the
Sunday
morning
serBiding
at
Detroit
The monthly meeting of ; the r
•; Hymn Tunes"; anthem, "A Closer
nd was apparently in usual good
\eld Sunday at Irvington, with In- the Army Transport service,
ice at 10:45 o'clock on "The Mark
CENTRAL BAPTIST
to this borough
; Walk With God," Emerson; offer- oard of trustees will be held Monhealth.
He
suggested,
to
his
wife,
erment In Bast Rldgclawn cemef Genuine Greatness" and at the
Atlantic Highlands
Surviving, bes:
•'• tory, "Reverie," VanWoert; post- day night, March 26, at 8 o'clock
Mrs. Esther Morris McBride, that
ery, Delawanna, New Jersey.
BAPTIST, NEW MONMODTH
"The Indispensable Christ" will be hey visit Mr, Kridel, who was ill,Rose Grace Jjtlnor, are three
•' lude. "Hosanna," Benson.' The ser- t the office of Alexander D. Coop- vening worship on "The Amazing
of
God."
Y7T.3~Mon»routh-Btreet;
daughters,
Sister
Francis,
who
is
i anon by the minister, will be "The
le—thems—of_the—message—to_!beNext Sunday, March 18, the pulROYAL M. CURTIS
Rev. Andrew S. Layman of fiven by Hev.'R. Eugene Shearer at and-they^set-out.—He_wag_atricj£en_
The annual congregational meetSrlias,
Stster
Angle
of—Tampa
• Son of Thunder."
amesburg, moderator of the he Sunday morning worship ser- with a heart attack while sitting in Florida- and Miss Rose Minor o!
Royal M. Curtis,1 retired, a for- p
i
During the 11 o'clock service a ing will be held Wednesday night,
Eatonto,wn Presbyterian session 'ice at 31 o'clock. There will be he living room of the house and New York; a son, Jerry Minor ol
er
resident of the Eatontown EVhuit, who has Just returned as a
;•' nursery .class i s conducted for chil- April 4, at 7 o'clock in the social
a physician wa s called. He passed
T
Red Bank, and a grandson.
iectlon, died February 23 in Pasco, missionary In the Belgian Congo In
moment of silent prayer for the away shortly afterward.
area t o enable parents, to attend hall of the church. A covered dish will preside at a joint meeting of
Washington, according to word Africa.
the morning worship. Children left supper is being planned for the the elders and trustees tomorrow at iervice woman of the week, Miss
Mr. McBride was born in New
On Palm Sunday, March 24, and
p. m. In the church.
ecelved by friends.
HARRY MANNING
3ora Sorby, who recently joined York and VVBB the son of the late
I in this group are carefully super- event. Details will be announced
The Gleaners, women's organiza- he WAVES.
Mr, Curtis and his wife moved thereafter, the new minister will be
'• vised and entertained by women of in the near future.
The
funeral
of
Harry
Manning,
Robert
D.
and
Josephine
McBride.
in
A meeting of the Bible class was tion of the church, will meet" to- Churc,h school convenes at 10 a.
0" Pasco last December. He w a s charge, a call Having been exthe church.
He resided at Long Branch for a 58, of Hance avenue nnd Peach
trustee and elder- in the Eaton- tended to and accepted by Rev.
>. in the chapel. William Maxson
The Sunday-school convenes at held Sunday with Ray G. Wolf in morrow at 8 p. m. In the chapel
street,
Shrewsbury
township,
who
number of years (before moving to
town Presbyterian church. Mra. William D. Powell, who Is how pas8:45 o'clock. Special invitation is charge. The prayer was led by for Its monthly business session. s. superintendent. The youth feldied
Monday
of
last
week
at
his
tor of the Tabernacle Baptist
extended to servicemen and families Chaplain John Allen Mohn. Harry Mrs. Thomas Catchpole, vice presi- lowship meets at T p. m. George Shrewsbury. His only daughter, home, was held Thursday aftef- Curtis is now residing with a
C, F. Worden was at the piano.
dent, will preside.
iorby will lead the high school Mrs. Dorcas McBride Wymbs, died noon at the John E. Day funeral daughter in Washington, D. C. church of Camden.
In the vicinity.
Sunday school service begins at
five
years
ago.
News has been received by th« ;roup and Miss Norma Buchop the
The Intermediate Youth Fellow9:45; church service at 10:50, and
Surviving, besides his wife, is- a home with Rev. Herbert S. Craig,
minister of the sudden death of eniors.
FIBST METHODIST
MISS FLORA A. DUFODK.
ship for jnior high school age boys
rector
of
Trinity
Episcopal
church
evening eervice at 7:45. Midweek
Royal M. Curtis which occurred
and girls meet each Sunday evenThe schedule of week's activities randdaughter, Gloria Newbold officiating. The bearers were John Funeral services were heldThurs- prayer meeting Wednesday evening
Eaton town..
February 23 in Pasco, Washington. includes union choir practice for Wymbs of Oceanport.
ing at 6:45 o'clock In tho chapel.
ay
afternoon,
March
1,
for
Miss
H.
Carney,
Edwin
C.
Reed,
Chris
"Is Not This the Carpenter?" will
at 7:45.
The funeral will be held tomorTomorrow night the Intermediate be the minister's sermon theme at For many years Mr. Curtis was a 'Crucifixion" Monday in the social
Defaclo, VanDyke Dickson and Flora A. Dufour, 74, of Keyport,
Fellowship will hold a Saint Pat- Uie 10:50 Sunday morning service, faithful member of the Eatontown com at 8 p. -m., the preparation row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at hla George a n d Dominic Binaco. who died at the welfare home at
NEW FIRST LIEUTENANT
rick's party in Fellowship hall from and "The Friend of God" will be church where he and his wife gave ilass meeting in the parsonage ate home with Rev. Morton A. Burial was In Cedarwood cemetery Freehold. She is survived by a
J. Leon Schanck, Jr., son of Mr.
valuable service.
Barnes, pastor of St. James Epis- at Keyport.
Tuesday
at
8
p.
m.,
the
mid-week
I to 9 o'clock.
rother,
Clarence
Dufour
of
Keythe theme of the message at the
and Mrs. J. Leon Schanck of KeyThe.senior choir will meet Wed- layer service Wednesday at 8 p. copal church at Long Branch, ofThe executive board of the W. S. 7:30 o'clock evening worship. Mrs.
ort. Miss Dufour was born in port, has been promoted to the
and gym night at' the high ficiating. Burial, in charge of the
C. S. will meet in the minister's W. Letter Whltfleld will play an nesday at 7-:30 p. m. n.t the home of
teyport, the daughter of the late rank of first lieutenant, according .
WILLIAM
N.
THOMPSON
artudy Monday, March 26, at 7:30 p. organ prelude appropriate to the Mrs. Benjamin VanKeuren. Choir school for the inter-church league Mount Memorial home,* will take
Funeral services were seld Fri- ohn R. and Cynthia Glbbs Dufour. to word received "by his -wife, Mrs.
place the following afternoon In
m. On Tuesday morning, March 27, Lenten season at the morning ser- members are requested to be pres- Thursday at 7:30 p. m.
The pulpit flowers Sunday were Wdodlawn cemetery In New York. day for. William N. Thompson at MRS. CHARLES H. RENAL'D Norrlnc Schanck. The promotion
at 6:30 o'clock the Men's Fellowship vice and the junior choir will sing ent to rehearse Easter music.
was effective February 18 and as
his home at Freehold, with Rev.
iven by the Methodist Women's
-will sponsor a Communion break- an arrangement of the seloctlon,
Mrs. Mae Emily Renaud, 55, a coincidence was received on Lieut.*
Harold P. Wayman, pastor of the
roup and Mrs. Clarence Christy
last, which will be served at. 6:30"Jesus Set the Music Ringing-," unPRESBYTERIAN
MRS. LAURA E. ANDERSON.
First Methodist church of Freehold, wife of Charles H. Renaud of Schanck's birthday. The Keyport
in memory of her mother, Mrs. Maro'clock to enable men to caich their der the direction of Mrs. W. L.
.Rumson
Mrs. Laura E. Andetson of Fair cfllclating. Interment In charge of Eighth street, West Keansburg, officer, a glider pilot, was among
Vain for work.
Rev. William Calvin Coiby will garet Wlgglnton.
Whltfleld. The senloor choir will
Haven, widow of William H. An-W. H. Freeman was in Maplewood died Monday in MonmoutH~Mem- those *vho took part in the Initial
render a special arrangement of preach on "Christian Martyrdom
aerial assault upon the enemy on
trlal hospital.
derson, died Sunday at Monmouth cemetery.
BAPTIST
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
and
Magnamlty"
at
11
o'clock
Sunthe hymn, "Mu»t Jesus Bear the
Memorial hospital at tho age of 70 " Ir^ Thompson and . daughter, Besides her husband she leaves "D" day. For the part he pjayed
Atlantic Highlands
Church school will meet Sun- Cross Alone," by Landon, at the day morning. Prof. Charles F.
years. She was born at Keansburg, Mrs. Harold DeCamp, both of Free- three brothers, William J., Albert in this assault he was awarded the .
Gotschalk, at the organ will play
day morning at 9:45 o'clock. At night service.
Morning prayer and sermon at the daughter of the late Emma hold. His first wife died in 1890.C. and Russell Bennett. Funeral Air Medal.
"Cavalina"
by
Bohm
as
tho
prelude,
the 11 o'clock hour of worship
I
o'clock,
with
Rev.
Donald
N,
The church school session opens
Dennis and John R. Hoff. She had From 1890 to 1907 he operated the
the pastor. Rev. Charles A. Thunn at 9:+S a. m., with a devotional per- and "Eflstlude In B Flat" by Mac !orrcal preaching. Subject:-"Pilate; been a resident of Fair Haven the Monmouth Ice company.
will give the fourth in-.a series iod. Classes are held for every age Donald as the postlude. Miss Irene Victim,of Dilemma."
last 23 years.
Robinson will sing "The Lord's
of Lenten sermons, speaking on group.
Union service of the Third aveMrs. Anderson was a member of
EWALD DEGLING
Prayer."'
* nue churches will be held in this
the topic "The Christ of the LoneThe choir school meets every
the
Keansburg Methodist church,
some Road." Music,. under the Wednesday at 4 p. xn. at the home
The Sunday-school ..will meet at church at 8 o'clock, with the minEwald Degltng, aged 71, died last
the
Sons
and
Daughters
of
Liberty
J4 Jut appreciation of the nttds of our patron*
direction of Frederick K. Ball, of i t director, Mrs. Whitfield.
10 o'clock in Bingham hall for.the ister preaching on "Ready For ImThursday at his -home In E,
s
and Patriotic Order of Americans.
will include prelude, "Chanson
The minister's catechism class beginner and primary departments mortality." This Is the last sermon Her husband died in December, Orange from the effects of aBtroke.
Triste," Nevin; offertory anthem, meets In the study Fridays at 4 p. and in the church auditorium for in the Lenten series.
He Is' survived by his widow, tho
tnab'n us to provide just the mnj of equipmint and
. 'O Lord, Our Governor/ Waghorne
the Intermediate department.
Sunday-school meets at 10 a. m. 1944. The couple observed their torrmr Miss Louise Jufitis; two
The young people will meet in
The choi? will meet tor hehearsa with the adujt Bible class-meeting golden wedding In December, 1948. sons, Dr. Harry Deglln of Mapleisnric*
thtu acjirt at a momrnfj notice.
Mid-week services are held each
In recent years they had spent their wood and Albert Degling of East
the church school.room at 6:30
at 7 o'clock this evening In the at the same hour.
Wednesday
evening
In
the
lower
winters
at
Miami,
Floridao'clock Sunday evening. At 7:30
Orange, and a sister, Mrs. Edna
church.
Young People's Fellowship will
Surviving are a son, William H. Vorberg of Leonardo. He was well
o'clock the singspiration service room of the church. During the
meet Sunday evening at 7 o'clock In
Anderson,
Jr.,
U.
S.
Navy;
a
daughwill be '"held. At this time the Lenten season the pastor, Rev. Paul
known In Leonardo, visiting often
FIRST
METHODIST
the manse. The leader will be Miss
ter, Mrs. Edna Ference of Eliza- several old friends and his sister.
pastor will give a talk»-on the G. Jochinke is bringing meditations
Sea Bright
Florence Ploger.
or.
"The
Symbolism
of.
Easter
and
making of stained glass windows.
"1 Thrist,'1 foDrth in-tlie series of
Mid-week Fellowship will ojeet or. bath; a brother, William Hoff of
He was born In Germany but had
om e
• Last week Mr. Thunn visited the Lent."
sermons on the Scvnn Words from Wedne3dny evening at 8 o'clock in Cranford, and a sister,' Mrs. NorThis
church
is
co-operaUnj:
with
man
Tooker
of
Keyport.
Als.o
sur-Pittsburgh glass -studio.
--•
the
•G
the
manse.
.The
evangelistic
group
1 'Oss,-wi|l-be-Rcv,-WalteK-B
Lrritiiric _A. ^fctanii,
viving are seven grandchlldrenand
Tomorrow afternoon the Easter the Long Branch churches in prep- Williams' topic nt the Sunday ves- will meet at the same time.
class for church membership will aration for the week of evangelist! per serv.ice at 4 p. m. A gospe
Women's Missionary society will six great-grandchildren.
services
in
April.
The
meeting
Utttphont 226
meet at the parsonage right nftcr
Zrront « j / .
The funeral was held Sunday afhymn sing will be led by Oscar Ben meet Tuesday afternoon, March 20,
135
school. At 7:30 tomorro^v nig-ht place for the cottage prayer group ffon.
ternoon at the home of her son on
t 2:30 o'clock.
will
be
In
the
Presbyterian
mans
Boy Scout Troop No. 23 will meet
Church school convenes at 10.30
The pastor's communicants' class Secdnd street, Fair Haven, with
next Tuesday at 7:45 p, m.
In the church basement.
Rev. Malcolm Wllletts, pastor of
During Holy Week the local a. m. Mrs, Eleanor Lindsay Is su-will meet Sunday afternoon at the Keansburg Methodist church
The monthly meeting of the
perintendent.
2:30 o'clock at the manse.
Worker's conference will be held churches will engage in special ser
The Lnst Supper will be celebrata t , the church Monday night, vices through Thursday In th ed Hnly. Thursday nt 7:30 p. m. A
W
March 39 at 8 o'clock. Also on Church of the. Second Advent. The large number of church members
Monday night from 7:30 tq 9:30ministers participating will be Rev. arc 'expected to attend this Easter
o'clock, the American Hnd CIOBS Chester Apy, Rev. Charles A. Communion. .
•will hold a demonstration of the Thunn of khe Red Bank Baptist
complete
operation of packing the church, Rev. Paul G. Jochinke and
p
KMBIIRY METHODIST
Rev. Chester J. Padgett. The sercapture -parcels -which • »rr given mon themes will b«, "The Crucified
Just HowLittle Silver
by the Red' Cro«R tn American Christ," 'The Risen Christ" and
PV.
Dr. Furman A. DeMnris wll
to Proceed
prisoners
of
war.
Tbin
exhibit
ion
The Oldest
11
i
EXQUISITE - DISTINCTIVE
Combined preach Sunday at the 11 o'clock
•will be held at the Methodist "The Coming Christ.
Hundreds of local families
morning
service
on
"Proud
of
tho
Holy
Communion
will
h«
adminisMonument
Manufacturing
church.
have aiked-'tis to take care of
The art class will meot In thetered Thursday evening and "Tho ospel." His topic for the evening
wad Retailing Company
funeral 'arrangement* in some
chuxch
basement
Wednesday King of Kings," the life of Christ worship at 7:30 o'clock will be
Our exclusive designs are
"Who
Is
On
the
Lord's
Side?"
in Monmouth County
night, at 7:30, under the leader- in sound pictures will be shown
distant city. We know-exactly
Blblt*
schoul
convenes
at
10
a.
m
available
for
your
Inspection.
ship of Mm. Ruth Tiiunn. The Good Friday night in the Presbywhat should be done, and how
and Youth Fellowship at 5:30 p. m,
church choir will meet for their terinn church,
We have the moat modern
it should be done. Call us" Brit,
Mrs.
Madeline
Wilby
of
Rumspn,
weekly rehearsal at 8 o'clock the
facilities for the development
should such an emergency ever
•ahne evening,
Chnix>l of tlm Holy Communion
confront you.; we'll take care of
Flowers were placed in the
Your Expression of '
of any monument which you
.8Fa,lr Haven
-church last Sunday by Mr. and Rev. Herbert S. Crftig nf Trineverything.
might
choose.
Expert
de.
True Remembrance
Mm. Alfred Ferry In memory of ity Episcopal church,. Red Bank,
their Infant son; Mrs. Betty n i x will be the guest preacher tonight
signers and draftsmen, with
Give to the 1948. Red Cross
No other act ol a normal
In* memory of her mother, Mm, in the Chapel of the Holy Comman's Ufa gives him mar*
War Fund
years of experience are avail'Charles Johnson" and John 'Green munion, .Fair Haven.' Holy com-complete soul sutlsraotlon •
In memory of Mr*. Mnr/raret munion will he celebrated Sunthan the building of a Meable for your convenience, f o r
Stiles.
dny at 11 a. m.' Rev. Henry W.
orlal to his loved onei who
Our funeral homo Is npailany Information or advice
Armstrong of Allenhunt will be.
have gone on.
"
A telephone call to our office
i.M'TIII'.RA'V
oun, reRtfully nrcorntert and
the celebrant; niiMftlrd by R e v
concerning your M e m o r i a l
will
bring
a
salesman
who
Our select Bair« Memorials
, The church school will- meet Christopher H ' Snyder of the
will, without any obligation,
comfortably fni;nishril.
problems feel free to call on
bear the Guild mark of apSunday lit 0:30 n, m, followed by chapel, who has recently been orshow you latest, designs.
proval—your guarantee, ot a
us without qbllgatlon.
al 11 o'clock with dained Into tho dlaconnte.
finer Memorial at no extra
Only Monument Donlori In
cost,' Vlstt T .out,iba'wrcom X, "Rltter, on the sii);J«ct, "FreeLEONARDO IIAI'TIMT
FIJNKHAl. IIQMi;
and see our display of those '
dom Only by tho'Truth." Tho ' Devotional meeting of the Young
BS Rlverild* Avanila
certified Memorials. •
, Photu jn Hid Bunk
Luther loague will meet nt 0:30 People's Christian Endeavor Soc3<1 Mania
10 DJRUMMOND PL,
ania Pino, Ksyport
EAST FRONT STREET
B, m.
ioty' tonight at 8 o'clock. Initall
13B1
rlio
(Opp. Borotifb Hall)
~ RED BANK ~
The son lor conflrnmtlon class latlon of Dr. Norman Paullln as
Wilt meet tomorrow nt 4 nnd 11:30lmntoi; of tlm First Baptist church,
RED BANK, N. J.
,0'elocli,
TIIB junior choir will /sbiiry Park, tomorrow night at
Nait to Mt. Ollv.i C.mat.rr
Telephone R. B. 24
8TATE in^AY U
ntet »t 7 o'clock.
8 o'cloqk, Church «ohool Sunday
Nlfbit, Sundayi «nd Hclldiyt
A meeting • of the Ladles Aid at 8:48 n,- m,, morning worship «t
HBADDON'S
OORNEB
.
CALL H B. U l l J
nd Mlailonary aocletloi will be 11, lermorf' topic by Rev. Ellwood
; ITEMS PERTAININQ TO
OUR LOCAL CHURCHES
Deaths In Red Bank
and Vicinity
i noun t I If fern oria i J4
k
W.
'OnerdQbarter Cent
MONUMENTS
Thomas Manson
Monuments
& Son, Inc.
/Depi 2nd
i! Service
We Know
FUNERAL HOME
JOHN VAN KIRK
MbrimoiitK *
Monument Co.
Phone Red Bank.31D
R.F.D. Bos lt)8 Red Bank
fa.
1
. ..
,' •
-,L
BED BANK REGISTER, MA&CH 15, VMB._
Scholarships At
N. J. C. Explained
Commending glrJj for thinking of
a college education In these critical
tiraea when rooei people ar« thinking only of the immediate future,
Mtas Jeanne Blrtwhlstle, alumnae
field. aecretary from New Jersey
College for Women, New Brunswick, told the student* at Rumson
high school Tuesday what they
should know about college.
Eatontown
(Thi Std Bank B.slit«r o n b< bought
is Eotontown at tb. atom of William
0. Davli and G. Edward Smock)
end wi'th rilq
etiquette to high school age girls
In the Mechanic street school auditorium next Wednesday at 3:30 p.
m. Hiss Wilkinson frill appear
under theauapices of the Red Bank
under the auspices of the'Red Bank
girl of high school age and their
mothers who are interested are invited.
.
matherJnJf
Mrs. Alice Dean of Lewis street.
He made the trip by plane.
GUILD 25 YEARS OLD
More than 50 persons ' attended
the 25th anniversary banquet of
Mary'Mount chapter of the Woman's Missionary society of the Baptist church Friday at the P.oeevelt
IN MONGHIDORO BATTLE
tearoom. Mrs.' Helen Goddard,
Sgt Edmund Labuda, radio oper- who served .as a foreign missionary
ator of Red Bank, Is a member of in China for many years, was the
the M6th Field Artillery battalion speaker.
which llred 1,200 rounds Into. Ger- Mrs. 'Fred L. Conover was toast
man derenses recently as .Fifth .master. Miss Ida Grover, Mrs.
Army doughboys took Monghldoro, j Harry E. Chamberlain and Mrs.
25 miles south of Bologna on the I Conover read a history of the orItalian front.
ganization.
L
Last Lecture
In Series Here.
The last lecture in the series
Coucilman Spencer M. Patterson
and Fred 8. Morris have been en- sponsored by the Red Bank Jewiah
dorsed as the Republican candi- Community Center will take place
dates for the councilmanic board next Sunday evening' at 8:30 o'clock
for three-year terms. The Repubr In the Mechanic street school aulean county commltteeraen candi- ditorium. Clark M. Eichelberger,
date* are: Flret district, Frederick national director of the League of
Fhllipp and Mrs. Doris Angel- Nations association, and member of
beck; second district, Spencer M. the commission to study the organPatterson and Mrs. Christina Hay- ization of peace, will discus* "World
Reorganization."
es,
At a short meeting of the mayor
As prime mover with William
and coilncil last Friday night the Allen White In the organization of
board passed a resolution accept- the Committee to "Defend America
ng the agreement of the state high- n 1940, he played a major role In
way commission for reimbursement the direction of its destinies. One
of highway lighting. . An applica- of the first to realize the necessity
tion for a taxlcab license in the for the organization of a durable
borough was granted George Wash- peace based on Justics after this
ington. The curfew regulations war, In 1939 Mr. Eichelberger cowere referred to the police chief for operated In setting up the commisenforcement.
sion to study the organization of
Receipts of $69.15 were reported peace under the chairmanship of
in the first merchandise prize fund Dr. James T. Shotwell, and has
at Monday night's meeting of Pride since acted as director of that comof Crescent Council, Sons and mission. The reports of the com-,
Daughters of Liberty. Eight tables mission, its literature^ study groups
were in use at the card party that and regional commissions through
evening and $8.50 was netted. There out the United States are wel
were prizes and refreshments. A known.
St. Patrick's party will be held next
Monday night. Mrs. Emma You- Mr. Eichelberger was born at
mana and Mrs. Frederick Covert Frceport, Illinois, In 1896... His ancestors, of Swiss and English stock,
were obligated as members.
to America In the early part
Mrs. Annie Hylsop, who is ill at came
(he 18th century, settling In
her home, is reported much im- of
Maryland
and Vermont, later mi
proved.
grating,to the West. He. was edu
MISS JEANNE BIRTWHISTLE
Mrs.
Catherine
Wood
Is
spending
Miss Blrtwhlstle explained that a few weeks with relatives in New cated at Northestern university
and the University of Chicago.
collegcn offer many scholarships York.
and opportunities for self help, and Mrs. Mary Nlles of Clinton ave- His articles have appeared In
otated that "although It is not es- nue spent the week-end with her numerous American publications
sential' to- know right away what son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and moet frequently In the monthly magcourse of etudy you want to pursue, Mrs. George Niles of Elizabeth. .. azine on world affairs, "Changing
it ta often more advantageous to
Ashley Sherman is confined World," of which he is editor.
have a particular goal In mind and toMrs.
her home with illness.
• *
The popular and Interesting au
then discover what various colleges MISB Vivian Viereclt, Hiss Dor- dlence
forum will follow the lecture
have to offer In that field."
othy Walker and Robert Emmons Benjamin H. Ashln 1» chairman o
comprise the committee arranging thye Community Activities commit
TO SPEAK ON FASHION
a party for the Presbyterian young tee, which arranges these lectun
, Miss Charlotte Wilkinson, fash- people to. be held Friday night, series.
Ion- consultant from- R.~H—Macy March: 23; •—--—^--^ - —~
and company; wll- lglve a talk and Tech. Sgt. Arthur L. Anderson of
demonstration of "Victory Fash- Fort Myers, Florida, spent the
Allen Hascall Buys
FaiFHavenTroperty
The Roland. Fennimore residence
at 844 River road, Fair Haven, was
sold to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hascall
of Willow street, Fair Haven. Thi
house consists of seven rooms, bath
extra lavatory, large enclosed fron
porch and a two-car garage.
Mr. and Mrs. Hascall will movi
into their new home March 22. Mr.
Fennimore has served as principal
and superintendent of the Fai:
Haven schools for the past 25 yean
or more. He Is now retired and
he and Mrs. Fennimore have moved
to Keyport. This eale-wis madi
through Constance Smith of Fali
Haven.
m
'S TOP TEA
PENWr/tT ^
DOUBLE
YOUR MONEY BACK
Fragrant, flavorful, completely ttriifying teat... blended,
pawed and sold by A&P—America's foremost, tea mer.
chant. W; guarantee them to bring you real tea enjoyment
for less than you'd pay for otherJ>rand« of comparable
quality. Just-look at,these,thrift* price*...look at our
you-can't-lcwe" guarantee! Try Nectar or Our Own now!
SUPERMARKETS
;'t.*fil
ttlb.
*«. OH*
THE MEAT ATLANTIC t PACIFIC TEA M .
Buy Nectar Tea (of Our O w n ) . . .
try i t . . . compare it for quality, for
flavor, for price. If you arc not com*
pletely ittufied.return the package
to your A&P within 30 days and get
back it Mile what you paid for'il!
OUR OWN
NECTAR
pkg.
HELP YOUR RED CROSS... S ^ J M ,(WE
NOW? p j I
Diced Beets *a.mmi i«..i«i3e
Sliced Beets M S ' — 1 2 c
Cut Beets un™ '•°M»11C
Cut Beets iJKMU »«"-l2o
Diced Carrots MONK b *13c
Carrots MKWffi »—10e
Diced Carrots ffir "£M0c
Sauerkraut '•"." "«^24e
Baker's Cocoa
Baker's VX' Cocoa
DiaCOW
MALT STRIP
1£19c
I3V
Lion Raisins . 2 iJ" 5c
B&M Baked Beans »--i»15e
Heinz Beans ••«•*<»"%
Ann Page Beans »••>»<»
LIDDy S TOMUOREIU.
""•>•'lot
Ann Page Beans ui£r
Garden Relish ttSi ro"-13c Van Camp's iffiK±."J
14c Van Camp's^W.*!., 14e
Pickled Bee'
<»miOc •ltawhlNS£9SIBa-*^5r
Sultana Mustard
French's Mustard -^ 13c Campbell's T.5!1 3 w »r25c
Maggi's Seasoning "fcr27« CainpbellV;,..k$ouplo*ri1c
Gravy Master
w«.*.i4e
White Vinegar»»»««* >»• 12c
Cider Vinegar »LTAN« «"»• 14e
Olive Oil " M I L •«>*52c
Betty Crocker JS£Sa * - 9 i
Heller's Mayonnaise 129c
Hurff's
T0
Salad Dressfng»LTAHA ";• 33e
,SS?
Phillips
Cream Wipt .,'gft. - 20e
Hurff's Mn"ui» Soup . " S r
Brill's " S B ? •*«*«-.4e
Lobster I«-«CT ..«.«. 70t
Venice Maid ' W k T 1 1 o n 5 c
Rock Lobster W ' S . " 43c
1
Macaroni "aV^.T 2 & 11c
Educator Crax
>*•*••19e
Mueller's V S I T . »«•* 9c
Pretzel Stlx •«»«»-• «^13e
Encore Egg Noodles £.18e
Tenderleaf Tea
24c
» 15e
f
-HATSSHIRTS - S O C K S
SWEATERS - SLACKS
BELTS - SUSPENDERS
SPORT SHIRTS - TIES
- UNDERWEAR For a Handsome Spring
Patre Seven.
COLONEL 12 o>.
Virginia Sauce a O l ' i bot. 18c
Mother Ann Codfish pllbb,39c
Blie Rose Rice » L ™ * 'SV. 9e
Brown Rice «>«» •»••.««*• 8e
White Rlcd"72r > «--^11e
12c
Sinnyfiel^.T0
Kara Syrup
23c
Prune Juice!
Prune Juice 10SIA « M 2 5 C
Apple Juice
*k-20e
Prunes
-15e
Prunes
16c ^ 2 8
Quaker Oats
Come for all your fresh fruit* and vegetable* at
where the pick of ;the spring cron« >'• — -'-"
t i. ,
them at real
-AMVJUV-Si
* •
C"» VlllMll
b«S
& 1 fle
TEXAS BEETS2-17.
« " CARROTS til
carton
23
ft-h
Rolled d a t s . f f i K a r i
Hoffman Honey. . <«• n 28c Cream of Wheat » - ^ 2
Golden Blossom Honey'*, 35c Mello-Wheat^,VA.Ji.^15
Jell-0 or Royal "»!«»>«.. 6c Pillsbury's Farina j»«*. 14c
xt
Extracts' SSSS'SL
" M E , FRESH, BRADE A
22c
' tf*•!'.••
Hats 2.95 to 6.00
EGGS 48
MORE '
•ONDI
and
KEEP
B"OWH AND WHITE
•
POINTS
Shirts 1.98 to 4.50
Socks 35c to 1.49-
'toto
Slacks 4.95 to 16.50
Wheatena . .
Wheaties*"^1
Shredded Wheat
Hablsco 1 0 0 ^ Bran
ElnHl<
'OLD MEDAL.
MEDAL.
11c
16c
101b. C O .
ER'i. piLLiigavi
piLLiig
rlOUi aicitER'i.
>.i OUC
l»MNYFHLI-AII-f.r».i
Belts 1.00 to 2.50
Suspenders 89c to 1.25
Undershorts 89c to 1.49
Undershirts 39c to 79c
Slipover Sweaters
2.98 to 6.95
DONUTS
1 C
Plain «r carton'
Sugared 1 doz.
Other Delicioai A&P Baked Goods!
Hot Cross Buns
RaisinStreuselSquare
Coffee Cake TwistPruneFiHed " h ?4«
I AUAP Pal/A
Two Golden Layers .
L a y C l U d l \ 6 Pineapple Buttererame Iclnk
o
o,.
Sport Shirts
1.98 to 8.95
wv
^T
Ties 59c to 1.50
Button Type
Coat Sweaters
4.98 to 6.95
XrstlN'S SPORT^HOF
11-1S E u t Front Street (at tb« Marine Park) Red Bank, N. J.
Enricl d anddal8d 9anl
"
for freshness
'
1 1
26-.cz lo»r I l
-HVORf FLAKES
APPLESAUCE
A&P Brand
20oz.
Only 10 pointM can
12c
Cake Mixes ??.!:£ ^19c
Six O'clock""^"" 1 'UV11c POINTS
Golden S S I 2 * . 15c [24] BUTTER
Golden IU RSUK MB J ^ 16c [5 ] Margarine .!m T *-"26e
Duff's XAWti
-20c
Swaiisdown Cake Fl our X 25c [12
Cake Flour m*™** *• r*. 20c [ 3 ] Llederkranz""«N«m 26c
Heinz " M 1 1 5 3 i- 23e
HelM Chopped Foods ,;,!<„'-11c
- 26c
[ioiBleu Cheese ••«••<••k 49c
lioiGorgonzola »«••«• »49c
[ 2 ] Cream Cfceeseionowi t " 23c
Premium Crackers NAMCO 'Z, 19c MlPabst-EtWffi % " • « •
.^V, ,::14e
RInso . . .
. »p'»23c [2 BlueMoon
0 N HE MF
[
^
)
S
p
a
g
h
e
t
t
i
i,
o
Y -5^ ii ^<-31e
Gold Dust
. . '••••*• 17e
SWAN-SOAP
3 «k.i20°
ideal Dog Food
•«•>*»-9i;
[2oi Tomato Juice!!»"- 10c Daily Dog Meal »«-".28«
[io] Grapefruit Juice »»»>13c Wak Paper ««'•»'« »»«^15i
poi Grapefruit Juice "C 29c: A-Penn Liquid Floor Wax S;40tt'
[ioi Blended Juice ( »-18c Window Cleaner M ™ 1 ! ? 21 ••
[201 Blended Juice
''"41c A-Penn Dry Cleaner •••53a',
[io]V-8Cocktail ••••-15c Staley's Cube Starch i. 1 9B
[20]V-8Cocktail ««-31e Sunbrite Cleanser
»°5i
[3oi Chili Sauce S W ' t t 18c Old Dutch Cleanser 2 **•• 15»
130] Heinz Ketchuj »><• *«• 22c,,
"[30]
[ CatSUP
t P WIK0PMMTJ2? 17c
g Beans SSt'U: l i e
[io]String
[so] Fruit Cocktail inLT.NA10,;; 33c
b
MO]Apricots "VJS- w.r- 25o
3.29=
LIFEDUOY SOAP
3 <•>• 2 0 °
Fresh Fillet""«"' 47«
Fresh God Steak * 29«
Fresh Haddock 2 1 B
Fresh Whiting - 1 4 «
Fresh Oysters,L,f,"nV« 37i
Smoked Bloaters »> 19*
RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 15, 1945
Page Eight
Wounded In Arm,
Gets Purple Heart
Jacob May, an Infantryman with
Gen. Pattern's "Third Army, was
slightly wounded in -the arm in
Germany, according to a War Department message and a letter received from him by his mother,
Mrs. Irene A. May, of White road,
Shrewsbury.
In his letter the young man wrote
that he was being given fine hospital care, and for his mother not
to worry. He was not concerned
so much about himself aa what had
happened to many of his buddies,
and he expressed the hop* that he
would be able to forget what he
hadnreen. He has been awarded
the Purple Heart.
Mrs. May, who is recuperating
from a ..recent operation, has two
other sons in the service, Melvln
May, who is with the Coast Gard
at Miami, Florida, and Ifwln Wise,
who Is in the Maritime service and
at present is attending a radio
school in Boston.
'
.
Because it's a 'sling pump de»
signed for wear with costumes
gay in evening-hour atmos>
phere.
$5.95
5
Miss Aim Little
Becomes Engaged
Her Fipnce Is Master
Sgt. Edward J. Cogan
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Little of
Bergen place will announce the engagement of their daughter, Mi*s
Anne Little, to Master Sgt. Edward
J, Cogan, son of Mr, and Mrs. William F. Cogan of Little Silver, at
a family dinner party last night at
the Molly Pitcher hotel.
Sea Bright
(Tha Red Bank RegUUr e»n be'bought
in Sea Bright at Morrll Welaman'i and
Cannel'i itore)
John B. Allen Co.
8 Broad St. RED B A N K Tel. 267
He makes
lending a
friendly bu
Union Beach
N. It MATTHEWS
»'¥*HIS In the friendly man*• ager of the local Personal Financa Company office.
Even though lending money
to folks here in Asbury
Park is hia full-time Job, he
believes -hat no one should
borrow unnecessarily. But
when a loan Is to a person's
advantage, heprovldesfolks
here with needed cash
promptly and privately.
He getg a let of satisfaction
out of his Job, for the Berries he renders is a helpful,
on*. And there's no "doingybu-a-favor" attitude.
H« cuts out needless rigmarole and makes borrowing money a simple, friendly transaction. He makes
loans to men and women
Cpl. William L. Meyer 'of the Marine Corps is spending a 15-day
furlough with his parents, Mr. an'd
Mrs. Lois Schiefer of Ripaway.
His brother, John Meyer, is also at
home on a 30-day furlough after
spending 26 months in the South
Pacific area. He is attached to the
MISS ANNE LITTLE
Naval Medical Corps.
Both
Miss Little and her fiance
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schneider
and daughter Lois have returned are graduates of Red Bank Cathto their Ocean avenue apartment ollo high school, Miss.Little also
from Bejmar where they spent the attended Chestnut Hill College for
winter. They plan to' reopen- the Women in Philadelphia.
Sigt. Cogan is home on temporary
5 and 10 cent store next week,
- The books-on-the-Bhelves-of. the. duty in the United States for a
ffif 1W5"
y
f
public library in the school have p
been replaced by new titles. Li- and one half years in Africa and
brary days a_re Tuesdays and Frl- Italy aa a, member of the Adjutant
-daya-from-4-t«-4-p,-m,—Mr«.-Walter- ^ l ^ d t t i t h
chine records branch. He was'gradB. Williams is librarian.
Lieut, and Mrs. Arthur Wells uated from Villanova college.
Barley and their four children were
guests at the Methodist parsonage
following last Sunday's vesper service. ' Oscar Benson was a supper At a meeting of the mayor and
borough council last Thursday eveglKBt.
Ernest Johnson and son Andrew, ning it was reported the municipal
who have been employed by Jesse finance commission had approved
A. Howland and Sons at Ocean the 1948 budget as adopted by the
have returned home to get council. A plan was worked out
equipment ready with other whereby circulars requesting all
local fishermen for'shad fishing up householders In Union Beach to
the Hudson river which starts place their garbage and ashes in
metal containers will bo distributed
about April 1.
Lieut, and Mrs. Marvin Fowler to every home in the borough. Colspent Saturday with his brother, lector John McNevln stated that
Charles J. Fowler and wife of St. there "were collections of $16,088.88
Albans, Long Island, who returned in the current account and $1,990.with them Sunday to attend a fam- 76 In the water account for Febily reunion held In celebration of Pvt. Melvin.Everson, son of Mr.
the 74th birthday of Mrs. William and Mrs. Frederick Everson, is at
home on a 30-day furlough. He enR. Fowler.'
The seventh grade pupils are en- tered the army March 18, 1&42, and
tertaining the eighth grade tomor- was stationed in the Aleutian Isrow at a St. Patrick's day party in lands 13 months.
• The board of education rejected
the school.
The monthly meeting of the Sea the request of Rev. Walter Slattery
of
Holy Family Catholic church
Bright Home and School association wlll.be held tpmorrow at S:1S that religious instruction be given
In the borough schools. At a meetp. m.1 In the school building.
Mr." and Mrs. James; Birch and Ing last week, all members present
daughters, Mary Jane and Patricia voted against the request with the
Ann have returned from a visit exception of James Bracken, who
.
with Mr. Birch's folks in Maryland. did not vote.
Sgt. James Layton, who la sta- Bus service to the Holy Family
tioned at Atlantic City, 1B spending Catho)ic church is now provided by
a 10-day-furlough with hls_ parents, the Rollo bus company every SunMr. and Mrs. James Layton of day for the accomodatlon of the
Beach street.
parishioners. The service was in
Harry Johnson of the Coast augurated last March 11. The busGuard spent the week-end with his es are marked church or special
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest John- and have a special route and schedule. The bus passes Highland aveson.
and Stone road at 7:30 a. m.
The fire company auxiliary will nue
9:30 a. m. for the two masses
hold a regular session next Wednes- and
beginning
at 9 and 10 a. m. and
day night. .
will remain until the end of each
Mrs. Paul Peterson, Mrs. Harold mass to return the riders to their
Doud, Mrs. Raymond Hellker and respective, stops.
Miss Slgrld Nelson attended a matnee performance_ of Harvey Satur- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Simmons,
Jr., of Brook avenue, are parents of
day in New York.
son born last Sunday in River•Proceeds amounted to more than
$500 from the recent church supper, view hospital.
according to final reports made at A shower was tendered Mrs. Thelast week's joint meeting of the of- resa Smith of Keyport at the home
ficlnl bonrd and Woman's Society of Miss Rita McCarthy of Colum'of Christian Service. The supper bia avenue last week. Guests were
Oswald, Mies Mary
I committee expressed
p e d
tthanks
ak
to Miss Lorraine
Miss Alberta Bailey, Mlas
I everyone who helped with gifts and Wilson,
Derechallo, Miss Ruth
' labor.' A number of unidentified Cathrine
Misg Ada Ellinson, Mrs.
bowlg and pans are awaiting own- Dallenbach,
Lillian
Menzcl,
Mrs. Elizabeth Franerj who arc requested to call for cy, and Mrs. Edward
McCarthy.
Ihom. Attending the meeting were
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson, Os- Mr. and Mrs. James McLean of
] car Benson, Mrs. Bertha Griffin, Bayview averi&o are parents of a
| Mrs. Sclma Swcnson, Mrs. Eteanor son born last week In Rlvcrvlew
—
(Lindsay, Mrs.'Gertrude Fary, Mrs. hospital.
jAnna Hnelam, Mrs.'Emily .Stevens Mrs. E. A. Llsh of Fifth street
land Rev. and Mrs. Walter B. Wil- saw her brother, Staff Sgt. Peter
illams.
Granze for the first time in 13
years when he visited her home
last
Sunday. Sgt. "Granze has been
: CPL. RATJPP IN ENGLAND
in the army more than 30 years
i Cpl. Harry Raupp, husband of and saw action In both World Wars.
;Mrs. enrol rtaupp of Washington Mrs. Claire"pbucliowlcz was givjsti-Dcf, Red Bank, has arrived In en a surprise shower at the home
Hie European theater of operations, of Miss Mary Obuchowicz of Vicat an nlr -force base In England. toria place Saturday. Mrs. Helen
f'pl. Raupp will soon transfer to a Leonard of Bnlmar assisted the hosI permanent station from which tess. Present were Mrs. William
fighter planes cover the American Sandford of Matawan, Miss Bea[advance Into Germany. Prior to trlca Klosek and Miss Hatle Klosck
onterlrifc the Army Air Force, he of South Amboy, Miss Lillian
"•us employed as a machinist by Young, Mis. Edward MrCohnell,
ilhe Rendix rtncllo corporation in Mrs. LOUIB Lotwcnskc and Miss Eflfieri Bnnlt.
tella Malcezke of this borough.
both single a-d married,
and everything is -kept
strictly private. No outsiders are involved. He arranges convenient monthly payments to (It every budget
and charges are made only
for the actual time the
money Is !"ept.
If you decide that a loan la
to your advantage, be sure
to come to '.ee the Manager
of the Personal Finance
Company today. If you
phone in advance, .he will
make all rrangements so
that ull jou have to do Is to
sign and pick up the cash.
Or, If that's inconvenient,
phono or write arid hell tell
you how to got your loan
entirely^ hy mail.
FINANCE COMPANY
601 BANGS AVE., ASBURY PARK
10th FLOOB, _ J;TRIO BLDO.
PHONE 7895
ChargM ait TV* % monthly on balance.
Lie. STO
r'*'^^
POST-WAR DREAMS
"Preview to a Brave New World
• THIS YOUNG BRIDE and her soldier lmelmnd
have their own private meaning for "11-Hour." To
them it stands for the day when they are reunited
and can make their dream of a home of their own
come true . . . a home iilrrmlv planned in miniature,
IT'S THEIR WORLD, TOO
Miss Helen Nagle, Mis. Margartt
Salmon and Mies M M Smith.
Election of officers for the Rlvft
Mrs, Albert Ikola and daughter Plaza Woman's club will tak* place
Isola spent Sunday with relative* at the April 6 meeting at tha home
at New York city.
of tha president, Mrs. Thomas Paul,
Mrs. Edward O'Flaherty and Mrs. Oakland street, Red Bank. Mrs,
Mildred McOulre will entertain, the Clifford Stila* has been appointed
Entre Nous club of Red Bank at chairman of the nominating com*
1U next meeting, at the home of mittet, which Includes Mn. George
Mrs. McOuire.
'
Voorhia and Mn. Worth Cunning-*
Lieut, CJalr» Hlllyer of the Anns ham. Taking part In the program
Nurse Corps, U now stationed at at th» last meeting were' Mrs.
tha England General hospital, At- Frank Curtla, Mrs. Elwood Bearles,
lantlo City. She 1« the daughter of Mrs, Edwin Brasch and Mrs. Henry
Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Hlllyer.
Mecklem, Mrs. Lester Smith wa«
' Karl B. Helwlg, Jr., machinist'* the program chairman.' iAislstlng
mate second da", son of Mr<xand hostesses for April will be Mrs.
Mrs. Kail B. Helwig, who aBout Cunning-ham and Mrs. A. E. LlndenChristina* time had a seven-day t t h
leave in California after about a struth.
year Jg, the South Pacific and was The Sew and So club met last
unable to come East to visit his week at the home of Mrs. Frank
parents, Is now again on duty in Hirst During tha business session,
the South Pacific, according to a sewing work was done for the
Monmouth Memorial hospital. Presletter, received by his parents.
Joseph Dorsett Is a surgical pa- ent were Mrs. Fred Bremyer, Mrs.
Martin McOulre, Mrs. Charles
tient at Hazard hospital.
Robert Olsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott, Mrs; Victor Eyerman, Mrs.
Frank Olsen of Hazlet, has passed, Peter GrandlnetU and Mlsi Marphysical examination and will, garet Salmon. The next meeting
enter the U. 3, Navy in June when will be at Mrs. Eyerman'* home.
Mr. and Mrs. Sobert L. Taylor of
he becomes il8 years old.
Mrs. Robert A. Cooper wag a New New York city were Sunday gueab)
York city visitor last week. She at the home of Mr. Taylor's parwas accompanied by Mn. Harry ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Tayldf.
•
!oe of Port Monmouth.
Miss Constance Bobbins celeMrs. Russell Dangler and daughbrated
her
seventh
birthday Friday.
ter were Saturday New York city
Arthur G. Jones, Jr., petty officer
visitors.
.
.
The community social club met third class, son pf Mr. and Mrs.
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Fred Arthur G. Jones, since returning
Hurley of Uttle Silver. Present home irom nine months overseas,
were Mrs. Victor Setter, Mrs. is now^stationed In California with
George Hembllng, Mrs. John Bam- a radio supply unit,
back, Mrs. J. Herbert Schenck, Mrs. Mrs. E. S. Wells has returned
Emma F. Snyder and Mrs. Amelia home from a three weeks' visit
Johns. Mn. Johns and Mrs. Hemb- with relatives at Parkersburg, West
Hng were prize winners. Mrs. Sny- Virginia, • Her brothery— Ralph
der will be hostess to the club .at Remmy was home after three
ts next meeting.
years overseas. The Wells enterEdith McLean, daughter of tained over thejweek-end relatives
Mr—an<UM«—Henry-_C._McLean, from AJlentownf Pennsylvania.
T"H.
ffffUAltoW
sTtorWaWdTTren
who has been a patient at the T
Rlvervlew hospital, has been dis- ton werft Friday visitors at the
charged and is now recuperating at home of their cousin, Mrs. Ada P.
.Woodsrard.
"
i
h
d
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Mc- .Mrs. Ellis Barnes and Mn. James
Nothsteln of Mauch Chunk, PennLean.
Prize .winners at the game social sylvania, have been visiting at the
held Friday by the Mlddletown Vll home of Mr. and Mrs. William
age social club were Russell Cas- Schrumpf. Mr». Barne( Is a niece
ler, Gertrude Lavinskl, George Hal- of ,th» Schrumpfs.
Bernard MacCaffery, who was reaey, Ruth Tallman, D. Guttormsen,
Mrs. Elmer Mitchell,' Mrs. Ethel cently Inducted Into the armed
forces
and "now stationed at Fort
Tlce, Mrs. John Bennett, Mrs.
Emma F. Snydsr and Mr». M. Cer- Dlx, was a week-end visitor at hli
mak. A rug made and donated by home.
Mrs. Snyder was awarded to Leslie
Henderson of Fair Haven on th« SCHOOL SAFETY DOOR ASKED
co-operative plan. The socials ar«
for the benefit of the Mlddletown A change trom the chain on the
exit door of the Matawan high
council, Jr. O. U. A. M.
to panic bolts that would
The Ladles' Auxiliary of the Fair- school
free outward opening In
view first aid squad will hold a permit
case of need was suggested by Fire
game social In the rooms" of the Chief LeRoy Smith at last week's
Middletown township fire company meeting of the Matawan. board of
Thursday evening, April 5, at 8:30 education. Chief Smith alBO reporto'clock. Proceeds will go toward ed on tha inspection of safety propurchasing a new ambulance.
visions at the schools, commending
A stork shower was given Friday the conduct of fire drills.
by Mrs. Alice Mlzzell for Mrs.
Thomas Simmons,' the former Miss
OPA DROPS CHARGES
Mabel Scott, at the home of Mrs.
Mlzzell's mother, Mrs. Fred Brem- Suspension proceedings instituted
yer. Present were Mrs. Oretta by the Office of Price AdministraDystra, Mrs. Walter Hoehon, Mrs. tion against Sophie R. Berk, tradNellie Hulse, Mrs; Serna Havens, Ing as the Monmouth Men's shop
Mrs. Angle Ward, Mrs. Peter Gran- at 62 Broad street, were withdrawn
dlnetti, Mrs. Verna O'Connor, Mrs. after, according to the OPA, a satFrank Hirst, Mrs, Chrla Jaeger, isfactory reconciliation of a current
Mrs. Martin McOulre, Mrs. Charles inventory which was smaller than
Scott, Mrs. Thomas Simmons, Miss that established under the shoe orEdith McLaln, Miss Marlon Tector, der," had been made.
Riverside Heights
-
.
Give to the 1945 Red Cross War Fund
•
.
1i U
aw * Apiil, A, O,, iUi, M
OR
1029 BROAD ST., NEWARK 2
OR
V.8. EMPLOYMENT 8EBVICE.
IOM BROAD ST., NEWARK I
WMC RULES OBSERVED.
Th« moat delicate foreign. or
American movement* are
perfectly repaired here. Scientific guaranteed watch repay service at moderate
prices. Open evenings.
NOEL'S
JEWELRY SHOP
Jewelers and Watch Makers
86 Broad St.,
Red Bank
PRICES ON USED CARS ARE
EXACTLY THE SAME, WHETHER YOU
SELL YOUR CAR TO A
PARTY OR A DEALER BUT
It Is To Your Advantage
To Sell YourCar ToA Dealer
#
NO OPA OR LICENSE BUREAU DETAILS
HANDLE
^ _• j r o
'
;
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#
#
#
xf/\
JN \J
¥i*~A~iin<iniT~nfcT/'*i
iWTlPD
i^aPDlWCJ
JCliVvJxxLiliN \x \J V JCilv X HrlilTlo
---—-
•••
NO CAR TO TAKE IN TRADE
NO FUTURE COLLECTIONS TO WORRYi
ABOUT
YOU GET THE CASH IMMEDIATELY
NO ILL WILL IF THE CAR GOES BAD
ASBURY PARK
Association
LONG BRANCH
ASBURY AUTO REPAIRS * BALES
ANDY'S GARAGE, INC.
8EACOASX GARAGE
B6 South .M»ln' St.
P. W. SHERMAN MOTOR CO., INC.
' 1401 M«ln 8t.
' """ PARK CHEVROLET
' 1001 Main 6t.
FREEHOLD
H. U ZOBEL CO.
31 E, M«ln 8t.
ORIi MOTOR BALES
S«M« Hwy., No, 33
.
'
10:'ji|
N»Uc« of SuttUmmt of Account.
in,, M v-tnch tiln,', mi.
mink, f r Ilir iillulv«:,ri
Xft'ftU of ttriwnrtl Kicklni, litctmoit, !>]icnti» will
HIH
mi'l fri-n,
• NotlM U W«by itlvrn Ihnt the nccounu t
M I , A. II, MUi.
I J n t n l li-l,rliiiry
i,ef |b» •ubierlbtr, iHmlnlntnitur with will
lliiriilil '11., WlllMl
" innextd of (ho m u t t uf nalil d«nip f il
Ili-lfmil, N. .1.
will bt ludlU'd mill lUltd l y tht Aurro.
fUt of till Cuuiily ul M'jiiinijulli ami
Ail»iliii'.|inl H viilh nil) iini,r>n].
- <
E«»»orteil tor ifUltmpiU tu l l " Orphmm'
, 1(el,..,i- i 'llhliury,
K e « v r l of Mill County, on J huradny, Itii
lr
IIIVIIIMIIU
K .1,
LINCOLN HIGHWAY, KEARNY, N. J.
MONMOUTH COUNTY AUTOMOBILE DEALERS'
Monmouth Consolidated Water Co.
.
FEDERAL SHIPBUILDING
AND DRYDOCK CD.
O. P. A.
CEILING
904 K. Bumet Av».
•
D*Uj BttwMn •ISO A. M. * I p. M.
Sell Your Car To One Of These Dealers All Members Of The:
A salute to our gallant v/ue liriilcp! . . . Let's do
all-wo-can to_make their,. dreamt* conic Inie soon.
•
HELPERS
RIGGERS, STAGE BUILDERS
CARPENTERS, RIVET GANGS
Get Prompt and Courteous Service
In the meantime, while his address in r'o Poetmaster, she is making sure that his return will find
her as lovely ae when he last »uw her. Water plays
an important part in her beauty routine—she depends on it to keep her complexion frouli und
smooth, her hair shining, the. sparkle of health in
her eyce.
•
MEN WANTED
1
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•
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;
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•,>
M S. Bro«dw«y
HEIMLIOH MOTOR CO. ,
339 Broadway
JONES MOTOBS, INC.
2S2 Broadwiy
klJOLL MOTORS, INC. ,
3H Broadwiy
638 Broadwiy
.
Slate Hwy. NO. 4
JOSEPH RASSAS
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS'
BENDER'S
Flrat and Lincoln <Avti,
M
'
Broad St.
McKIM-LAYTON CHEVROLET CO,
S9 MscAanlo St.
niCwtW''Brn!BW''' ~! '-"""•*
BOTH
Broad Bt,
RABITAN OABAGE
817 .Broadway
MATAWAN
.
stau Hwy. No. M
MOUNT BARRETT COMPANY
Main St.
'
DOWNES f ONTIAO CO,
U Lower Main «t, i .
Monmouth «t
MAURICE SCHWARTZ
t Rlvtrilda Avii_
_
WILKIN8 MOTOR SALES
.
S. B. KINO ft SON, INC.
CENTRAL GARAGE •
8M K. St, •-
1«3 Monmouth St.
HOWLAND B. JONES MOTOR CO.
'
t Maplt Av«.
MOUNT-ENGLISH CO.
AL MATLAW
MoFADDIN MOTORS
. 251 Broadway
'
OCEAN CHEVROLET, INC.
BELMAR
"(jirl Scouting Builds World Friendship" Is .(he lilrtlulny tlicmc
of the Olrl Si'ouls, ivlio will be .13 vtiirs old on March I1!. Tlipy'rw
cliiirtlnif n rimrdt lo lnU)-natioiitil good will ami iiiulmUiulIni;
Ihroujh their girl.Scoat'proiram^
RED BANK
BAIULY BROTHERS
Bl Monmouth St.
DE RIDDER BUIOK, INC.
MARLAORO
.
BENNETTS,GARAGE
, .
Main St.
RED BANK REGISTER. MAltCH 15, 1945
PageNfan.
Mr. and Mri. C. Slnta of Yookers, was best man. Tne usher* wars
New York, took place Sunday at John. Ford, gunner's mate, third
St. Joseph's church, Kejrport. A class, and Kenneth. S. Rhodes of
BEUTHEB—EIOHMAX.
double ring ceremony was per- Fair Haven.
Thursday of last week »t River- formed by Father Coyle.
A dinner and reception followed
Alleged unrullneas ;• of (Children side church. New: York city. Mis* Tht bride was given in marriage i t Whits Gate Inn. The bride's
riding on school buses was discuss- Margaret Reuther, daughter of Mr. by her father, and was attended by mother wore a'black crepe dress
ed at laat Friday* meeting of the and Mrs. Frank Reuther of Mo- her cousin, Miss Helen Prestige of with medium green accessories, and
Middletown township board of edu- Laren street, became the bride of Kevport. Joseph Ferrante of Mat- ,,the bridegroom's &other wore a
cation. It waa the first meeting of Ensign Robert D. Eichman, U. S. awan was best man, and Cpl, Leon tuschia crepe dress with matching
the board since the recent election Naval Reserve, son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthews, a cousin of the bride, hat and black accessories: Both
and during the evening the discus- Charles D, Eichman of Jersey City, was an usher.
had corsages of gardenias.
sion between Mr. and Mrs^Danlel Jorroerly of Llttl* Silver. The cereA reception for 100 guests fol- Mrs. Koert C. Wyckoff was orHiret and James McArdle, principal mony was followed by a reception lowed
at the home of the bride's ganist. Ma], Charlei Beyon, Axtay
complainants, and the' board, the at Sherry's in New Tork city.
parenta. After a wedding trip to Air Corps, of Matawan, was soloist
matter wag resolved by clarifying
New
York
city, the couple will go'
a set of rules covering the use of
to Louisiana, where the bridegroom
BAR JUNIOE MEETING
school buses.
is stationed.
.
The junior group, of MonmouUi
Signs will be printed and placed
chapter, Daughters American RevIn each bus stating that those creolution, met last week at the home
POBTER—CHANDLER. '
ating disturbances will not be perof Mrs. Norman Stofflett In Eatonmitted to ride on the buses for one
Miss Thetaa Constance Porter, town. Plans were made for the
week and showing penalties that
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. next meeting to be held Wedneswould be incurred for offense* in
DuBola of Matawan, became the day, April 4, at the home of Mrs.
the future. Bus driven will herebride of George Edward Chandler, Guy L. Qulnn in Asbury Park.
after report any infractions of the
petty officer, U. S. Navy, son of Mr.rules on buses to the school they
and Mrs. George E. Chandler of
take the children to, and the matFair Haven; Saturday at the Matter will be referred In turn to the
anran Methodist church. A double
supervising principal.
ring ceremony was performed by
At the same time it was moved
the pastor, Rev. Davis A. Simons.
to send to the school bus contractThe bride waa given in marriage
ors a notice that they must keep
by her brother, Paul Porter, Jr. of
to their schedules and regular
Paterson. She' waa attired in a
routes, making- all regular stops.
white satin and lace princess style
This was done in response to a
gown. Her fingertip illusion veil
complaint that some school buses
do not adhere to the regular schedwas arranged from a lace sweetule and do not follow the regular
heart bonnet, trimmed with orange
route In their tripe.
bloisomi, and she carried a colonial bouquet of gardenias and sweetDr. Wylie G. Pate, supervising
principal, reported that for the first
peas.
time the basketball leaeon. had netMri. Edward Wilson of Sayerfered a compound fracture and her
ENSIGN ROBERT D. EICHMAN vllle,
the bride's sister, was matron
Back the Attack—Bay War Bonds! ted a profit to the school. The
condition Is reported as fair.
profit, $400, has been turned~over to The, bride was given in marriage of honor. She wort ah aqua taffeta
the board by administrators of the by her father. She wore^ a blue and net gown, with matching acstudent fund, with $91 being donat- dress, trimmed with white and had cessories, ani a tiara' of flower*
ed to tho polio fund. This leaves
matching white hat, with white with a shoulder length veil. Her
•\T0USH • DURABLE ILAST1C
a balance In $200 In the student
accessories and & corsage of gar- colonial bouquet was of daffodils
fund.
FIMISH I N COLORS THAT
and
orchid
aweetpeas.
denias.'
Mis
Ruth
Reuther
of
New
s
Miss Rebekah North, teacher In Yorlc^city was
The bridesmaids were Misses * IkYlU..HARMONIZE AND CAN
maid
of
honor
for
the Leonardo high school, who has
Porter of Matawan, the
TAKE. REPEATED ABUSE
been with her parents at State col- her cousin. She wore a coral dress Yvonne
lege, Pennsylvania, because of the with matching accessories and a bride's sister, and Dolores Donoserious Illness of her mother, asked corsage of white aweetpeas. En- van of Newark, formerly of Mat
| for a leave of absence for the bal sign Robert G; Malchow.U. S. Na- awan. Their gown* were lilac tafval Ro»Brverof-Red-Bank,rwasJbe»t
i 5
f t h l yr
h t h
net skirts. They wore flowered
granted. Miss Pauline Storz, who man.
tiaras
and carried colonial bouquets
had been teaching at Port Montodlls-.and-orchld.-sweetpeaa^
Tjitln fft. thft hi
t
BED .BANK, N. jr.
Henry McDanlal of Fair Haven,
school for the remainder of the
school year, replacing Mrs. North.
Substitute teachers will he paid
$6.50 per day, It was decided, be
cause of the 20 per cent income tax
which they must pay.
Mn. L»on .Little and her daughter-in-law Mri. George Little, are
visiting Mrs. Little's daughter, Mrs.
(Tli* ft»4 B u k EegllUr i n *• bousjbt John Black of Worcester, MassaIn FiSr S r t n from Mick'i itor. l t d t h . chusetts.
Fair Hiv«n Market)
Lieut and James O. Heidelberg
Walter Scott, a member of the
U. S. Paratroopers, recently w a s of Eglln field, Florida, are the parawarded a citation in connection ents of a daughter born Monday.
w i t h bis service overseas. At t h e The Infant has been named Elizapresent time •Walter, w h o w a s a beth Myles Heidelberg. Mrs. Heidelmember of the graduating class o f berg before her marriage was Miss
Rumson high school, 1943, la In a Elizabeth Russell, daughter of Mr.
hospital in London recov«rlng from and Mr«.'William Ru»j»ell of Wilrecent injuries received while in low street. Lieut Heidelbergtls stalln» of duty. It Is reported that tlone with the Air" Corps at Eglin
/
his Injuries were not too critical. field.
The Ladles' auxiliary of the fire
Mr. and Mra.'Mervin Helser and
daughter Judy o f East Orange company will hold a dinner Thursspent the past week-end with Mr. day, March 29, at the Wlllowbrook.
and Mrs. George Curchln of Fair A ham will be awarded on the cooperative plan.
Haven road.
Mrs. Edward Bennett is general
Christopher Snyder, lay reader of
the Episcopal church was ordained chairman of the Easter sale and
luncheon
of the Ladles guild of
a deacon by Bishop Gardner of the
Trenton diocese In the Asbury Park the Chapel of Holy Communion to
Trinity church Sunday. About 60 be held Thursday of next week
parishioners of the Fair H a v e n at the parish house. Luncheon will
Episcopal church attended the s e r - be aerved from noon to 2 o'clock,
with Miss Elizabeth Scowcroft in
vice.
Members of the Methodist church charge, assisted by guild iaembers.
Mr. and Mrs. John VanderVort
attended a fellowship covered dish
supper Monday evening at t h e of Church street are parents of a
church. These suppers are held on daughter born Monday at Monthe second Monday of each month mouth Memorial hospital.
WllHan Andenon, Jr., U. 8. Navy,
and the proceeds go to benefit t h e
church. X voluntary offering waa of Second street, who hag been stataken.
t>. tioped in California, la now a paMrs. Matthew Baden fell Monday tient at St. Albans hospital on Long
*"
In her home and suffered a frac- Island.
tured arm.' She w a s taken to Mon- Matthew Baden of River road Is
recuperating
at
home
from
Illness.
mouth Memorial hospital. She suf-
Fair Haven
Board Meeting
At Middletown
Weddings
MARCH PLOWERS
GROW
MAYFLOWERS
AGRICO - 5 -10 - 5
Garden and all around Fertilise*.
10 lb>. 8 0 c
100 lbs. $ 3 . 5 0
GRASS SEED-Plant Now
Wonderful mixture conbdnln* CHorer, Kentucky Blue, Be*
Top and Byo
GROW A FINE LAWN
39c*
SCOTT'S LAWN SEED
Complete 11ns Juat nociTed. We arc radoslvs dealers «a*
Scott's Seed la Oils ares.
Sunny Mixture
75c
Monmouth Plumbing
DAVIDSON BROS.
Everett
Mm. Elizabeth Connern observed
her 94th birthday last week. She
Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Morris VanNote of Long Branch.
John Kelly spent Sunday with
relatives at New York city.
Clarence Jones, Jr. is confined to
his home with illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones and
aughter Irene of Warren Point,
rere week-end guests of Mr. and
Irs. Clarence Jones.
John Sniff en observed his 84th
Irthday last week.
Th« Everett road, which for sevral weeks -haa been in bad conlltlon, has now been repaired
Vhlle repairs were being made th
•oad was closed for four days.
Prior to, that several cars were
tuck there in the ruts.
Mrs. Charles Cox and Mrs. Joh'
lalley, Jr., observed their birthays Monday at an informal euppei
arty given for them by Mrs. Ad
'. Woodward, of Riverside Heights.
Irn. Edward Boughton was also
uest
Suits and Top Coats
of Distinction
AH that goes into the making of fine clothes
has gone into our outstanding selection of
suits and coats . . . superb fabrics . . .careful workmanship . . . flawless tailoring. Slip
into one of our Englishtown or Budd Craft .
well fitted suit or topcoat and take your
place at the head of the Easter Parade.
RED BANK, N. J.
BROAD STREET
Specials for Thursday, Friday, and Saturday
45
MKS. ROBERT D. HIOHMAN
The bride's mother wore a gray
costume, with a corsage of camellias and the bridegroom's mother
waa attired in Hack, with a corsage of gweetpess.
The bride and bridegroom art
graduates or Bed Bank high school.
Until recently the bride has been
employed in the office of Parsons,
Labrecque and Borden.
Ensign Eichman received his
commission in the Naval Reserve
last Thursday from Columbia university Midshipman's school. Hi
was graduated from Stevens Institute of Technology.
Erui^n and Mrs. Eichman will reside In North Carolina, where he
has been assigned.
HAS THIRD BIRTHDAY
Edward Jesse Smith, son of Mr.
and Mrs. L. J. Smith of Keansburg, observed his third blrthdaj
[Sunday at a birthday party
Present were Corlnne and Ronal
Smith and Dorothy and Robert
Schaab of Keansburg; Mr. am
Mrs. Anthony Auer, Sr. am
FITZGERALD—01EO1KHSHI
Thomas Cell, West Keansburg
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Auer, Ji
The wedding of Miss Valera Marand Walter and Anthony Auer, 3c lon Fitzgerald, daughter of Mr. and
of Long Island, and Thomas Leon- Mrs. Alvln Fitzgerald of Keyport,
ird and Norman Stumph, Newark. to Cpl. Casimir CleciersW, son of
FRESH FRUIT
AND VEGETABLE
SPECIALS
PEAS
2 25c
YOUNG TENDER
CARROTS
2-13c
Celery Hearts
BUN
12c
ENGLISHTOWN OR BUDD CRAFT
BEANS
21 *o37
HARD FIRM
ALL WOOL
SPORT COAT 1650
TOMATOES
ALL WOOL
9 " up
BOX
Naturally, when one thinks of gifts, one thinks of
Totleys! Although thing* are t Wt difficult to obtain, we have managed to (ret many Easter Rift
Items that are sure so please every member of the
family . . . but shop early please!
• Greeting Cards • Gift Wrappings
• BUHNVDOLLS •BOOKS
20c
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FOR
27c
AVERAGE 3 UBS.
INDIAN RIVER
ORANGES
VAN HEUSEN
SPORT OR DRESS
50
i5
Shirts 2- to8 ° EASTER HATS
\VEMBLEY TIES ~~*™\ y°^' •*"•' on Easter with
VAN HEUSEN TIES
<mo
°* o u r
flne
PEAS
SUN RAYED ,
Tomato Juice
CANS X ^ C
10 POINTS CAN
VAN CAMPS
PORK & BEANS
:
1
_
;
:
14c
POINTS
"
DOZ
—y
Goldin's Mien's Shop
Corner Broad and Mechanic Streets, Red Bank
JUICE
c
Ivory Flakes .23c
LARGE
NEW SIZE 3 for
2 « 27c Ivory Soap
10 POINTS. CAN
LARGE SIZE 3 f o r
19c
29c
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3 for 19c
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CITRUS
POINT FREE
I LB. JAB
MOTHER'S PURE
MOTHER'S
HONEY
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29c
21c
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SOAP
5 - 25c
KIRKMAN'S
CLEANSER
5
CANS 2 4 c
1 LB. BOTTLE
BUDDY
-MAJESTIC
Peanut Butter
MAYONNAISE
27c
29c
1 I B . JAB
FT. JAB
WELCH'S
WELCH'S
GRAPELADE
GRAPE JELLY
22c
19c
Aunt Sue
FRENCH DRY
CLEANER
07
BAKER'S •
De Luxe COCOA
1 LB. JAB
GLASS
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE 3 3 c
BIRDS-EYE SPECIALS
Chicken ala King
BOX
3 «29c
liABOB
Ivory Snow .. 23c
GRAPEFRUIT Ivory Soaps
15c
AVERAGE 8W LBS-
APPLES
Proctor & ,
Gamble Products
D u z . . . . . . . . . 23c
POLK'S
3 r 25c
LARGE ROME
T
CORN
19c
19c
u
SLACKS
DEL MAIZ
Cream Style
1 LB. JAB
SUITS
50
GIANT
M POINTS
Young STRINGLESS
00
GREEN
FANCY CALIFORNIA
Your choice of color, style and fabric is
far from limited when you buy your clothes
here.
- *
TOPCOATS
Register Ads Do The Job
75c
Baked Beans
BOX
10c
CORN.Z
BOX
23c
Succotash
• 34c
Dutch Process
CAN
21c
SUNMAID SEEDLESS
RAISINS
2 - 29c
HALL MARK
Pre Cooked
BEANS
1 .• w 2 5 c
NABISCO
SHREDDED
All-of-the-Wheat
2 : - 23c
PKGS
' BED BANK REGISTER, MARCH.J5, 1945 '
Page Ten.
Carteret Eliminates
Hues From Tourney
Bowling Scores
BED BANK CITV LEAGUE.
UTTLK SILVBE JIBE DEPT.
'. Bruno
.
178 16! 182
'
ffel
171 189 203
arro
:
j : . _ H 2 1*8 186
•mbraho
_... 1B9 162 1'44
.Bruno
158. 131 160
Surf, Field
And Stream
Makes Simple Bumper ]
Jam A Serious Thing
EISNERS. "
Hoffmann '
'
1C2
869 603 844
B E D BANK DAISY.
Morris ..:
.-..-....-. 149
17S
HofTmiim
...
142 5elm»n
_... 208 215 196
•uiclerlo
_;
186 147 188
StobU
21S JS4
174 146 188
Elgrim
I'..... * . .
138 213 123 V, Morrli
_.,
146 167 160
Arnone :
100 189 118 'I. Sehucker
_
194- 205 202
V. P l l a n d r . n o
168 192 196 Smith ..,
BY STEW VAN VIXET
90B 880 t l «
853 900 186
CTTARILLA'S . »
GLOBE.
-, - l e y
128 148184
C.^Bruno
152 191 158
197
.
183 14717«
I am greatly Indebted t o mynever brought one t o gaff, a s they
Kufflni
182 161 169 rob
, , 215 212 228 friends who BO kindly and efficient- always managed to shake the lure
T. Bruno ..._
"1SG 154lettis
Michael Harrington, SO, ol Ever- In desperation, Harrington 4it>'
Red Bank high school's deterKarelia
212 189193
Duncan
116
made
eight
straight
points
byShomly kept this column going during
itt road, while attempting to park cided to try out an entirely new and
mined bid for the sectional Group
P. Bruno
_
178 142 14 7
sky,
Kuzma
and
Elliott.
Booth
my absence. Without their help
his cat on Leighton avenue Friday original idea. He got in his car,
two honors in the N. J. S. I. A. A.
' '
882 865
Nordy
160 183 186
MERCHANTS TRUST CO.
there would have been a lapse in The Everglades produces many, night, backed It' Into a, vehicle started the mptor, and drove off,
state tournn.ment came to an end made Red Bank's only other points.
817 873 »7S4
'. Aumack
18i
the
Surf,
Field
and
Stream
column.
strange
quirks
of
nature.
Most
of
owned
by Willis Rose of Asbury the other car stringing along beSaturday night as the Buccaneers Red Bank seemed to come back
otter
„ . . . - . . 156
BAR
I wish, in particular, to thank Ken .the formation of the Glades Is made Park, and a* a result the bumpers hind him, of course. He went eight
folded in the second half of thein the final session to hold Car- M, Arnon fi STOBLE
:.„
100 166
:
160 1S.1 182 cKenna
teret,
12
to
it,
but
the
damage
had
„^.™'.
(Red) Adams, • Kingdon (King) up of coral rock with water with- became hooked together.
finals to fall to the highly, favored
blocks, police say, in this manner,
V. Lafayette
168 138 150 V, Aumnck
191 128
218 190. 118 attemon
Hemming, Thomas Irving (Irv) in a foot or two of the surface. Now, a j a rule, a s most of unbut no motion of'the car, whether
Carteret team, 44 to 34, before 1,000 been done. Booth with 12 points Maxflelil
ufllnl
161 160
and
Coreale
with
11
led
the
BankJ,
Costs
188
243
122
Brown
and
members
of
the
staff
There
are
numerous
hole»
In
the
lien
_
211
231
fans at Aslniry Park high school.
the unhooking of bumpers is he zigged or whether he zagged,
168 157 175
and played excelent floor F. Jonci
of The Register who contributed coral in which water rises to the know,
Coach ."Frank Pingitofe's team ers attack
simple, although sometlmei a resulted In the separation of th«
ST8 869
Coreale has especially dis9D2 895 75J
many interesting articles for the
surface during the wet season ana a.ervous
was thus ousted from the tourna- games.
HENRY'S MARKET
wracking and tedious pro- two machines. They - remained a*
himself in the last two
arruto
'.
156 136202 sportsmen of Monmouth county...' disappears from sight during the
LOCAL NO. 203.
ment, but before they did, thetinguished
cedure.
Harrington, made quite a frozen aa an order from a Wash_.-i«
:.....
136
159
127
contests,
and
in
a
way
helped
to
dry spells. A very strange thing job out of
144.. 153 131,
Maroon threw a scare into the Mid- make up for the loss of Frank De- C. Jonci
iaUtlnp ..'.
.'.
160 138178
it, however, and It cost ington' bureaucrat
Christopher
«
166
about
these
water
holes
is
that
(Ht«
153 ZOL176
dlesex team which has won 20 Gennaro to the Navy. Perry led IS. Palendrano : I had hopes of being able to
him $35 In police court the follow111'
180
When Rose went to get his Car,
148
taiella
...i
:
116
1-03
they
have
fish
in
them-—small,
black
games in 22 starts this season. The Carteret with 16 points,
Christopher
-.
170
gather *many interesting fishing
ing, morning.
he found it gone. He notified the
Riordan
_
175-- 121
bass
and
silvery
minnows.
When
losers held a 20 to 19 lead over (he
stories
while
in
the
South,
but
a
s
720 827 831
police and they located it at LeighIiiordan
133
A lack of tournament experience Tumoine
R. B. B. A.
Ramblers at the end of the first
usual, I was therfe a t the wrong the water dries up the fish dis- The trouble with Harrington was
;
_... 143 121
Barrluso
168 155160 time of the year. The "run" hadappear, and when the' holes fill up that he found no sidewalk kibitzers ton and Baat Sunset avenues, still '
half. A cluster of eight consecu- proved a handicap for the youth- Lucisano
173 149 181 Golino ....:
hooked fast to the Harrington car.
202 139170
tive points by the winners in the ful Red Bank team. The entire
Manclni
154 H I . 182 not arrived. "If you were here dur- 'he flsh come back. Mr. Nelson of to give him the benefit of their ad- Harrington, however, police say.
776 762 801
163 161 .191 ing May and. June when the tar- Homestead told me that he trapped flee, and perhaps a little aid In pry- was nowhere in sight. It was not
third period really spelled defeat team, with the exception of Coreale,
Lucimno
—
180 174 206
SCALZO.
for the Red Bankers. Carteret now will return next year, including Barrasso ..'
pon, redflsh, sea trout, snook, Span- a number of large, black b u s ana ing the two cars apart. He tackled that he bad given.'up the job of
H3 12(1 131 Golino .„
moves into the state semi-finals. . Booth, high scorer of the shore. T,
ish mackerel;, etc., hit in, you would put them In one of the holes. They he job alone.
817- 783
Oolinti
, l'J2 168
trying to separate the two can.
With,
a
odJed
year
of
seasoning
BAIRD-DAVIDSON
The expert bumper-pryer-looser The fact waa that his vehicle bad
Fonfrarol
.. 1G0
have experienced some of the finest have thrived and multiplied, and
Harold Perry opened the "contest
arden
202 157
the
group
should
be
troublesome
for
Manclni
170
130
188
fishing you had ever known." This each year they disappear and come will tell you that there are many run out of gas.
•with a set! but llazzucca and Booth
Jtherlatid
201
200
._....
_... 14? 182 162
was said when I was stationed a t back when the water rises. They varieties of bumper accidents, each
..MS 175
registered to p u t ^ h e Bucs ahead, opponents next year. Coach p Pingi- S.Dctietro
Golino
_...
192 177 191 'avlson •
Foiv awhile Reorder John V.
letcher
.193 19D
Naples at the west end of the Tam- have been in there over ten years equlrlng a different technique In Crowell
4 t o 2. Perry on a set, plus El- tire used his substitutes to give
was puzzled as to what
156 156
them experince when He saw the
and they never grow, any larger handling. In some cases one of the
812 829 840 inn
Timely Notes
On the Great Outdoors
Red Bank High Loses, 4 4 - 3 4 - Locals Led At Half-Time
New Method Of Prying Cars Apart
Lands Him In Police Court
*-
iami Trail. The same, thing hapthan when first put in. . Where wo care can be rocked loose, In charges to entertain against him.
pened while I was down on the
Mr. Rose suggested that he ba
Keys and in the Ten Thousand Is- these flsh go, no one seems to t h e n the car mutt be raised. charged
with stealing; an automoland section at Marco and Ever- know. Some say the Everglades Sometimes the simple expedient of bile.
..
are undermined with subterranean getting In your car and starting
glades City.
hannels which abound with flsh ff, and thus pulling the c a n apart,
"No," mused the Judge, «I dont
life. Natives have pumped' from
think we can say he stole the car.
The little city of Naples ks thetheir wella what they say are small, works successfully, but sometimes The fact of the matter Is he was
southern-most .town on the "west Northern lobsters, with full-grown this results in pulling the other fel- actually trying to get rid of It."
coast of Florida. There is no war claws. It is hard to account for low's bumper along with you, which
The complainant suggested reckindustry there,- and the entire in- this, as the Florida lobster has no Isn't so good—especially if the oth- less driving, maybe.
habitants make their living out ol claws, and Is know as a cray flsh er fellow Is lurking somewhere in
"Yes," replied the magistrate
the neighborhood.
the Gulf of Mexico. The town is or-tongnsta.
L
._J_n.a!l_!Yents u those skilled In the thoughtfully, "I^dare say we might
made up ol a large commercial'
try-hlzn..QD_th;at.co.mp_!a!nt,And.a]. _
art of prying apai£~DUmpetir will: so,"
fishing fleet, and numerous small
he added, "we might book'nlm "
adv(se that the handbrakes' be re- Lon-the-charge~oHeavlflg-the-iceinr•hotels;—and—touHsta—homes—whicli-| Hcrolc_ Measures In Saving a
Humaii~Dfe "
a
cater to ths' sports- fishermen.' Dur- ._
of an accident."
ing "the run" it is almost' impos- You have, no doubt, heard that reedom of movement. But HarConsequently Harrington was
siDle to secure accommodations, as certain parts of Florida are inrington, according to testimony inthis place is famous throughout the vested with poisonous reptiles, rat- roduced in police court, foundrthe fined $20 on the charge of leaving
' ingth • and breadth of the land, tlers, the larger variety, some :ar securely locked, and the win- the scene of an accident and {10 for
'he great attraction is, or was, itstimes measuring eight to ten feet dows all up. There remained only reckleai driving. He also agreed to
elebratcd fishing pier, which ex- in length; water moccasins (cotton- one thing to do, and that was to settle tot the damage to "the Rose '
nded out Into the blue waters of mouth) and the little, deadly coral break one of the windows. The car.
P. S.—Garagemen got the two
he Gulf for over 1,300 feet. Dur- snake. One of the sections in owner of the other car—the-"bum1172
.—S. Blair, J . Lylc
-'•
ing the fishing season, when the which they areisnost prevalent is pee," we might say—testified that cars apart
I—R.
Citorclla,
H.
>'l«her
..._.':
1144
FLYING TIGERS
—P. Zambrano, T. Bruno
.... . 1US8 run" -was on, there was hardly the Everglades.
he found three windows broken.
J. Evans
'..- 174 151
ENGAGEMENT TOLD.
)—R. D»hr, W. H t t c r e r
„ . 1027 .landing room to be found on the We had with us a modern snake Somehow or other tho remaining
M. Klenk
154 149
ier. After a day's catch, trucks bite kit. To the writer it seems window was overlooked.
Slnxlet
M. VanBrunt
17!! 133
Announcement
has been made of
... 596 ould back up to the pier to haul
J. Menizopane
.H. Curley
120 11G
rather crude but compared with
:
Anyway, the handbrake was re- the engagement of Miss Margaret
.. 591 ho fish away to hospitals and char;—R. Johnson
„.!«...—
the
methods
employed
In
the
fol627 579 621 —J. Arnnr.e
.
.
.
550
eased,
but
still
Harrington
was
unDalton,
daughter
of
Mrs. Helen Da!-jM
.—
y institution*!, etc. However, dur- lowing story it is a great ImproveWILDCATS
.. 550—H. Shudwick
able to separate the cars, though ton of Keyport, and the lat« WilE. Cnrhart
.,
138 130 139) — E. l^ange
......... ... 513 ng the hurricane last fall the pier ment. The kit consists of a suc- he rocked, and shoved, and pulled,
liam Dalton, to Michael J. Halloran,
B. Boncore
129 . 1 3 1 100
as destroyed, and it Is now under tion cup attached to a small rubDOUBLES
and pushed, and grunted and motor machinist, third class, U. S.
C. J«cques
160 147 147
Class A
e-construction.
It
is
only
about
300
ber
ball,
a
sharp
pointed
razor
D. Mcsill
161 181 175 . Blair. J. Lyic
groaned. The bumpers remained Navy Seabecs, son of Mr. and Mrs.
,
. 1172 feet. The water Is shallow and the
blade and two feet of small gauge
. . . 1093
S95 S89 561Mordy, J , Menzzopatfo ...sh were not "in." I fished the rubber hose, the latter to be used closer than a set of Siamese twins. Patrick, also of k
. 1087
.
Skislak.
J
.
Mllo
-..Basketball Contests At Asbury
COMMANDOS
work, as a tourniquet to be applied above
L. Clayton
_. . 1056 tier every evening after
F. Koch
151 131 1431. Vanderveer,
. 1C45
iheephead were very plentiful, the wound. The directions Bay to
Farley. E. Ryan
M. SolTcl
....- 151 no 15(1 B.
,.
S5S
1,
Voorheis,
E.
Rockafellow
Park High School March 24
weighing batwaen two and three slit the bite about a quarter of an
D. Ryan
164' 177 173
CU» B
rounds, but they arc bottom ilsh,
U.Molnnt
__}U 142 182
X. Citarclla, R. Kluher
: .-.. 1114 and I was looking for something inch deep and one-half inch long,
making two Incisions a t right
_ . 1106
615 G20 64S•\, Albrecht, R, Dcmpaey
Two basketball teams of all stars
. 1CH2 .hat would hit a lure, During my angles.
AVENGERS
G, Cook. G. Bastedo
Then apply suction cup;
selected from the high schools of
. 1079
lay I made a trip into Marco, which should be maintained for
. Traiil, R, Eichlqr ...M. Cole
147 182 li>l
Jlonmouth county will feature the
. 1053 which is located * among the Ten
W. Sthucker F. JoneB
L. Selltck
•'-... 176 138 157
hours
a
t
a time, or until the vic. 1057
Night of Sports-carnival to bo held
li. Drackhnw
-... 14G 147 119K. Jeffrey, C. Shtnn
. 1052 Thousand Islands, "Where fishing tim can secure medical attention.
by the Monmouth county sports
M. Frnncis
13S 170 14.":. Bruno, R. Suzzo
s
good,"
It
was
at
Marco
that
Zane
.
1042
J. Costa. M. Arnone
•
In the old days, of the writer'* excommittee for the Red Cross at As. 1028
G04 637 6 0 !N, MacPheraoa, E. Anderson
rey made many fishing trips. ] perience in ranching In the south. 1027
bury Park high school Saturday,
TOMAHAWKS
J. QulRley, A. Grob
had
dinner
at
the
Marco
lodge
west, it was the custom to-silt the
.
1018
E. Meiuzopano
'.
182 146 1200. Steltcr, R. Pyle
Capt. Prater Talks
March 24.
M. JclTrcy, Sr
114 147 202„ Naclorio, P. Smith
> -.... ,. HOD where he made his headquarters. wound and apply. suction by the
Each school will be processed by
Marco
is
really
the
jumping
off
11. IHKIIS
1B1 1.13 156 T. Shaffer, P . Gillis
... 1063
To Brotherhood "
mouth, but this method generally
a group of writers, coaches and
U. Wise
-... 126 113 14[>
H. (iuee. F . Longcoy
. 1903 place. All fishing is done from resulted not only in the death of
sport fans and from its team the
~\ BarraBaD, S. Golino
.- ^•... ... 575 boats which take you through
Capt. Wnton Tracy Prater, chief
the victim but also to his rescurer,
5 7 I " 5 S J ' 623 '. Bruno, } \ Mafile
... S3 7
outstanding player will.be selected, of the pigeon section at Fort Monowing to the venom finding Its way
Cl.il C
Thus far four players 'have been mouth, spoke to members of theA. Travers, J r .SPITFIRES
-... 166 151 113', Zambrano, T. Bruno
ountless treacherous canals. One into teeth cavatiea or abrasions In
1093
chosen as The Register goes to Brotherhood of the Presbyterian M. Denton
146 12% ITJ
,
1037 has to take a guide, or else run tho-mouth. .
121 137 IS".'. Knox. C. Phillips
press. Paul Rafferty has boon se- church Monday night. He has1. Hruno
1028
he chance of getting lost.
183 150 17C', Arnone, T. Boncore
lected to represent Red Bank Cath- spent a year and a half in the Med- A. VnnVliet
B. VanNote, T. Hunderifund
.. S87
One commercial interest devotes The following story was told to
olic high school. From Matawan itcrranean war theater during
.
051
~
Maneini,
J
.
DIPietro
the writer by a regular Florida
616 636 655
.. 102 ts efforts entirely to shark fishing, Cracker, who has spent over 40
Wilgus, G. Patterson
the player chosen was Harold ..which .time he took part in five
MUSTANGS
While there I saw the head and
Claai D
12-1
157
Smith, ace guard. One of two broth- major engagements. He explained P. Brown ..._
Fary, F. Bendep
.._.' ..... .. 977 aw.of a 3,000-pound great .white years of his life in the Everglades.
Turnock
_ . . . 146 112
ers on the Keyport team, Tom in detail the training and raising (i.
CHILDREN'S
IJonahay, E. Knochel .'
A. Ga c
_
144
1J2
.. 953 ihark which had been caught the While surveying the lines which
Allkas, -will go on the court for the of raelnc-homlnfr pigeons, exclus- M. Jcflroy, J r
Mooic. J . Clurk
_
15S
. S4C
now composes the Tamlamf Trail,
R, Bonnick, Lt. S. Cohen
.. S02 lay before. The liver of this mons- one of the members of his party
Keys, while Chris Danrneyer of ively used for
delivering
important
er weighed 500 pounds. It had
567 6 U 61S
Point Pleasant will attempt Co con- messages in! the army.
SINGLES
BLUEJACKETS
he remains of four other large called out, "I'm hit!" A big rattler
tinue his sensational play of the Capt. Prater, who is a visitor to
Class
A
17S
185
BOYS'
iharks
in Its stomach. The nnhad done the Job about half way
E9C
. Mcnizopane
past season.
the Young Men's Bible class of the A. Travsrn, Sr
- . . 13G 103
weighed
50 pounds. . There was a between his knee and ankle In the
.
580
Sorily
.
_...
...»
.
122
A.
Shinn
Two coaches, supposedly those church every Stmdny morning, is Dummy
1, Blair ........'..'.
573 arge rack upon whjch were drying calf of his leg.
156 156
two in the county who led their now in charge oC the pigeon units
B, Ryan
,..557
The story teller goes on to say:
_..„..,. 636 n'the sun, several hundred ahark 'As something had to be done and
teams farthest in the state tourna- nnd'an instructor at the Officers'
589
r,56
6 1 2 Anderson ..
Clayton
»....;
., . 820 ins, When I inquired about them
ment, will lead the clubs. These Candidate school at Fort Monquickly and none of the rest
[I. Dempsey
_..
. S2S
was told that they were sold to done
mouth. His home in at Tucson,
fcave rot been announced.
E. - Knrley
520
of the gang had guts enough to
F.AIH HAVEN LEAGUE
' Lyle
. 520 he Chinese a t $1.50 a pound to betackle it, I went to work on him.
In.addition to this stcllnr attrac- Arizona, and he is a graduate of
r.
used in making soup. They were Whipping out my jack-knife, which
Clasi B
tion there will bo a novelty game the University of Arizona, where
STANDING O F T H E TEAMF
he played on the football team and
IJastedo
_., . 587 lot very appetising looking to me.
on llow basketball should not be
keep razor-edged by carW I. A V E
to
Jlilo
.
.
.
»
Was
president
of
the
"University
In. 586
Marco is famous for its wide va- I always
played by sports writers-,- coaches ler-faith Council of Religious Edu- Wrlahl's Service Station 14 • %T, 862.2
a little whet stone in, my
Traiil
_., . S88
lety of rare sea shells, and col- rying
!-':iii- Haven Firemen
38
833.31
and prominent citizens in novel at- cation.
MacPheraon
,
_
_..
.
558
pocket,
I
made
two
incisions
'
I-'DWILT* Hardware Store 3G
82."..41 IV. Schucker
. 55T ectors come from all parts of the through the fang marks. Then
tire. This will bo similar to the
Wlllowbrook . ( ..V
35
822.17
Mnftei
;.._ .-_ . 54« United States to indulge in this
successful lTiasquernclo of the gunio J. Raymond King was In charge Shrewsbury'1 llniry '
31
81.1.3
tiettis
:
545 'ascinating hobby. I was interest- heating & brush-knife I put the
the meeting und Rev. John A. Commuters
23
817.25
conducted by Coach Milton Nichols-! of
edge of the blade into the cuts.
540
Vanderveer
~ ~,
WRIUHT'S SERVICE STATION
(a'llier in U s Mason for tho inran-< H:I 5 ; ° S . "fcrcd the opening prayer,
. 540 id in an old-timer who made his This caused some of the poison to
WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF BASE
IBM
177 1.10
. 540 living collecting and selling shells.
til/- paralvsis fund. '
.
Bontino
business
was
transacted
cling to it, and' by repeating this
Hcni!r>li»
. 187 19:; 126
. 534 He lived iii an old tent on the
Hruno
„
BALL AND SOFT BALL EQUIPMENT-SUCH
The final nUnu-tior, will lie a I™'1 various standing committee 1*. Aunini'k ...
161
process
over
and
over
we
managed
Hi
I
r,;,
.
529
Voorheis . . . c |o u
each, where mosquitoes and sand to carry him out of the Glades to
170
. 525
178 1 3 5
contest involving nvn Kills' tcsims. ,'reporU
^( , lwere
,t fii-cppted. Guests, ho- W, Autnaek
Shinn
_,.
AS
MASKS • BASES - SOCKS - CAPS - Etc.
1R.1
flies
swarmed
In
droves.
I
asked
fi.
Minton
....
,
5
2
!
19.1
2.15
Patterson
!-.-.-/
• one the crack Ballnntinc team of I*;"™
-' P. - Prattr, included Lieut.'
tm
517 him. how he stood these pests, and a doctor. By that time there was
Shatter
_
Northern New Jersey fat-ins Ihc d™
^ K ' m d of Ft. Wayne, InUNIFORMS MADE TO ORDER
SGI
. 511 he pointed to a little wood-burning nothing else for the doctor to do,
883
831
l ln
Kockafcllow
:
nate champions. All pioccnfls will ' «. introduced by DeH'ilt C. F.
COMMUTERS
. 602
as this had taken a number of
^Blotter
. 502 itove a t the entrance of 'the tent days. The doctor told me that I
go
to
the
Red.
Cross.
nandolpli.
and
James
Dickerson.
111' 1011
.
Ai-nonc
„..
b
, 497 with the smokestack extending in
146
jNavesink River 1'oad, guest of
Cook
_..,
. 500 .o the tent, the smoke from which had done everything possible, and
100
:>oo
Ralph R. Eclcert. A resolution of
Albrcch
.._ ^ . .
. 49r>
he thought the man would probably
ITiJ
11.",
,
JcfTi-ry
sorrow
,'ind
commendation
for
Wil. 491 kept the mosquitoes away. I t was live. He Is alive today, and he and
"HI
15-1
151
Pete Doremus Wins jliani H. C;ulmrt, Sr.. Brotherhood i
Parker ..._
_
. 487 a rugged way to live, but the old
19 4 176
IK4
Mntuln
I have often talked about his nar, Skirtlak ....
. 482 fellow seemed t o thrive on it.
26
16
* 16
who passi'd-awny-recently,- I-Hnailacap.Blair Varsity Letter ~.;raoml>rr,
row escape."
Smith
_... _...
.. 477
\vas adoptrd. It was announced
Speaking of. mosquitoes, the
Nnclerio .
. 467
BOO
Citurclla
Pete Doirmus, son ,)f Mr. ami j that H. Russell Blackman, Jr., Ar. 463 Everglades
WILLOWBROOK
produces
a
variety
Hruno
On the way home I noticed great
. 453
^lrs. Thomas P. Doionuis uf Vista | thur place, has • recuperated very Butler
143
l'Mahcr ...„
. 443 which far surpasses the Jersey docks of red-wing blackbirds, purIK."
place. Red Bunk, has been nwnid- J s.iti.-fMt-torily from a rncont lengthy Hnmmonil
Lonncoy
brand
in
numbers,
fearlessness
,
424
L.in.la
•178
grade and robins. They were
Border
ed a varsity letter in swimming nt j illness and is able lo lie about once Sla.llor
ferociousness and ability to sting ple
....
only 10 miles south, and will probClan C
Blaii- academy, Elaii•slnwn.
i more
Dcxmond .,
. 164
Oil
A Cracker told me that he has toably
Arnonf
arrive in Monmouth county
550
187
167
Doromus, who has boon swim-! A solemn trilaile was alsn paid
Boncore ....
543 move his mule from the Q|Iadps nbout the end of March.
K.O
18'.I
li
Grob
621 during the,summer,'or they would
ming at Blaii- for two yoais. swam : PKC Samuel ^T. Hurvey,y Jr., mem- Hnndicnp
11
4
Eichlcr ....
in t h e 100-yard biu-kstioU anil t h e ln'r o f t h e church, w h o w a s killed
514 "suck him to death," There is no
Pylc
487 fresh water on tho Marcus penins- Flounders are running In Shark
m e d l e y relay. In h i s final meet of • in f.i-rmnny un F e b r u a r y 20.
20. H i s
B61
R2.1 8S2
'/.rnnbruilD
477
KAIK HAVEN FIKEMEN.
river. My old hunting and nshing
t h e y e i r h e hi:-;h-li(.''.iti;l h i s ]iirp | father,
wh
fth
ho is
i nt
t prcsrnt on BovcrnBruno
Nun
..... 4.16 ular, and the natives repend en- side-kick, Cap Radford of Locust
186
1
171
s c h o o l c a r p e r by placing s(-conU nient business: fm tin W e s t const, I.. Minion
Clnrk
, 442 tirely on rain water which they
lliil
147 '
nRalnst t h e N a v y i i l i b i s "t A n n a p n - | i s a nipinbor of t h e Hrothrrhootl. ClHltllHM ..
Mnnre
, 48K catch In cisterns. When I wastells mo that he caught a string
146
177
I-'nry
427 there it had not rained in over two of 36 pounds last Sunday and 24
hs. T h e B l a i r s w i n i n i i n n H a m H n - j A li'ttcr nf s y m p a t h y w i w unani- Ililrmiil,! {
. 1110
170
:
isc
Clnai
D
I'rynr
183
niwl
,r
j
ni(iu.-;l.v
adnplcd
a
m
i
a
copy
will
b>
(
I s h e d I t s s f i ' . s o n wi'.li n i
months, so I only received one pounds the Sunday before, The best
I.unite
513
nl tn b i s p a r e n t s .
fishing to be had down there Is
• SETS • TABLES • BALLS
s i x w i n s , - t w o d e f ' a l s an.l (me t i c
W
4.10, glass o£ water with my meal. When
T h f i i n n u u l {'.nillrn 'nlntil (if D i e JJ
the fish "are in" what are a few from rowboats, but you have to get
• NETS • PADDLES
llir,
i - h u i c h K'IOIIP w i l l . b e l i e l d M o n d a y |1
19"
Sloble's liar. A
.... 2781 hardships to a. fisherman? Some there early, as all the boats are
isr,
107
nifclit, A p i i l li; in Hie .social b o l l o f i ij*,'-,'£'
I)ei)i>irar MIK. SO,, A
-'...., .... 2727 day I hope to return to Marco when rented by 8 o'clock on a Sunday
Ui •
tlii> r l u n c.h.
L e s t e r I>. K e l l e y will J Cr..7,iiin
Aalmry Auto Repairs
.... 24S4 the "run Is on."
morning. However, flounders can
mi
J. II. Mount Co., n
1GS
.... 2677
i i n i i o n i i c e d e t a i l s o f t l i e d i n n e r in ' "SIIIIITIT
lift
be caught by casting from the
Schro fdor'n nnr
21J
.... 2 0 : M
Ihe n e a r f i i l u i i ' .
bulkhead on tho Belmar side,
Mlrhnel'H Bar, II'
... 2589
8-18 n o : «
Aunt
Hiittlo
Hcrnno'a, H
We hnve not received a report
I'OW'I.KWS JIAIlDWAliK STOKE
Sevcrnl operas wcie. reviewcii by
iniiHnn'a Si-rvlce H
_
•While in Naples I hnd the pleas- about lloundors In the North
I.. Kinmi
2543
1 HO
• SETS • NETS • SCHUTTLECOCKS
NKW (1.-\I(HA(;K ('OI.I.IXTOU
Cllarrlln Market, I)
mcrnbrrs of tho. Rivci IJl:i7.u \S'otn2400 ure o( meeting and fishing with
Hi-'.
Mill
in
Shrewsbury river. They should bo
Mac's Il.ir anil Crlil, I I
I'lanli Major nf Ki\vp(irt will j
2 O 8 Mrs.
an's club at u meeting Thursday at
no us
Whctheisby,
affectionately
• RACQUETS
drill
Construction.
biting
but
no
one
has
been
out
2468
n
luliii^e ('(ill(-'(;tor
I l l 121
the home uf Mis. Lcdtn H. Smith I M - I V C a.s h o r n
kndWi to her many friends aa after them.
Red. Hunk Dairy, II
II. Bminiin,
Uf,
IK. 171
tempniiiry ha-ls
in River Plaza,
H^cijidln^s fidin 'for Matawim
Siil'n .Tavern, II
2440 Aunt •flattie. Aunt Hattlo is past
Paucla Boats, Rumaon, will bo
Unexi-Tlifd Spcclnlo. 11
the operas were pliiyr-d and pi,., .until Ihe Mmrli 27 mrclliiK «f tin'
Sill 881
54.18 the thrco scoru and Ion murk, but
Diin'n Market, C
2481 to soc her in action with a casting ready fot business about the last
turca of the piincipnl iicth, ,.,,,,. !l>';mii«licoiinrll, nt which tiim? I IntJU.ln
Silver
Klre
llrnt.,
C
of this month. '
2476
,lTl!ltte (if putlinn him on a eontmi't
used a s illustration*.
iod she appears many yearn youngl-'alr Haven I-'lremeii, C .,
Ki:i) HANK nt.SINIiSSMI-N'8
)H bf- I'onHiilcred. Thp foirnM i l . Khvtidd
Scarli'b
reviewed,
Wlllowbrook, C
:.'.....: ;
Slio Is tho most ardent ilsher2428 er.
•• RACQUETS • BALLS • NETS • TAPES
I,ICA(JUK
llayvlow, A, A. 0
2.176 womnn.Iihave .qvcv niet. Sho Is up CURFKW VIOLATION CHARGED
"Carmen,"
Mm, Fr.anli !•'. c.iutij,'!'''' r'"H''i'liir was- Mrrnnnl
Shefwodil Bn,orl!l!K_ lioMa, 0 ;
nt M r t r j j i i n v l I l P , w h o q u i t o n I l l s c o n - |
TWJN..UINE|i^....:..-.-.—~
'^220
ovwy
morning
-at"
the
'poop
-of
:
• SOCKS
" T E N N I S SHOES ;
"Parslful," Mm. Krtwln l i . Uhisch.
-Two
charged
have
been
preferred
'KVti flank IlonevblcTlt C, ......7.
2248
•"Aida," iimJ Mrs. Henry '-'. Merle t l : n - t '.vltll t h e b d l n l l t ' l i F e b r u l i i y l!ll | il, ,.'«',„. i •'.'.'..'.'•'•'. .'.'i... "..'... ... l r! T Tail \V Wnhilcr Dread II
;..,
2477 dawn bonding for the boach with by the State department of Alcow II lion I p i i o r i i n l l e e o f I n t e n t , ' " ' - ; Ji_iii-iit tnii;,i
mx 14
Pynnmotoi-B, I)
„,
lem, ".Madiirt'i Hiillerfly."
21112 her fishing rod, Whon I first plot holic
Beverage Control agalnsl
fiiiiuiiliniin Walter I'.
Kiln
A contribution WUH mudo tu the
WE CARRY ONE OF THE MOST COMlking up Slidl William Frederick Dey, trading as
hher,
e, l g
111
Red Cross war fund drive, J'Jmijj ( • ( i r n n i l t t d e , cbulimnn of the streets
IHCOINR FLIGHT TRAINING
was
walking
up
a
Freddie's Marlbofo tavorn, on the
path
with
her
fluhlng
rod,
with
a
PLETE
STOCKS OF PISHING TACKLE
.made lu .collect-dulhl IK Un
802
HDD- 82
, Aviation Cadet Robor,t J. McDor- basket over her arm. At "first I Frcehold-Mntnwan road. He has
SAL'S IlAlt
Up NEW JERSEY
jjp._hntl aciitch offish In been charged with violation of rules
JiiaU-UVLJi;itai;LJujJi,JMaiBlfitc.
courao or"Ri'dtfntl""8"cKoo^ wor_
u,u u »». u .?^!uFftvS»^notW
J
i
f
f
11.:
i
\K
14
committee, usMstPU' by'Mrs,
First S«l, Itlchniil II,. Davi'.v, mm HiimttMind . .
mo 'isr, in tho. U S. Navy pro-flight school n >and fleiiB, which oho had gathered number 40, which makos Illegal
H. Voorhlo and Mrs. Worth B,
nf Mr». Muiii-iH-.t lJnvi'5' of
M, A i i m n r k '
i l l 157 211Athens, Georgia, and' has boon un nt low tldo, She told mo that slio sale of liquor between 12 mldnlghl
» l l i ' i : l , huM a r r i v f d i'n I t a l y n m l l»
loctod to contlnuo In tho pilot pro was going shecphcad fishing when and 7 a, m. Doy
Is alleged to have
ma nil)
The uhptial mcctliiK "nd e'Wi'tlon B l a t l o n c d nciir . N n | i l c n , l l « ' l n w l l l i
gram, Ho HIM boon ordorpd to thi iho tlclo.wnj high, Tho larROSt flnh Bold liquo r pastyt tho
HllKltW.OUD BI'UhTINd 0UUD8
h curfew,
f h
hou
will bo hold Thursday, April fj, nl Un: M l l l t u r y I n l e l l l i i i ^ i c t l i i a n c h i i f
IB
..
jr,i ir.n l"xNavnl air ntatlon at Ivjomphlo, Ten thnl "Aunt Hnttlo" luts tnjtcn was .Saturday jmd
y, March S and
Sunday,
Hie lioniii of Jiliii, THmniis I'nul on Ihi! A r m y , Hi' eiillu'lnl fmii' y o n t u
llM'liy
'.
| H
M l ' 17
nemoo, to bcRln flight trnlnintt pro a 20-pound snook, caught, on a four- 4, He wil l ho
clnriI7»
I.M
\i
h given
i
a hearing
hi to11 E«st Front Street Phone 2088 Red Bank
On kin ml fitnr-t, Ajsi.'illnn h'MUciOiCd up)
H i m n i ' i n i j n m l WUK n n . i n :.
177 13V.. 1* parntory to JolnJnK n combat unit, ounco cnHIng'i'od, ..off tho .Naples day. nt N,olvark,
w n o Mm 11, Conunt Kpuci1 ur)d RtilJtiltJi' n t Cftni|i <i<>i'I'iii, C'tnotglA, I'hi i.iio
iiy
:
,. wi nil
fishing pier. Slio told mo that tho
(AT THE MAMNB I'AHK)
,
' ,;,
Wr». Cunnlnjhiua, »
bofoi'A KOIIIK uvuiBcna,
Back the Attack—liny Wfcr Bondi had bung many; big tarpon, but had Back the kttnok-Bu* Ww Bo'ncUl
liott's foul, changed the scene temBORO BUSES
901 ' 886.
porarily, for Coreale's foul and a cause was lost againpr- the very
MICHAEL'S BAR
193 215 • 146
set by Mazzucca reversey the leader- ,| powerful Ramblers, wno lost only to Jo-Jo
Arnon'o
209 189
New
Brunswick
and
Highland
L. Naclerio
_ _... •
113
ship. Kuzina and Vaccarelll trad_•
170 154
McFherton
136 160 161 Alcffrcy
HO 165
• ed fouls, and as the half ended Park this year.
Pet! Miltel
-..128 158 15B Boncore ...'.
. Arnone
203 175
M.
Aumack
175
171
173
Timko sank a pivot, to tie at up.
.CARTERET
. Arnone
164 156
F P
Red Bank increased "its lead, 12
821 841 751
0 lfi
880 839
!
• ;.:.
to 8, at the start of the next period Perry.
VINCE'S BAH.
2 • 11
Tlmk'ii.
GRILLI'S
' <
.'I 1 0 Jeffrey
on Murphy's side set and Coreale's K i]7.m; f. ...:..:....;
20S 194 178 . Pruho
: 210- 18,1
0 4 Hentlriekfl
i
1R0 100 1 :ili :. Aachenltino
182 176
s
rebound. Myers and Coreale traded
1 11 Majza
_
Kill Ll!l lail
umnl'no
159 198
_^bask_els_ and Coreale's' foulto send
0 -4
H. Avimnck
178 IT'1 214 urdico
'.
172 157He'd BanTTto lVt!TlfJ~Kuana"Tmd-J—McGoy-^, „,„„.', 1 _!a6._U6._J.!tt.
Peiry sank sets; Booth a pair of
•<
.
3 3 1 1UG
197
908.' 827 .918
KKD BANK
fouls: Kuzma a charity toss, and
931 978 8SG
' .(! V
Booth a reboufia~l5"KaVe~tlie~SfDrE" r.orrule. I!
R:
:
2 0 4 Smith
at 19 to 15. Carteret came back Murphy, f.
' 202 171 179
0 0 0
County Tournament
Biilkln. I. ...
Ki.i 186 197
fast to tie it up on Kuzma's re- Tomuino.
0 0 0 Munch
!.•
174 160
.,4
ound and Perry's lay-up. With 10 P.imtll, c. . .'.
4 12 I), h'imm,
...
l.'i'i • 17fl
TOURNAMENT LEADERS
0 0 0 G. Colmurxen
seconds to go, Booth put .FUcl Bnflli .1. Si-oll. i-. .
Ift-Fazln
...'
13,",
17")
0
' TEAMS
Viirarelli. i'.
ill the lead, 20 to 19. •
Dominico
14C 178 l.V,
Mn7.7.iicr:i, x.
2781
—
Slobles
Iinr
The. third period, proved an K. Scott, K.
2677
—J. H. Mount Co
82'.'
83G 810
obstacle to t h e losers. After Mur- H I
2641
:—Nal'« Jeweler*
12477
phy's set ahd an exchange of fouls
—Wonder Bread
12 10 31
We'isp ;'umi>itc, A c k m m a n .
Doubles
by -Maizucca and Timko, Carteret
FKIDAY EVENING LEACUK.
Sports Carnival
For Red Cross Fund
Soldier Tells Of
Pigeon Training
JUST ARRIVED A FULL LINE OF
BASE BALL EQUIPMENT
K
BASE BALL GLOVES.$1.79 to 4.95
BASE BALL GLOVES $4.95 to $10.95
BASE BALLS.
3Se^VM
SOFT BALLS
.50c »« $2.00
B A T S . . . . . . . . . . 50c $2.50
BASE BALL SHOES. $3.95 to $5.95
ARCHERY EQUIPMENT
1
• ARCHERY SETS
• TARGETS
• BOWS
• ARROWS
• ETC.
PING PONG EQUIPMENT
River Plaza Club
Reviews Operas
r
BADMINTON EQUIPMENT
TENNIS EQUIPMENT
M | m i |
1
v
Kislin's Sport Shop
EED BANK EEGISTER. MARCH 15.1945
War Reduces
Home Baking
Page Elevie
street, Ktyport, ntxt Thursday,
Cubs, visited broadcasting studios QUETN & DOKEMUS,
March 32.
Summer and Winter comfort
COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
in Radio City, New York, Saturday.
Building,
Rad f u h
Mr. and Mrs. David Rooke, AtThose
making the trip were George Whltfitld
.hat p«ya<or.itself with fuel
<Th« Had Bank Jttglatar can ba bou«hl lantic street, Xeyport, are parents
John J. Quinn Tbomaa P. Doranaa
(Th« Had Bank Bailitar can ba bought
Mayer, Peter Parker, Anthony Ca- Vlnitnt J. McOiu
saving*— ,
*
Howard U. U w n
'Home-baked cakes, pies and In Hailtt from Mn. tdna H, W. Puttu of a daughter born Sunday, March *i Atlantic Hllhlanda from Romao'a Barrod Fruit Hartla'i rton)
vie* Station, BlumtttTi! Lamburg'i, CarEdward T. McDonough, Jr., U.ruso, Joseph Caruso uuid ChriBto- William L. Raaaell. Jr., Ernest Fsiano
poBtrlfJf have shrunk in volume un~'lf'a and Kats'i).
Mrs..Frank McCleajter was host- «, at the South Amboy hospital.
, Navy, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- pher Parker.
der the Impact of better commerErie
Erlckson
who
has
been
a
Monm'outb.
Chapter,
Ord*r
of
ard T. McDonough, ,Sr., of 27 George Abrams, Navy, i s spend- Parsons, Labrecque & Borden,
cial bakery production and less ess to the memberi of th« G. G. pneumonia patient at the Mo»V
COUNSELLORS AT LAW.
time available to the average home- Sowing chib i t ber borne Thursday mouth Memorial hospital, Is expect- Eastern Star,-held a successful card Madison avenue, Red S a n k , , has ing a leave with his mother, Mrs.
party Tuesday nlghl at the Masonic completed his course at the Navy J. Abrame of John street after serS Wallace Str.,
Red Bank
evening. M M . Hendrlck L. Bennett
maker.
ed
home
soon.
'
Theodore D.-Parsonn Edmund J. Cananoa
hall.
was presented with a bouquet of
lbspital school at San Diego, Cali- ving 14 months overseas.
Duplicating or surpassing home- •weet peas In recognition of her
Theodore
,J.
Labrecque
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frank
Moccl
have
The fire department held iU
PHONE
Elston P. Combi
Thoro&a J. Smith
made taste and quality by com? birthday. Those present were Mrs. moved from the state highway into quarterly meeting Monday night in ornla. He Is a hospital apprentice
lecond class.
•
Robert H. Malda .' William R. Blair, Jr.
merclal bakeries is cited by H. W. Llllle Hughson, Mrs, Roland Em- their horns on Beers street.
John.
T.
Lovett,
ITI
the fire house.
Upon completion of the San Diego
Gilb, director of the A & P Food mons, Mrs. James Neldinger, Mrs.
The RarlUn Township Salvage
An application from A. M. Fos- :ourse he was transferred to the
Stores
"national
bakery
division,
as
MORRIS
FORTJTER,
committee
will
make
their
waste
Attantio Highlands 710-M or
William Barnes, Mrs. Willlam-Uren and Son> for an exception from tfaivy hospital in Brooklyn, where
Certified Public Accountant
reason to make the wartime trend stadt and Mrs. Theodore G. Bailey. paper collection Sunday, using
write Box 7, Naveslnk.
the zoning ordinance to permit use he will receive additional training.
16 Monmouth St.,
Red Bank, N. i .
permanent.
Even when house- Refreshments followed the sewing three trucks and will canvass the
of the Loretz property at Lincoln He entered the service July 13,1944,
Tel. Rad Bank 2624
wives now employed in war Indus- and knitting.
entire township. Everyone Is urged and Central avenues for a guneral
and received his basic training at
tries regain some of their free time,
to bundle all their newspapers, magNow Many Wear
DR. L. W. CARLSON.
The- Women's Society of ChrU ? azines and all clean waste paper home will be acted upon next Wed- he Naval Training station, Sampthe pastry receipes may not get
tian Service of St. John's M. E.for this collection. You may call nesday by the board of adjustment. son, New York. A graduate of Red
SURGEON CHIROPODIST,
much call in the home kitchens.
church met at the home of Mrs.
No objections have yet been filed. Bank Catholic high school he had
Doftora « y your kidneys conUio lS.mfles
FOOT AILMENTS
"In World War - J,, home-baked Roellf H. LeRoy Wednesday after- Thomas Rathbone, chairman; Ercf
tiny
tubes
or
filter*
which
help
to
purify
tb»
JqhnM. Pillsbury, borough attor- started' his sophomore year at j blood and ke«p you hetlthy. When they get
With Little Worry bread and biscuits lost out to com- noon. Five dollars was dotated to nest E. Peseux, or any boy 'or girl
Office Houra;
ley, ancT'his wife are expected ^ordham university, New York tired and don t work right in the daytime,
. Eat, talk, laugh or. meeie wltliout mercial baking. Before that war the Red Cross and $5 toward the scout if you have paper for collecDally 9:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.
people have to set up night*. Frequent
lome Monday from a. sojourn in vhere he was a pre-medical stu- many
fear of insecure false, teeth dropping,
tion.
Mr.
Rathbone
states
if
It
is.
or
Beauty
passages
vita
smarting
and
bUrnibc
Evenlnjs:
Tuesday and Thurtdar
•lipping or wabbling. FASTBETH hold» period only half the bread In the Easter flowers for the church. At- stormy on Sunday the collection Florida.
ent when he enlisted.
Bometiroea shows thera Is lomcthing wront - For - appointment phone 2441
plates firmer and more comfortably.United States came out of commer- tending were Mrs. Ernest E. Wallwifh your kidney* or bladder. Don't, neglect
will
be
made
Sunday,
March
25.
Theodore
^orcrosa,
who
has
been
ThU pleaaant powder has no gummy, cial ovens," Gilb reports. "But sur- ing, Mlas Evelyn Lufburrow, Mrs.
thin condition and lose valuable, reatful sleep. 60 BROAD ST., B E D BANE, N. *.
Ktioey, pasty taat« q r feeling. Doenn't
The proceeds from the collection conducting a plumbing, heating and
. When disorder of kidney function permit*
rnuie naunea. It's alkaline Inon-aci(l). veys indicate only 10 per cent of Joseph D. Bedle, Mrs. Beulah This- will be used to furnish a sunroom tutomotlve
poiBonoua mmtt*r to remain in your blood, it DR. MILDRED {iULSART,
heating
business
in
Check! "plate odor" (denture breath). the nation's bread now is home- tle, Mrs. Harry S. Cowles, Miss Anmay &lso came n&gsing backache, rheumatia
al
the
Fort
Monnouth
hospital.
Cranford, has returned to his forGet FASTEETH at any drun itore.
pains, ltg puini. Ions of pep and energy,
, SURGEON CHIROPODIST,
nie Cowies, Mrs. Florence LeRoy,
baked."
iwelling, puffineaa under t i e eyes, headaches
mer home town and will soon esFoot Orthopedics—Electro-Therapy
and dullness.
A quarter century ago, home- Mrs. Stephen D. LamberUgn, Mrs,
tablish
a
similar
business
here.
Current books were reviewed at
Office Hours: Daily 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Don't waitl AflV your druggist for Doan's
baked cakes were favored over Wllljam S. Holmes, guest; and Mrs.
Mrs. Edward G. Wlnans of Ar- a recent meeting of the Monmouth Fills,
used successfully by millions for over 4U Eveninft: Tuesday, Thursday, Saturda/
commercially baked cakes by three Andrew J. Latham. Refreshments
lington
spoke
on
"Missionary
Eduyears.
They
fcivs
happy
relief
and
will
help
were
served
following
the
business
County
Alumnae
of
New
Jersey
Christian Science
(Closed Wednesday)
to one. Improvements in cake makthe IS miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonITbe Bed Bank Bolster ctn be. bought cation" at a meeting Tuesday of the College for Women at the home of
session.
ous waste from your blood. Get Doui s Pills*
. For appointment phone 90S
In Highlands from L Greenspan; B«dle'a
ing and in pies and pastries have
Woman's Society of Christian Ser- Mrs. Austin W. Day at Interlaken.
druz
store,
Joseph
Staman's
and
CenReading Room
136 BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. 3.
now made the" commercial product
Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Cowles tral Railroad station)
vice of the Methodist church at the Reviews were given by Mrs. John
a three to one favorite. The pur- and MJSB Annie Cowlea were SaturChurch Edifice,
The' ninth, anniversary of the home of Mrs. MUton Kruse of ' Korzorfer, Mrs. Edward Getzoff
chase of quality materials, the use day evening f e a t s of Rev.'and Mrs.
Seventh avenue.
ind Misses Alice and Louise CaneW. Hanners
of ., Long Ladles' Auxiliary of Twinlight post,
of enriched flour and the printing George
209 Broad Street, Bed Bank
Grammar school pupils will pre- varia and Mary A. Parker.
American Legion, will be celebrated
o f labels Btatlng Ingredients are Branch.
lent the operetta, "The Frog
Miss Parker, Mrs. Getzoff ^nd
Tel. Rad Bank S46Q-J.
credited with Increasing the' prefMr. and Mrs. Lloyd D. Simonson Wednesday, March 28, at a joint
3-PC. SUITE COMPLETE
and children Bobby, Bonnie and meeting of the post and auxiliary. Prince" tomorrow night In the high Miss Mary Xenakes were named
erence by housewives.
OPEN DAILY
Billle of Long Island visited Mr. At a recent auxiliary session Mrs. school auditorium under the direc- uembera of a nominating commitTour choice of exceptionally fine
Commercial
baking
h
a
assumed
s
tion
of
Mrs.
Louise
Bardos
Bohan' •• t to 4 P. M.
tee. Plans were made for a picnic
ftbrtcs; complete service Includes
Mabel Parker of Second street was
FREE pickup and delivery, tarings
a volume of two billion dollars an- and Mrs. Harry S. Cowles Sunday. presented with the Gold Star In non of the faculty. A large audi- meeting In June at the home Jof
reset and retled: new lilllne and
Eicept Sunday and
nually in the United States, a one- Mrs. Robert Everdell entertained memory of her son Samuel Park- ence i e indicated by the sale qt Mrs. Getzoff on Conover lane, Midwebbing; frames repaired and 1 a MONTHS
braced; bottoms reset; 5-year guarthird increase over 1939 figure*. the members of the Good Govern- er who was killed in.action.
Holidays
tickets.
' dletown township.
Assisting hos1 Z TO PAT
t
tntee; 1 year's Free Service.
ment
Republican
club
at
her
home
Most ot the increases has occurred
Dr. Qangmeister, resldent'physic- tesses will be Mrs. Milton Briggs,
Friday Evening, 7:30 to 9:S0
Monday
evening.
John
E.
Weiler,
Atlantic
Highsince the country entered the presCloverleaf Troop, Hazlet Girl lands Chevrolet dealer, was award- lan of Rlvervlew hospital, Red Misses Elsie WUdanger and Marent war.
. •
Her* the Bible, the Wurlu of
Scouts, and Brownie Troop with ed by the council at last week's Bank, gave art interesting talk tha Costa.
—Factory atuT Shmcroomt—
Many of' these' bakery Items fit their leaders Mrs. Danlel'W. Foley, meeting a contract for two new Monday night on some of the new
Mary Baker Eddy,* Discoverer and
Founder' of Christian Science, and
into a Sunday dinner menu, which Mrs. George Emmone and Mrs. trucks for the street and garbage drugs developed in connection with
554 BROAD ST., NEWARK 2, N. J.
OTTOMAN
all other authorized Christian Scimight Include hot muffins, roast leg j Charles
OPPOSITE WASHINGTON PARK
With Each Order
L. Johnson
attended departments. His. bids were. |2,- '.he war .at the Lions club meeting.
ence Literature tnay be read, bor- Phone Mikhail 2-9242
•eif.veal, braised carrots, mashed po- | church services at St. John's M. E. 036.45 for. the street department
roned or purchased.
Francis Gjvens* Mickens, U. 8. (Th« Red Bank Reeister can ba bough!
DISTANCE NO OBJECT—OPEN EVENING!
tatoes and gravy / n i i | .salad, choc- church, South Keyport, Sunday J£it? k _i!.5ii2 2Oa82 fpr the garbage. Army, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur in Keansbui-K at the stored of E. r.. MilI
:
OR WRITE YOU SALESMAN
K e er c h a r |
L-^jLJJbi'iSi-Ji!!!? _ i! '
«
tructe-AVadjujrtment^ili-De-madeatar-ep^J^^rzjg
anniversary of Girl Scouting of the in the garbage truck and the coun- with Gen. Hodge's First Army.
Applications for liquor licenses
MCDOWELL'S SHIP HOME
United States. The troops attend- cil decided to buy only the chasLieut, and Mrs. H. C. Miller have o,f Joseph Cerereand Thomas Coled
the
church
with
their
flags,
gave
sis-.
A
covered
top
will
be
obtained
The Infantry landing craft LCIleased Mils Martin's house on umbo were denied by the mayor
. .
17, to which James E. McDowell, the scout promise and laws a,nd from another source.
Fourth avenue. They" recently re- and council at a meeting lasjt week.
pharmacist's mate, U. S. Navy, is sang the Hymn of Scouting.
Mrs. Mary E. Johnson, mother-of turned from an extended stay in Manager Clinton B. Lohsen reportRev. John L. Herr, pastor of the Harry N. Johnson, former sheriff, Washington.
attached, has arlved at the Ports••
ed that repairing and cleaning of
mouth Navy yard, New Hampshire, church, used as his sermon, Girl and Howard Johnson, police officer, ' Lieut. F. W. Joy, who has been the streeta would begin this week.
Scouting,
which
was
Interesting
for overhauling before assignment
celebrated last week her 89th birth- stationed at Winter Park, Fl6rida, Authorization was received to adto other theaters of operation. Mc- and instructive.
day. She received a number of was home over the week-end, and vertise for bids to furnish 25,000
Mrs. Ernest E. Peseux and Edna callers during the day and a party expcct3 to leave soon for overseas gallons of road oil and stone for
Dowell, who lives at '• 40- Statcslr
resurfacing the streets "damaged
place, Riverside Heights, was with Wanda spent Saturday in " New was held in her honor at night.
duty.
it In action at Tunisia, Sicily, Sa- York city.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elmer and during the winter. Tax collector
Mr. and Mrs. Ivln a O. Voorhees
Mre.
George
Emmons,
leader
and
!erno and Southern France.
child have been visiting relatives Ralph Williams reported that 38,
Mrs. Charles L. Johnson, assistant and daughter Shirley of Fifth street here. They have been in the mid- 416.39 was collected during Februare
home
from
St.
Petersburg,
leader, and members of Brownie
dle west for several months. Mrs. ary.
troop, enjoyed a hike to Crawford's Florida. .
Robert G. Schanck, 21, son of Mr.A safety series of* moving^ pic- Elmer is the former Alice A. Hal
Corner Saturday. *
leran.
and Mrs. George Schanck of Stone
Cpl. D. Morris Latham, son of Mr. tures, "We Drivers" issued by t i e
road, West Keansburg, wag promotGeneral
Motors
corporation
and
and Mrs. Andrew J. Latham, is staed recently to sergeant. Overseas
news pictures lummerizing events
tioned In France.
16 months, Sgt. Schanck Is serving
PFC Leon Matthews, who has of 1944 were shown a t last week's
A
meeting
of
all
the
old
and
new
n Gen. Patton's Third Army. He
been visiting his wife and' Infant meeting of the Lions club at Cedar members of the Consistory took was wounded in France In.October
daughter, haa returned to Camp inn by Dr. Henry A. Rutterman.
place Monday evening at the home and has received the Purpfe Heart
We take pleasure in announcing our
A "Gay Nineties Revue" will be of Fred Wilklns, Jr.
Joseph T. Robinson in Arkansas.
and Infantry combat medal.
Mr. and M n . Daniel W. Foley presented April 3 by the ParentWeek-day BlblB class was conFirst Lieut. Joseph J. McArthur,
have accepted positions at the Fed- Teacher association in the school ducted Tuesday In the church son of James J. McArthur of Briar
removal to larger quarters at
eral Telephone and Radio labora- auditorium. At last wsek's meet- Choir rehearsal was held Tuesday wood avenue, is commanding officer
tories and moved Into a houae on ing a short business session was evening.
of a Quartermaster company with
EVERYONE want* a .home
held after which a "Truth or Conthe property.
The mid-week Lenten service was the 364th Fighter group in England,
Mrs. Daniel W. Foley, leader of sequence" radio skit -was conducted conducted Wednesday evening at according to Information received
of his own! And they're
Cloverleaf troop, Hazlet Girl Scoute by Mrs. M&rjorie McConnell,. presi- the home of Mr. Serafin. The topic here recently.
saving (or the down payand Mrs. George Emmons, leader of dent of the association, assisted by was, "Conversion—The
Outward
Edward M. Grady, United State:
(OFT BROAD)
Brownie troop, attended a birthday Mrs. Gertrude Rutterman and Mrs. Evidence of Regeneration."
ment at B E D BANK SAVNavy, is spending his furlough with
dinner of the council leaders Mon- George King.
An
ail-day
quilting
bee
was
held
his Rarents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Grady
> INGS AND LOAN ASSN.
day evening at Red .Bank. Miss
Thursday in the chapel with Mre. of 90 Lawrence avenue.
Nancy Daley of National Girl
—saving reculariy In our
Leroy Daniels as hostess. Mns,
A corned beef and cabbage din
Scouts, was the speaker. Her topic
Sherman Hunt, "chairman of the ner will be the feature at Joe's
Saving! Accounts. Let IM
was "Planning Together and RelaSewing club food sale and Mrs. Wil tavern on Highland boulevard, St.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Allocco spent
tions."
help you pUn your "save
Ham E. Thompson, president, wish Patrick's day.
ED. J. MACKLIN
* JOS. P. SCHWARTZ
Pvt. Ralph Dean, who Is at the Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph to extend their thanks and appre
Members of the Francis place
for.a home" program—come
Thomas England general hospital, GtCceione of Newark.
elation to all who so generously Parent-Teacher association saw a
Real Estate '
Insurance
Sgt. and Mrs. Herman Jones, Jr. contributed. A profit of $27.80 was
In soon.
Atlantic City, 1« home for 21 days
motion picture, "Meat In Wartime,1
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred have purchased a house on Harri- realized from the sale.
last
Thursday
afternoon
at
a
meetson avenue, Fair Haven. Sgt. Jones
Management
.
Mortgages
Dean.
Next Sunday the Ladies of the ing In Francis place school.
• Cpl. Walter P. Dean has been Is overseas.
Colt's Neck Reformed church are
Court St. Arin, Catholic DaughALL MAKES OF
Thomas
Dalto
and
daughter
Agtransferred from the Hawaiian Ischallenged to outdo the men at the ters of America, will hold a meet
nes of New York spent Sunday on morning service. It is hoped that ing Tuesday evening In the auditor
Phone R. B. 3121
land to the Philippines.
TYPEWRITERS
Arthur Cahill, H. A. 2/c seaman the Dearborn farm.
every woman of the church will in- ium of St. Ann's school.
The township of Holmdel has re- vite others to attend so that a fitof St. Aldams, Long Island, and
The Keansburg Social club will
and
George Lewis, seaman second class paired the Centerville road.
• Serving In the Armed Forw» • •
ting observance of Ladies Loyalty hold a St. Patrick's day party at
Mr. and Mrs. James Rood and may be accomplished.
of Jacksonville, Florida, visited Mr.
Huddle's
tavern Saturday.
Adding Machines and Mrs. Pierson Dean Sunday.
sons Louis and James, Jr. ot Long
Mid-week service and congregaMembers of Den 1, Boy Scout
The Hailet Parent-Teacher as- Island spent Sunday with Mr. and tional meeting will be held next
WHEV IN NEED OF
sociation met Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Ed Cerlione and family.
Wednesday,
March
21,
at
the
home
Red Bank 330
OUR SERVICE '
at the school. A donation of $2 was
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Granato and of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flock. Remade to the Red Cross. Fathers' daughter Mary spent Sunday with ports will be read and discussed at
10 Broad Street
PHONE R. B 1
night and election of officers will Mr. and Mrs. Tony Gran'ato of that time. .
be held April 4. A hot dinner will Keansburg.
The Sacrament of the Lord's
Red Bank
be served at the school April 11.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Coon and son Supper will be observed on Palm
Chartered 1887
PFC Hudson D. Carhart, Jr., who George spent Wednesday at the
Sunday. The annual Good Friday
ie stationed at Alexandria, Louisi- home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ogden of service will be held March 30.
ana, la home on si 20-day furlough. Keansburg,
The guest speaker Sunday at the
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cerllone and morning service was the Rev. MilThe road to better and bigger
The Friendship class of St. John's
business leads through The Regisfamily
visited
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Joseph
M.
E..
church
wHI
meet
at
the
home
ton
J. Hoffman, who is professor
17 Brawl St., Red Bank
ter's advertising columns—Adverof Mrs. Frances Woolley, Broad Artelll of Matawan Monday.
of church history of the New Brunstisement.
Miss Rosemary Salmon has re- wick theological seminary. This
turned to her duties with the Jer- emlnary prepares young men for
sey Central railroad after a month's the ministry iln the Reformed
Illness. .
church.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. HendrlckMrs. Joseph H. Lefferaon, chaireon have returned to their home man of, the flower committee,
after spending the winter in West would like to have all those wishFalm Beach, Florida.
ing to contribute towards Easter
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Miller are flowers to get in touch with her
•fore March 25.
Air - Conditioned I C E
enlarging their outdoor aquarium
The attendance banner for Febgardens.
refrigeration In thin
The next meeting of North Cen- ruary was won by Mrs. John Shermndrrn (Usplay cafle
tervllle fire company will be held man's class, having a perfect atwill li«Mi unfit* iini
at the home of Miss Thelma Lar- tendanceother
| I P rl.H h n h l e
Betty Ellis and Leslie M. Heulltt
m.
foods
f refill
limner,
Mrs. Gertrude Fakus has return- have gone out of the Cradle Roll
ed home after a visit with relatives into the beginners class.
reduce shrinkage ami
in New York city.
help reluln Hielr imtT/S BOWNE WOUNDED
Walter J. Wlberg has gone to
n rnI
Ihiviirs
a n (I
Italy.
T/5 AmoB B. Bowne," son of Mr.
Juices. ThoiMiindx ot
and Mrs. Clyde Bowne, Si\, of
The common cold has more ef- Jheeseqimke, has ben seriously
projcrPHNive food merfectively sabotaged our war produc- woundeH In action In Germany, acchants have already
tion than all strikes put together. cording to a telegram received by
I'Jwnjrrd to tills modIn cost to employed persons and his parents from the War departern type cif ri'fiiKerulost Industrial production the loss ment. N o further details were
tton to their t'omruns to about one billion dollars. given In the telegram.
Iiletd tuitlsfiiotiou.
Hazlet
Atlantic Highlands Edward McDonough
Now At Brooklyn
ROCK WOOL INSULATION
JOHNS-MAN VILLE CO.
Adam J. Linzmayer
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
Sleepless Nights
FALSE TEETH
N. J. C. Alumnae
Review Books
Highland*
REUPHOLSTERING
55-
FREE!
00
REGAL UPHOLSTERY SHOP
Keansburg
The
Jos. P.Schwartz Agency
REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE
Atlantic Township
Butcher, Baker
Candlestick
Maker—
8 WHITE STREET
Genterville
WE REPAIR
RED BANK
SAVINGS &
LOAN ASSN.
ATTENTION! FOOD MERCHANTS
TETLEY'S
We Have A Limited Supply of These
MITV
COMMERCIAL
REFRIGERATORS
ALL STEEL PRE-WAR CONSTRUCTION
Adjust
—
-—
-
Grease
Check Steering
—
—
•
FOR THE ARMED FORCES
NEW
1.
2.
3.
4.
SimonizeGar
FEATURES
Air-Conditioned Refrigeration.
Thermostatically Controlled,
Gentler Air Circulation.
Porcelain Inside and Outside.
5. Full Bottom Storage.
6. Motor Located Outside
7. Less Frequent Icings.
8. Full Vision Display.
Telephone Today-RED BANK 248
Packard Sales & Service of Red Bank
HARDING ROAD AT BROAD STREET
•
PHONE REEfBANK 428
BODY & FENDER SPECIALISTS
'
FOR ALL CARS
MOTOR SPECKALISTS
Too young (6 vole, Girl Scouts everywhere have net Ihelr elders a line example of taking active part In the war effort, If they
have the written consent of their parents, teen-age Senior Scouts
may mnke donations of blood to the armed [orces-iinil do, at this
picture proves.
.
• ,
•
^'Serving the Shore"*'
RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 15, 1945
TWPIVP.
MYLKatuf
ROUGHAGE
Feed all the good hay (or
hay equivalent) your cows
will clean up, plus the
" a m o u n t of Larro Doiry
Feed each cow needs according to her production.
That's the economical
larro woy . . . helps youuse roughage efficiently.
FRED DWIKOFF CO.
19 WEST FRONT STREET
Phone 552
Ked Bank
arro
DAIRY FEED
'Monmouth Employee, Dessert—Bridge
To Aid Riverview
j Officer Cited
Mrs. George Soon's and Mr*,. J.
Little Silver
(Thi Bed' Bank Register can ba bought
IB LittU Silver from Union Newsstani/
t the depot and at Dennis' General
itore.)
.
COM»5AT PROMOTION
attended' the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Louisa VonBoase of Rahns,
Cpl. Thomas F. Gedettis, ion of
Pennsylvania, Tuesday. Mrs. Her-Mr, and Mrs. Peter Gedettis of Leober will remain at Rahns the rest nardo, was promoted to that rank
of the week.
recently In recognition of his perFifteen members of the Toung formances during many engageAc\ult Fellowship enjoyed a bowl- ments with the enemy through
ing party Saturday night at the France, Luxembourg and Belgium.
Red Bank Recreation hall on New- He is a member of an Armored
man Springs road.
Field Artillery unit in Germany.
I . Milton Blecher of Eatontown and Edward Cooke will be chairmen of
•j Lieut. Jack Schuman of New York a dessert-bridge to be held Monday,
Plans for the annual parish meet
city, civilian employee and officer April 16, by Fair Haven auxiliary ng April 2 were made at the last
• attache to the Fort Monmoillh pro- of Rlyervkw hospital at the Fair lesslon of St. John's guild at the
curement district, have been com- Haven Episcopal parish house. lome of Mrs. Lorenz Ulenk1. The
i mended by Col. VanNess Philip, Plans for tfie benefit were made ;uil will meet April 4 at the home
i commanding' officer of the Mon- Monday.
Boys can make pocket money bj
if Mrs. Henry Garmond, 3d, Little
• mouth procurement district, fen- the The auxiliary contributed $5.70. to Silver point. Mrs. Benjamin A. selling the Register—Advertisement Back the Attack—Buy War Bonds!
] part they played in rescuing 15 iM Red Cross" War fund drive, hoemaker will assist the hostess.
I sleeping passengers in a Pullman which accdrding to Red Cross ofMiss Wlnona Darragh will ad' coach of the Pennsylvania rail- ficials i s an amount sufficient to ress the Woman's Society of ChrjsI road that was wrecked near Steu- keep Red Cross gervices going on lan Service of Embury Methodist
!
benvillc, Ohio. . '
a woild-w idc basis for one second. :hureh at the meeting Aprir 4 at
The two men were active in res- The next meeting will be Monday, he home of Mrs. Irwin D. Campcue operations. Commenting on April 9. and the hostesses will be >ell of Prospect avenue, Fox Hill.
the rescue, Col. Philip said, "I am Mrs. Richard. McAllister, Sr., Mrs. Irs. Fred°O. Campbeli and Miss
'pleased that these two members'of Homy V". Hance and Mrs. Wallace
:arie Wilby will be assisting hosithe Monmouth procurement dis- B. R.inkin.
sses. The speakers subject will be
trict were able to take over the
Juvenile Protection—The Responssituation prompt!): -and conduct
itlity of'the Church."
i "
'themselves in such ,an outstanding
"Hansel and Greiel" will be given
manner." The derailed car was tile
i The Red Hank Rettistrr can be bought
y the first, second and third grade
Pharmacy,
ninth in a train of 11 Pullmans of in Kvimson frnhi tbo, Bumson
K.unp :!> 's Mere ToV\)Orkr'« store. Hovt- hildren in the school auditorium
the east-bound "Spirit of St. L*w-r:'"s
stt'ii iinti J c i r y . D a v i s . fii'nKham avea meeting Saturday, April 10, of
;is." It plunged about-35 feet from i ue, and Tiiomns-Kpany, 35 Alien stre«t)
e Little Silver Parent-Teacher asa trestle into a shallow creek.
"Paper troopers" of defen/se coun- nciation. Robert Stone, specialist at
cil units will collect paper, magae Marlboro hospital, spoke on
' The road to better and bigger zines and cardboard Sunday in bor- 'Mental Hygiene" at last week's
' business leads through The Regis- ough trucks under the direction of
eeting.
Mrs. Norman Poole's
ter's advertising columns—Adver- Councilman Paul J. Hintelmann.
venth grade received the attendtisement.
The proceeds will go to the Red nce. award for last month. ' The
Cross,
Mr. Hintelmann requests
oup voted to send a past presithat residents conserve their paper ent's pin to Mrs. Mark G. Brisfor the drive and to please tie it wn. A total of 7T active members
up in, bundles.
"*'
• Hats ancTMuffs Made
the association was announced
The Holy Cross Parent-Teacher y Mrs. Irwin D. Campbell.. Mrs.
association will, give its March carcT harles SUllwagon, president, preTo Match Your Jacket or Coat
party_tomorrow evening in Holy ided at the last session.
Rosary liall. Those members who
The 82d birthday of Mrs. Edward
will serve as hostesses are Mrs. '.' Wilby of Rumson road was
| All Styles Deigned By UsT]
Philip Riddle, Mrs. J. Edward Cook,
lebrated yesteiday with a tea
Mrs. Stephen Cook, Mrs. Charles arty. Her' daughter, Miss Marie.
Sweeny, Mrs. John Fiet, Mrs. John
We specialize in the Remodeling
ilby, was hostess. During the day
Mulhern, Mrs. Leo Teabo, Mrs. Paul
any friends called at the home
and Repairing of Furs
Hintelmann, Mrs, F. L. Marche and
congratulate the celebrant, • who
Miss Mary O'Brien.
so received many gifts, flowers,
Theodore, Cunningham of Lafay- iards and other messages of wellollow-. ishes.—A-family_dj rmcx-».8ily_w.&i
jldJast^Sunclayjit the home, and
with pleurisy and pneumonia.
owers were plaxoTTTnTlnTTirettSoT
The. Ladles' auxiliary*^ Rumson 1st church in her honor.
fire company will hold a card party
A meeting of the Embury Mctho58 Monmouth Street
Red Bank
next Wednesday night at the fire Ist church official board was held
" '
(Opposite Borough Hall)
house. Mrs. Charles Tilton Is chair- ist night at -the- home of Rayman, asisted by Mrs. Alma Benson lond Conklin of Rrospcct avenue.
and Mrs. Walter Robinson.
Mrs.'John C. Herber of Fox Hill
David Hicks returned today, to
his Bethesda Naval hospital, post
after a 10-Uay leave at his home.
Mrs. Robert Forrester has returned home after a visit to Seurchly, Pennsylvania, -where she waa
confined hy illness during her staj'.
Cpl. Rex Goode'nough of the Maline Corps was home overthe weekend visiting his wife.
i Dorothy Fallon visited her moth1
cr over the week-end from her
i nurses' cadet post.
Repairs are under way to the
John Lemig residence on Washington street, which was damaged by
flre several months ago. When completed Mr. Lcmig and his daughter
plan to take up residence in Rum
son again. They are now living a
Fair Haven.
John Jennings, Jr., has written
his many friends from California,
where he has taken a position a
1
Glendale.
William Champlin and Raymonc
McGirr, Jr., are stationed at thi
Sampson, New] York, Naval tralnin
station.
i
Raymond Wyckoff visited friends
in the borough over the week-end".
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Desmon
ate the parents of a son born o
Saturday at Riverview hospital.
Mrs. John Bannon and family
who were residents of Lafayetti
street for years, and who now re
side In Cincinnati. Ohio, were weekend visitors in the borough. Mr
Bannon is with Paramount Pictures
Mrs. Elizabeth. Nelson of Bing
ham avenue entertained at dinne
Sunday Mrs. Dorothy Minton of
Fair Haven, John Conrad Flanders
of Hobokcn and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shcehan and Mr. and Mrs. Han
Meyers and baby of Tuckahoe, Ne\
York! in celebration of her birthda
which occurred last Thursday. Mrs
Ne.lson has been very ill during thi
winter under the care of Dr. Mana
han of Red Bank and Dr. Fishei
of Ashury Park.
It was Bobtjv Fallon and not Ben
jaririih. Fallon who was injured re.
ccntly when hit by a cai. He ii
the son of Mrs. Betty Fallon o(
North street.
*'.- •
USE OUR LAY-AWAY
PLAN
First Methodist Church
247[Broad St., Red Bank
HEV. ROGER J. SQUIRE, Pastor
SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 1045
11:00 A. M—"By What Authority?"
8:00 P. M.—"The Son of Thunder"
CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL!
WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF
REFRIGERATOR
WASHING MACHINE
VACUUM CLEANER
For Your New
Rurmon
FUR JACKET
For Spring and Easter
AND
. NOW!
Also CHOCKERS
CHARLIE'S
TIRE STORE
In the Tire Field!
.
ELECTRIC IRON
— PARTS —
BELTS--SEALS--CONTROLS
WRINGER ROLLS--GEARS--HOSE
CENTER POSTS
-
BRUSHES-BELTS-CORDS
HANDLES AND IRON CORDS
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP
46 Monmouth St.
Phone 3536
Red Bank
Women of
a Great fame
bad
Navesink
From Maine to
Florida it's the New Amoco Tires and
Tubes. Worthy of bearing the great
Aamc nf "Aniov.o" great
passenger,
truck and bus tires with all the modern
advances muih< in tire manufacture.
\
(Tlic Kerf Bunk RcEistir can be bu'Jifh
in Navcaiiik nt the poitolBct)
Mr. and Mr^.""Robert L. Dunn
Monmouth road.'have been-vialtlni
relatives in Brooklyn.
The children of Dr. and Mrs.-Ca
Janowsky have been confined 1
their home the last two weeks wit
coldK.
Mifi. Fred Odell of Brown's* Doc
road has been ill with the grip.
Memhet'.s of the Nave-sink Woman's Republican cluh will meet tomorrow in the fire house and go
In a group to the Carolina tearoom,
Asbury Pnrlt, to attend a luncheon
of the county women's organizations.
A postponed meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service
will 1 be held April A a t the home of
Mrs. Thomas Fowler.
Mr. i)nd Mrs. James G. Scott recelvcd word Tuesday of the birth
of a daughter to their eon and
duuphterin-liiw, Mr. and Mrs. War• ren Scott of Newark.
Mrs. Kllzahoth Schneider and her
unn-ln-lnw, Edward Kcich, are . Ill
at their home (in Valley drive.
Mr. find Mrs. Frederick Gehlhaus
a r e recovering from a severe attack
of I lie Klip.
Rev. Charles P . Johnson preached at a Lenten service Tueiiday
niRlit In St. Mary'n Episcopal
church, Koypoft.
S e r v e r s nt All Saints Memorial
church Tiilm Sunday," March 25
will Include Holy Communion a t
S:it() n. m..1 cliurrli school a t 9:30
Lchiliheir.s sci vice..nt..,in..nnd..mornIIIK iiriiyi'i', Hiply Ccimmunion
J -jfMiiiuii :iu 11 O'I-IKCU.. At all thefle
| unrvlren palm.i will he dttitrlhuted
ilMirliiR Ili'ily Work a unlnn aervlcp
of
oKl nf'ihr churrhpii In thin and
liliiu-lMK <-f'nin|iliill|p« will he
AMOCO DISTUIUl ]<)|[ FOIl MONMOUTII ('OUNTV
11C
U/
CDrtMT
CT
115
W. FRONT
ST.
l.l.AI)IN(.
t l l t k HTOIIK
bcr\
DXM>/-
TEL. 1742
BANK JKHNIiV SHOHK
ONRED
TIIK 'NORTH
' Friday nt the «ame hours thc.'Nave-'
1|| !l
' ' ( i n ' ™n)pany will follow
cimtom of' nttmdlng the night eer
vice. ICvenlng prayer and buptlnn
wl
" m u r k l h o BOIVICO on Saturdny
»t & P. ni. The Easter Sunday acrvices will coniprlne Holy C'omniun
; Ion iiI 8:110 n. m., chlldren'a sorvlc
ni 10 H,' in, nnd moni^ng pri\yer,
IHnly Communion and n'crmnn nnd
|ip«cU) Eaetcr muelo at 11 o'oloclt
If you hesitate —our wounded may
not getthe care they should!
\'
These ore the blunt, unpleasant f a c t s . . .
Vnlesn more help is found — nf once —
wounded American boys may not get the
care they so urgently need.
At llio present time, our wounded men
lire being returned from overseas at ihc
rule o{ 1,000 n day. And Army General
Hnnpilals in this country lark liy W/r,
IlicminimuinnurBingiwrsonncI required.
The country is doing cverythinn in it»
flower to recruit more nurtcs. Hut at Ihc.
same lime the professional efficiency of
euory single Army nurse on duly in
the United Slates must bo stretched to
the limit.
If tliia Is lo bo done, and our wounded
net proper core, fl.OM WAC Medical and
Surgical Technicians must on imniedinlcly recruited for Army Hospitals in
the United Slates.
By taking over much of tilts, eisenllnl
ward.end surgery iletail, Wac» working
under ihc supervision of Army doctors
and nuries, will give nurse* a chance
to devote full time to the professional
nursing needs of each siclc and wounded
soldier.
WAC Medical Technicians are needed
to take temperatures, prepare dressings,
keep records, help with blood trnnsluBlon«, etc. WAC Surgical Technicians
are needed to prepare operating rooms,
sterilize operating instruments, help euro
for operative- cases, etc.
If you qusllfv, you will become a Technician Fifth Grade at soon as you finish
your training.
Hospital companies, comprising medical,
surgical and other technicians, and cleri*
eal workers are now being organized by
the Women's Army Corps to provide this
Urgently needed help.
Join yonr local VAC Hoiphal Unit.
One is being organised in this community now. Get your friends to enlist with
you, servo together in the same Army
Hospital.
Women of America — can you hesitate
tchile the tragic list of wounded growl
and grows?
Todoy—opply at your nearest U.S. Army. Recruiting Station
Or Mail This Coupon
U. S. AKMY RICKUITINd ITATION
plea»t antwer "yoi"
or1 W t o M c h oHhl
foilowInQ qu*ttton»t
P. O. BLDC.
ASBURY PARK, N. J.
Any noman. agrA 20 to 4Q, inclusive,
trained or untrained, with two years of
hifth school (or the equivalent schooling)
mny apply nt her nearest U. S. Army
Recruiting Station.
An you M ta 4S
PIMM MIKI m., without obUgnthm on my part, nrw illustrated
^vtart of m«, Ineiulltorahir. about O» WAC Hstpltal CMHDIM now t»ln« fomwl.
Those meeting enlistment requirements
will be given basic trnining, then six
weeks of technical training at an Army
Medical Technician School. After that,
you will bo assigned to an Ann; General
llospitn! where you will have four weeks
of on-lhc-job training,
ADDKESSC
Hav« you any ehlldr«n undtr 14T
N A »
Havo you h a d 9
ytars of hloh school
or Mulvaltnt school-
CITT.
NO_
A'VR.HW.a
Our wounded need your help! JOIN A WAC HOSPITAL COMPANY NOW!
„,
AnlgnmonH ado open at Army Air Forces, Ground Forces, and Service Forces Installations
REUSSIUES
TETLEY'S
J. YANKO
A. S. MILLER SHOE CO.
. '
STRAUS CO
WILBURS
I'SIUi,..[».'
RED BANK REGISTER, MAkCH 15, 1945
Personal*
First Lieutenant
Tells of Chaplain's Sgt; Clarence Beck
Work In The WarIt Commended
tirteen.
Thi:
Hadassah Chapter Group To Study Firemen Called To
Small Fires
HoldsMemorial Peace Proposals Two
A fire in a freight car on a siding
C u d of X a M .
Th* family of tha late Allca X.
Van Note acknowledges with g n U .
tul appreciation the many kind MMfr
presclqns of sympathy and extend*
heartfelt thanks to each and every,
one -who swifted in any way ia
their recent bereavement.
Harry T. V«n Ndte, Sr,
. Ruth D. Van Note,
Mae A. Enrlght,
Harry T. Van Note, Jr.
—Advertisement
.Mr. and MM. Leon Kislin of Watfea street have received word that
T/Sgt. Clarence E, Beck, Jr., SOD
eir ion Edward is now with an
A memorial service was held by
Delegates of 13 organizations of near. Bergen plac* crossing brought
r'force unit In India.
Rev. Herbert S. Craig, Red Bank, of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Beck
Red. Bank chapter of Hadassah
out Union fire company^.afr~i'M
Word has reached here that Mr.
who recently returned from Eu- of Maple aveue, was one of a group Tuesday at the Jewish Communily this ares, voted to join a. co-opera- last night. Firemen found sulphur
id Mrs. Antonio Badgalupl ' of
ropean duty in the Chaplains' of men commended recently by center, for Lieut. David Oglensky, tive community committee to dis- burning In a gondola and quickly
avenue, wjjo are wintering
Corps, -was the principal speaker Lieut. Col. Abner C. Hutcheraon for whp waa killed in action in Ger- seminate information about the extinguished the blaze.
' Miami, are having a molt BuMonday evening at the dinner-meet, work done urlng the first four days many lost month. He i the h'us- Dumbarton Oaks world peace plan
The. entire department responded
3
yable .time. Mr. Baclgalpui, who
ing of the Little Silver Community of the German counter-attack last band of Mrs. Helen Ides- Oglensky, proposal, at a meeting last week to a call that afternoon and put
• an ardent fisherman, caught the
club, held at the Crystal Brook inn, December. During that critical time, a chapter mBmber. The local at the YMCA. The meeting was out a blaze on the roof of a shed
ird fish, a 1* pound Gruber and
for the moit part without sleep or chapter will provide, funda to plant sponsored by the Red Bank Re- in the rear of the home of Arthur
Katontown. ;
Card of TnanJu.
on'the prize 6f |M for the day
He spoke of the work of a chap- food, the men evacuated three am- a tree In Palestine in Lieut. Oglen- gional League of Women Voters. Russell of S3 Westslde avenue.
"Wewish to thank all tho** whs
ioard the Pass-Time II.
lain in the armed forces today, munition supply points under enemy sky's memory. '
Mrs. Joseph P. Hunter, league |
offered sympathy during our recant
•Mr. and MM. John Hale Neafie
pointing out the differences be- Ore, set up,two new supply points
bereavement.Card of Thanks.
Plans were made for the annual president, was elected temporary,
e planning to move soon from
tween the first and second World and established an Army ammuni- linen shower to obtain supplies to chairman, and Mrs. Walter Grieg,1 I -wish to express my sincere
William H. Heyer
•
Jielr country home In the Everettwan and described the training tion dump, organized another sup- be sent to Palestine. The shower league foreign policy chairman thanks to our friends and neighbors
*
and family.
.wford'i Corner road to their reperiod that chaplains receive after ply point, reduced an ammunition will be held Tuesday, April 10, in WOB appointed secretary. A com- who offered their sympathy during —Advertisement.
entry acquired re«ldentlal propertyadmission to the service. He pic- depot to the size of an ammunition Charge of MrB. Harry Madansky, mittee dt five will be appointed to my recent bereavement, caused by
It Vista place, overlooking the
IN MEMOBIAM.
tured the life and routine of our supply point, turned over two other chairman of Palestine supplies.
name the organization, outline its the death of my dear husband; also
iyer here.'
In loving memory of Mr*. Btrtha C
loldlers aboard ship, portrayed the supply point! to the Ninth Army
purpose and present a slate of for the floral tributes and the loan
Fowl*r,
who
paaaed away March U , HU.
of
cars,
pallbearers,
Rev.
Herbert
John Regan sf Hudson avenue,
various religious services that were and during all this time lisued
officers. The entire committee "will
• Theodore C. Fowler
S. Craig. John E. Day and other
ha has been confined to his home
held on the boats, and commended 3,000 tons of ammunition per day
meet tomorrow night at the "Y" acts of kindness.
and family.
•
eral weeks by illness, is able to
(Lester T. Mount.)
the patience, fortitude and disci- and kept track of 1,000 carloads
house.
. .
Mrs. Harry Manning.
out again. Mr. Regan, accompan.
A card party for the benefit of
pline of our boys. From England of ammunition being (hipped them.
Samuel Nocella, representing the —Advertisement
by hit wife, paid a most plea,
the
Holy
Cross
Parochial
Shool
Paihe went to France and the battle
Amalgamated Clothing organizat call upon the Editor of the
ent-Teacher association will be held tion, stated ihat the problem of
Nolle* of 3«td«m«nt ol Account.
line, and he discussed .the pleasure
Register at hl< office l u t week. His
tomorrow night in Holy Rosary world peace<tjs to important that
LIEUT. JOHN B. FORSYTH
EsUte of Harold Ribar ilppteCMtte, d«he received from 'the spiritual comceued,. Notice la hereby flven thit the
Jth Is so much improved that
ball, Rumson.
fort
and
guidance'
he
was
able
to
Tdo Ute for CUtdficatioa
the
committee
should
'be
countyaccount* of the iub«crlb«r, administrator
The Holy Name society of St.
Mrs. John B. Forsyth of Hubbard
Is now able to get to his office
Hostesses tomorrow will be Mrs. wide rather than Just for the Red ptndente lite of the estatt of said dt>
impart to many hundreds of men.
the. United State* Customs Office Park ha» received word that her He impressed upon the group the Anthony's church, at-a. meeting l"»t Steven Cook, Mrs. J. Edward Cook,
rN
RED BANK It's Span Craft Studio*.
ea&Bed
will
b«
audited
ind
at&ted
b?
the
Bank area. He also suggested that
night, made piano to receive Comfor picture framing; oil painlloirt, *tchhusband, John B. Foroyth, U. 8.
ft Perth Amboy, almost dally,
of tha County of Monmouth
fact that, above all, our men want munion in a body' and ' attend a Mrs. Paul Hihtelroann, Mrs. Charles the group study the Breton Woods Surrogate
s and
d enscravloga
n s c a o g a raator*d] fall
fall * 1 M
and reported for settlement to the Or- insa
Marine
Corps,
has
bee.n
promoted
Miss Victoria DeVoe, daughter of
f l
t l mirrors,
i
id
framelisa
mantel
window
BII
to come home.
Communion breakfast in the re- Sweeney, Mrs. John Feit, Mrs. F. conference plans as -well as the phans' £ourt of said Countr, on Thurf. incea,
cea, lawn slfna, tramtd mirrors. IT
IT
p r , and Mrs. Harold DeVoe of to the rank of first lieutenant at
L.
Marche,
Mrs.
Edward
Mulhern
cUr. tht third d»y of M«J. A. T).. 1945.
Dumbarton
Oaks
proposals
creation
hall
Sunday,
April
15.
The
Et
F
t
t
U
t
d
t
his
base
in
the
South
Pacific.
Lieut.
East
Front
strwU
two
doors
troo*
at
10:00
o'clock
a.
m..
at
which
time
|ceckle*s place, is on the current
Other speakers included Mayor
Rally's phon* S«d Bank SBOL
house committee, consisting' of and Miss Mary O'Brien.
l i i
vlll be mad*
for the allow
M
lean's list of the Woman's college Forsyth is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Members who will serve" break- Alfred N. Beadleston of Shrews^^ ^lJSJ^^^ilSZ SUMMER AND winter comfort, -that
Dominic Figaro, Joseph Talarlco
the University of North Caro- William Forsyth, also of Hubbard
Dated March 14th. K. D. 1S4S.
pays for itaslf with fuel eavinga. Haek>
and Carmine DiFiore will be in fast to school pupils following the bury, Mrs. Katherine Elkus White,
a at Greensboro. She was grad- Park.
MIN8KY-MEI8TBICH
flrst
Friday
Holy
Communion
are
Jamei
R. Laird,
wool Insulation by Johna-ManTllle Co.,
a delegate from the Democratic
charge.
Lieut. Forsyth has been in the
uate from Red Bank high'»chool,
f>S Bath Avenue,
. phone Adam J. Lininayir, Atlantic H l | b Mr».
Raymond
Heliker,
Mrs.
Joseph
county
committee;
Samuel
OstroAnnouncement
has
been
made
The society voted to contribute
South Pacific for the past six
Ocean Qrsve, N. J.
lanaa 110-11 or writ*, Box 1, Navwlnk,
|Vd Is a senior at the college.
Clancy, Mrs. Thomas Oakes and
Admlnlatrator pendente lit*. N..J.
-> I, Reuben Antley, who Is employed months, He enlisted in the Marine of the marriage of Miss Molly $90 to the church In the Easter col- Mrs. Charles Tllton. An admit- lenk, a member of the Independ- Proctor i Nary,
ent'Citizens
league,
and
James
H.
Minsky,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mre.
lection.
John
Stoble,
chairman
of
, the Red Bank store of the Whe Corp* In January, 1942, when be
WANTED—L8 to 20-foot sailboat hull In
tance prize was given to Mrs. Grace Stamrh, commander of the Span- Electric Bldjr,
Bernard
Minsky
of
Woodbridge,
the
recreation
committee,
announcwas
attending
Lehlgh
university
good
condition.
Write,
care
of Charlw
[lin Drug company at Broad and
Albur; farler N. J.
Kelly and the attendance award
Howard. 78 First street, Keyport. N. J.
Proctori.
Hlte streets, Is enjoying a .vac* He was graduated from.Red Bank to Pfc. Abraham B. Meistrlch, ed that a challenge had been made was given to pupils of the sixth ish American War veterans of
New
Jersey
andchaplain
of
the
U.
S.
Army
Medical
Corps,
son
of
to the .Long- Branch Holy Name
WANTED—Young man with bicycl*. as
.on at Orangeburg, South Caro- high school.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
Veterans of Foreign W&ra.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meistrlch of bowling team. Final arrangements and seventh grades.
messagi earrlar. Apply Western Union
na, according to port cards being
Th* Board of Education of th* Bor- Telegraph Company, 17 Monmouth >tra*t.
Bergen
place.
The
couple
were
will
be
worked
out
next
week.
A
acelved In Red Bank this week.
ough of Red Bink, K. J., hereby offer* Red Bank. N. J.
married Sunday, March 1 at table tennis tournament Is also befor aale six (6) dwellings and one (1)
Miss Ethel Anderson, daughter of
MRS. J. F. BURGHARD.
garage; two dweHlng-a and on* sf*i**ffe'are WANTED—Man or. woman with ear to
Perth Amboy by Rabbi Max ing planned by the local group.
'Irs. Maxwell Anderson of 16 Harlo<at«d on the north «IIIB' of Oakland
deliver telegrams, parttlme. days'? As*
Funeral
services
were
held
In
Davidson.
>ison avenue, has been named on
Street, Red Bank, rf. J, immediately eaat ply Western Union Telegraph company,
Neriv York city last week- for Mrs. of
The attendants were Miss Lillian
he "B" list at Urslnus college for
the Oakland Street School and four IT Monmouth street. Red Bank, N. }.
Mineky of Woodbridge, the bride's
er high scholastic record during
Cars driven by Dominick Fusco Josephine F. Ehret Burghard,- dwellings are locates! on the north aide FOB RENT—Bungulow, at Fair Haran,
of Mechanic Street, Red Bank, N. J.. imhe fsll ncmcster. Mils And«r»on
A dinner v u given Sunday for sister, and Sidney Meistrlch of
of Matawan and Loviet Jackson of daughter of the late George Ehret, mediately
off Shrewsbury river, six rooms, bath,
wett «f tha Mechanic Strait
i_»V.-niemJ)e.r_of the jChemistry-BI- MM: Edward- WrWilby-of-Rumsorr Asbury---Parki- the -bridegroom's
open fireplace and attached garage.
Mjjy.J.6r_J..gJnKjtLORB0.sjte_d.t New York brewer, and mother of
Ready—for-r-occupancr—about—toril
_1S.
logy group. Alpha SlgmXNiTsoinirr^ .road,.little^UyerJJ.o_ce!ebrate her brother, A reception was held
rectlone, collided at 6:30 this mornSuncung-s muat *&> *rem3v*d"f?oni"
ty, and the Roslcruclaas.
82d birthday. The birthday "anST-" Tdn50~gTiests.
~Kdward__BiDegs_ of_Betanar, vice ing on_hlghway.35, a short distance ven, chairman of the ration board the property not .later than May 1st.. Bent. 160; Call Batontown 68*.
-—
'- — F0R-SALE T -UtU9-alrl'«-cl0thea,-.a!l«-t-at—UttJe-Sllver,—She-dled-March -1945,
versary was yesterday.
The bride was attired In a cos- president of the Affiliated Young norfbT of~
p g W T i
Separate sealed bids will be received . and S. Very good condition and n u Lieut, and Mrs. R. M. Young
b
Mrs. Wllby, who haa been a res- tume of aquamarine blue, with Men's Republican clubs of Mon- both
cars were stopped each waa 5 of a heart attack.
for each or all of said buildings on Tuea- onabl*. call Bed Bank 8376.
jf Hudson avenue are parents of
Also surviving are two other tUr. March 27. 1945 at 8:00 o'clock F.
brown accessories, and a corsage mouth county, which has not been
daughter, Bonnie Lynn Young, ident of Little Silver for the past 60 of orchids. The mold of honor active for some time, spoke to mem- on the sidewalk about SO feet from sons, Edward G. Burghard, Santa M. at the Senior High School building, FOR SALE—Two registered Guernaay
bull calvea. O u t o f proven stock. Bins
torn Sunday, March 4, at River- years was honored by her children, wore royal blue, with black acc- bers of the Red Bank Young Men's the scene of the collision, accord- Cruz, California, and George Ehret Harding Road, Red Bank, N. J.
Ing to the police. No one n-as hurt.
reserves the right to re- and dams' both on farm, reasonable for
lew hospital. Mrs. Young is the grandchildren and great grandchll
Republican club last, night. He told
Burghard, New York city; a sister, jectTheanyBoard
quick
sale. Relnfeld Farms. Telephone,
essories
and
a
corsage
of
orchids.
Officer
Ray
Walling;
of
the
Middren.
Present
were
Miss
Marie
Wil
or all bid".
oiair
Mis* Marlon
Cook,
Eatontown U4-R2.*
Mrs. Meistrlch was graduated of plane for the re-organization of dletown polics department investi Mrs. Louis Conley, New York city,
J A P H I A CLAYTON.
Uughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stew, by and Mrs. Peter J. Mulvlhill,
FOR
SALE!—Ten
man's golf clubs, woodthe
club
and
sold
efforts
should
be
District
Cleric.
a brother, Louts J. Ehret, NBW
rt B. Cook of Hudson avenue, daughters; Mr. and Mrs. Edward from Woodbridge high school and made to attract returning service- gated and gave each driver a sum York city, two grandchildren and
en .shanks, Alex Taylor, 'all leather bag,
Senior High School Building,
mons to appear tomorrow nij(ht be
good condition, three dozen golf balli,
Harding Road,
Ueut. Young is temporarily sta- W. Wllby, Jr., son and daughter Coleman's business college. She men to the folds,
tu-o^eat-grandcnlldren.
fore Recorder Irvins W. Teeple.
Red Bank, N. J. ««5, phone Middletown 174-W.*
loned at Fort Dix, home on leave ln-law; Lieut Col. and Mrs. Thom Is employed by Eastern Aircraft
Joseph Serplco,'vice president of
rom overseas duty with the as L. Bell, son-in-law and daughter corporation at Linden,
ifi
Jacques Destrlbata of Trenton, and from 26 months overseas, where the Young Men's club, presided In
krmy.
PFC Meistrich has just returned the absence of FreeholdeV Joseph
Mrs. Destrlbats, Miss Eleanor MulJouis Scoptenl of Herbert street vihlll, Miss Jean Ann Wiiby and he participated in three major C. Irwln. A: report on the recent
eaman first class in the Seabetl,
battles in the African and Italian Lincoln day dinner characterized
•pending a 15-day furlough with MJss Barbara Bell, grandchildren. campaigns. He enlisted in the that affair as a success.- Six new
Is family. He Is stationed at Also two great grandchildren, Jay Army In May, 1942, when he was members were enrolled.
and Alan Destrlbats.
•ort Hueneme, California.
assistant manager of the Miles
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bchultz of
PFC Thomas L. Bell, Jr., a grand shoe company . store here. He Is
larrlson avenue, have moved to son, telephoned his greetings from
now
home on 30-day furlough,
Ipencer, Iow«sJ Mrs. Bchultx Is Fort Jackson, South Carolina. Miss
he former Mlsi Alice Woolley, Marie Wllby entertained a tea yes- and will rejoin his old outfit in
Italy later this month. Pfc. Meislaughter of Mr,, and Mrs. Edward terday afternoon for her mother.
trlch was graduated from Red
Mrs, William Cook of Shrewsbury
Voolley of Middletown township.
Bank high school.
received word yesterday that her
Mr. and Mrs. William Churnlsh
son,
First Sgt. Ralph E. Moore,
f East Sunset avenue are the parhod been commissioned a second
SMITH—Y.VNBESK1HK.
tita 6f a son born this morning at
lieutenant.
livefvUw hospital.
Miss Edith Frances Smith of
Lieut.- Moore, who is with an
Mrs. Mary Patterson of Linden
New York city, daughter of the armored field artillery battalion In
Mrs.
John
Kregel
was
electe
lac* and Miss Mary Jo Brenard
late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas Germany, was recently awarded a
president
o(
the
Junior
Service
f Bank street are surgical paleague Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Smith of Ridgewood, became the Certificate of Merit in recognition
ients at Rlvervlew'"hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boskey b Winston Kock.^Mlddletown. .Other bride Friday of Capt. Arthur Brown of conspicuously ' meritorious and
Vorthley street are the parents o officers elected for a two-year term VanBusklrk, A. U. S., of Edmon- outstanding performance of mill
daughter born thin morning at were Mrs. Thomas H'. Lafon, first ton, Alberta, Canada, son of Mr. tary duty.
His wife i« Second Lieut. Ada D.
vice president; Mrs. Carl Gieringer, and Mrs. Arthur Small VanBuskirk
g
Moore and Is stationed at-Fort Ml'
second vice president, and Mrs. A. of Keyport.
iverview hospital,
Washington Gardner Fox, corresponding secre
Rev. John Hardwick, pastor of St. mouth.
Casper Heller of
Andrew's Presbyterian church, Sastreet was admitted to Rlvervlew
lospltal yesterday as a medical paNew-members welcomed were Mrs. katoon, Canada, officiated.,
ient
Walter B. Davison, Miss Annette
MOHB-FLAIGE
Mrs. John Elliott of Locust, sec- Johnson, Mrs. James Walters, Mrs.
etary to Edward W.. Wise, Red Owen Gibson, Mrs. Frank Connelly,
Capt. and Mrs. James H. Mohr
lank attorney, Is spending three Mrs. Milton Ross, Miss Julia Me- of West Keonsburg, announce the
The Red Bank Baha'i group will
•eek« at Lake Worth, Florida, with Cauley and Mrs, William Tremalne. marriage of their daughter, Miss hold a public meeting Sunday eveparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lon
The resignations of Mrs. C. K. E. Gloria Mohr, to' Sgt. John H. ning in the Red Bank Woman's
larrett.
Collins and Mrs. L. A. Holtgre Flaige, U. S. Army, of Sacramento, club at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Arthur
California, on Saturday, March 10. Crane of Hackensack, will speak
wera accepted.
The ceremony was performed by on "Humanity's Coming of Age."
the Rev. Malcolm Wllletts at the Miss Mary Smith will be chairman.
(Tht R«l Bank Raglstrr can ba bouth
The Red Bank Baha'i will celeKeansburg Methodist Church.
flfiie slora of J. C. Knlsht)
Men — they're G greet value. W you wont a
The bride was graduated from brate their joylus festival of Naw
Misses Anita. Peyton, Betty Van
Resident* of Middletown village
new suit for spring look no further. Pinlave gone over the top In their Brunt and Dorothy Sutphin wer< Keyport. high school and Miss Ruz (New Year, 102) starting at
ontrlbutlons to the Red Cross war hostesses at the farm party Satur- Dunbar's school at Brooklyn. Sgt eunset Tuesday evening. The Bastripes, plaids, herringbones, checks.
ha'i
year
dates"
from
the
spring
und drive. The village has been day evening at the USO club. Flaige is stationed at the Signal
•
LOUNGE and DRAPE MODELS
Iven a quota of (2,500, and to date "Barn yard" decorations were ar- Corps Photographic center on equinox.
•
WRINKLE RESIBTA.NT
lore than $3.00»»fiae7 been collected ranged by Misses Evelyn Leavens Long Island. Prior to that he
• : REGULARS
•
LONGS
mder the leadership of Peter J. and Jean V&nDorn and Cpl. Jack spent 11 "years in France -with SGT. GRIFFITHS IN GERMANY.
•
SHORTS
•
STOUTS
McCoy was master of ceremonies. Fox Film news.
Staff Sgt. Alfred Ernest Griffiths,
Mrs. W. B. Spofford returned Satson of Mrs. Alfred Grimths...pf the
irday from Dayton, Ohio, where
Elkus estate on Harding road, U
TBBEE JOIN LEGION
he has been visiting her daughter,
somewhere in Germany, according
Three new members Joined the
Irs. Anthony Russell.
to a letter received this week by
Mrs. Winston Kock was hostess Sea Bright post of the American
his mother.
The Infantryman
Calvin
Braxton
Owens,
20,
seaLegion-last
week.
They
are
Firet
'uesday to members of the Junior
100%
added that he was beyond the SiegLieut Marvin Fowler, Maurice Ra- man finst class, died Monday at the fried Line. He has been overseas
iervlce league.
Mrs. W. H. Reger Is spending sev- leigh and Walter C. Smith. Th Naval hospital at Mare Island, Cal- since last June.' While In England
ALL WOOL
post now has 30 members. The ap- ifornia. He Is survived by his
ral days at Bound Brook.
mother, Mrs. Gertrude Owens of he visited relatives of his mother
T/5 Ray Bohn was home Sunday plication for- a permanent charte Hillside, Atlantic Highlands, and In Shrewsbury and Manchester. He
These
"Snydercraft" topcoats are the talk of
om Atlantic City, visiting his par- has been received. After the busi- four brothers, John and Thomas, it a part of the American First
the town — for they do double duty. Single
ntfl, Mr. and Mrs. William Bohn. ness session a dinner was served both In the U, S. Army In the Pa- Army.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hillyer for those who had participated In cific theater; Eugene of Long
breasted end fly-front models to choose from.
pent Sunday at Atlantic City with the Installation exercises,
GETS OAK LEAF CLUSTER
Members of the poet, carrying Branch, and Hezlklah of New York,
heir daughter, Lieut. Claire HlllHe U also survived by sight sistheir colors, took part In the memer, U. S. Army Nurse Corps.
Staff Sgt. Jamej E. Power, son of
The Woman's auxiliary, of Chris orial service Sunday at St. George'i ters, Mrs. Maude Craft and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Power of
Inez
Burrell, both of Flalnfield; Freehold, has been, awarded a sec;piscopal church- met Monday at church, Rumson, for Lieut. Edgar
lie home of Mrs. Irving W. Hance. A. Knapp, Jr., who was killed in Mre. Sinclair Wheeler, Miss Iva ond Oak Xeaf cluster to his Air
Owens and Mrs. Blanche Bicker- Medal for achievement as a' B-17
the European theater of war.
son of Atlantic Highlands, Mrs. Le- waist gunner in the European theaIBS. BARBARA ALLEN ICKES
nora
Morgan of Red Bank, Mrs. ter. He enlisted In January, 1B*4,
NOT A WAR PRISONER
Mrs. Barbara Allen Ickes, widow
Corrine Reavy of Newark and Mrs. and was sent overseas the following
f Alexander R. Ickes, died early
In a story In last week's Reglate Marlon Booker of Asbury Park.
laturday morning at the home o relative to a talk before the Re The body will- arrive here Sunday. September. His brother, Lawrence
Power, seaman first class, is servWe specialize in boys clothes. Here
er daughter, Mrs. Norman T. Her- Bank Lions club by Mrs. Dougia Funeral
arrangements
are in
ann of Roosevelt circle, Country E. Cralk of Rumson, Red Cross charge of the F. Leon Harris funer- ing aboard an oil tanker in the Pa' you wiH find a complete selection of
cific, and another brother, Arnold
:iub estates, Middletown township, prisoner of war representative, or al home.
clothes for him whether he be large
power, joined the Navy last week.
he m In failing health for some "Red Cross and Prisoners of War,'
or small — we have suits ond furnishIme.
it was stated that Mrs. Cralk's son
MRS. MARIE A. FAULON.
ings to please the most .discriminating
Mrs. Ickes was born at Outer- Douglas, Is a prisoner of war li
— no matter how exacting!
urg, Pennsylvania, and was thi Germany.
Services for Mrs. Marie Ann FalMembers of Middletown township
Sftghter of the late William and
Mrs. Craik has Informed Th lon, 25, who died suddenly of a
ALL-WOOL
. ^
•
latherlne M. Claycomb. She had Register that this Is incorrect am heart ailment Monday night in fire company No, 1 of Headden's
Corner
will conduct a paper drive
ved with Mrs. Hermann for the
Monmouth Memorial hospital, will
ast three years. Her husband said she had mentioned her son'i be held Saturday morning at 8:30 Sunday in Riverside Heights, Conname only as "an example" In
over lane and Wllmort park.
led IB years ago.
plaining how the Red Cross licepi o'clock at the home of her parents,
Sunday, March 20, the firemen
Besides Mrs. Hermann, Mre. Ick- In contact with war prisoners. Ho Mr. and Mrs. James M. Leo, 22 CenALL-WOOL
. _, _
• Is survived by three other daugh- son is in the Marine Corps and ii ter street, Rumson and at 9:30 will collect paper In Middletown
village
and Chapel Hill.
ars, Mrs. Emll Claar of Claysburg, in the South Pacific.
o'clock at the Holy Cross church,
'ennsylvanla; Mrs. Calvin Feathers
where the rector, Rev. Father PatFOR BOYS
f Harrlsburg, Pennsylvania, and
rick J. Clune, will celebrate a high
1
PINE BROOK
Ire. Robert Haibaugh of Alum
8 r - 16
requiem mass, Interment, -with the
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Melvln
Ford
of
lank, Pennsylvania; a son, ChcnA Tom Thumb wedding and re- Wortlen funeral home directing,
ir Ickes of Oaterburg; nine grand ception will be held tomorrow will be In Mount Olivet cemetery. SyCauiorc avenue, Shrewsbury, are
arranging to mall comic books, colhlldren; two sisters, Mrs: Sara night" in the Pino Brook church
SVUMf+TS
Mrs, Fallon WBS born at Rumson, looted by the pupils of the public
ke of Oflterbtirg, and Mrs. Rose RUth Berry, Wilotte "Robinson
12.27
—27-33
and
was
a
daughter
of
James
M.
school,
to
men
In
the
armed
forces
mncan of New York city, and Dolly Mae Wlngo and Mar
brothem, Thomas Claycomb Bowles, all 3-year-old glis, ai'o- 1 and Marie Scanlon Leo. ' She made In tho Pacific aroo. In order to obf Imler, Pennsylvania, Joseph a contest for the role of th her homo with her parent* while tain n, complete list they are asking
her husband; PFC George D. Fal- residents of the borough to send
:|ayeomb of Clayaburg, Pennsyl- "bride."
lon, is serving with the army In the to- them the names and addresses
tnlHiJhiT-Calvin, Claycomb, living
Europoan war.
of --relatives 'from Shrewsbury WHO
i Ohio.
MOVIE ON GARDENING
Besides her parents and husband, a're In the Pacific area. Mr. and
The funeral was held yesterday
A teohnloolor "movie, "How Doe Mrs, Fallon Is survived by her two- Mrs. Ford have mora than 100
fternoon at Alum Bank, Pennsylanla, and Interment, In charge o Your Garden Grow?" will b< year-old son,_ Georee. D. Jr.; a nls- books . ready to be mailed.
sh,own
Friday night, March 23, al ter, Miss Nora Doris Leo, and «•
He Woiden funeral home will be
HAS SECOND BIRTHDAY
i Unformed church cemetery a 7:4(5 o'clock, in tho Little SIlvoi brother, Jnmee M. Le6, Jr., of Rumpublic school, 'under tho dlrectloi son,
V ,
Janice
Belle Broander, daughter
l
i
it
To Hold Card Party
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS
Receive Communion
Weddings
Mrs. EdwardWilby
Marks 82d Year
Republican Club
HeawJEd-Broege—~
Cars Collide On
Middletown Road
AND ALL
SEASONS
Is Commissioned
Second Lieutenant
SMART MEN will
be wearing . . . .
Service League
Elects Officers
CLOTHES
Baha'i Group To
Meet Sunday .
Middletown Village
100% ALL WOOL
S UIT S
Farm Party Held
Sailor Dies ,
In California
Smart Furnishings for Drscrimmatmg Men
TOPCOATS
2750
Headquarters For BOYS'
C-L-O-T-H-l-N-G
Paper Collection
BOYS'
SLACKS
To Send Comic Books
STOKNT SUITS S 1 9 9 5
LOWE SUITS * 1 5 9 5
ETON SUITS $ 1 9 9 5
FOR BOYS AGE 4 TO 10 JL £d
BOYS' SPORT
$*-4rk
COATS
?£i»£W«^14P£ q|kAHia)ti£i"
CELEHRATE8 BlIVTHDAY,
Thomas' Roger* of the flrs
rade In the' Sea Bright -school
Mebrated Jils seventh 'birthday
Wet day by entertaining hi,
laismates, Games were played
olub, The 'picture, whloh cover
'
TO ADDRESS
of Keansburg, observed her second
all phonos of home gardening, ha
Dr, Fuim&n DeMarls, pastor of birthday Monday, March 6. JanLowell Thomas as narrator. Thort
the
Little
Silver
Msthodlst
church,
ICO'B father ia serving with the Flrnt
will be no admission charge.
IN NEWv YORK HOSPITAL
William' Gaynor, superintended
nder supervision of Mm, W«lr of tht Nawcombs C. Baker estate
nd lo«, cream and, oaks weri at Rumion, I, s, medical pktlenl' s.
Y k olty.
lt •
Floww fcoasitj N i, York
will speak on, "What Paronts Can
Do For Thofr Children," at a meeting of tho Mechanic street school'
Paront-Teacher association, Tuesday night. A1 representative- from
the Rid Bank Recreation council
will
apuk.
i
Lit.'l • .-J1.1,
'
Army In Bolgtumpund has beon
overscan more than 80 months,,
Attending were Mr, ai\d Mrs. J.
F. S. Mnrtln, Mr, nnd Mrs. Btephon
Broandei', Mlim Lillian Mni-tln, Mi>.
A, M. MqGl'ith, Al McOra.tr,, Jr.
and '.VIviaA' Moor*.
NOTfCEt
HUSKY
SUITS
SNYDER'S
FOR THE
STOUT
FELLOW
12
Across Street Fnin
Paramount Theatre
Red Ba*k
Long Branch
NBW JERSEY.
, NEW JERSEY
RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 15, 1945
\ Fourteen.
_
•
^
^
—
—
i
^
^
—
—
i
^
—
^
s
—
>
—
—
i-g
iom's time receiving treatment In
an Army ho«pltaj in England.
James Vaughn, who broke his
(Th. Bed Bank E . l l i U r can k« bought toe while working on Brookdale
i> Lincroft from Charlts Toop)
farm last week, is confined to his
Officers war* re-elected at a meet- home.
ing of the Ladies' Aid society of
Mrs. James Callahan and family
the Lincroft chapel Thursday at are visiting relatives at Chatham
the home of Mrs. George Vernell a t for a week.
Phalanx. They were Mra. George
Harold Whitney of the Army, has
Richdale, president; Mrs. Harold returned from a trip .overseas and
i«
spending a furlough, with his
Potter,
vice
president;
Mrs.
CharBtxty members and guests of the
secretary-treasurer, wife.
R e i Bank felons club Tuesday night lea Leonard,
Miss Madge Smith of Brookdale
observed the 23d anniversary of and Mrs. Potter, Mrs. Stanley Stilltfcelr charter, at a dinner meeting well and Mr». Ada F . Woodward, farm spent part of the week with
friends
at Brooklyn.
at the Molly Pitcher hotel. The flower committee.
Mrs. David Hood, Jr., Is spending
charter Issued February 9, 1922, Mrs. Charles Cox wae Introduced
w a ^ r e s e n t e d to the club on March a* a new member. Today a group i few days with her husband, Darepresenting the society, will spend vid Hood, U. S. Merchant Marine,
IT, 1922.
at Boston.
In attendance Tuesday night the entire day at the Red Cross
Michael Mahoney, Sr., visited relwere th« club's first two presidents, packing depot at Sea Girt, where
Fred D. Wikoff and Dr. Herbert they will pack kit bags for theatives at New York city Sunday.
John Mauser, Jr. has returned
K. Williams. Mr. Wikoff is still Army. The weekly Red Crow «ewaotlve in the club membership. ing meeting echeduled for yester- from Monmouth Memorial hospital,
Other charter members present day was canceled, and the group where he was a surgical patient.
Lions Celebrate
23rd Anniversary
———
-were Past Presidents M. VanBuren will meet next Wednesday at the
PUBLIC NOTICE.
Smock, Theodore D. Parsons, J. home of Mrs. Potter On Tower Hill
An ordinance entitled "AN ORDI'
Daniel Tuller, Leon de la Reussille avenue, Red Bank.
NANCE AMENDING AND SUPPLEAN ORDINANCE WHOSE
and Albert W. Worden, Capt. CharMembers ' contributed groceries MENTING
SHORT KORM TITLE IS 'THE ZONING
les P. Irwin and Wallace Jeffrey.
which were placed In a large bas- ORDINANCE OP THE TOWNSHIP Ol-1
The speaker was District Gover- ket and offered as a special.award. SHREWSBURY 1 " ADOPTED DECEMnor RuBsell P. Dey of the Trentin MM. Edward" Bough ton won theBER- 14, 1035, AMENDED MAY 14, 10*18, ,
club and he wa« accompanied to prize. Others present were Mrs. was introduced by the Chairman and j
Members of the Committee of the TownRed Bank by Chester Jenne, sec- Margaret Bray, Mrs. Charles Con- ship of Shrewsbury on February 8, 1845, I
retary of the Trenton Lioiu. Mr. over, Mrs. Lemuel Soden, Mrs. John and on March 8, 1!M5, was finally i
Dey was introduced by John Haw- DeVries, Mrs. Karl Berndt, Mrs. adopted and approved hy the Chairman.
MAHGRETTA L, REED,
king of the Red Bank club,'who Is James Thorsen, Mrs. James Sickles,
Clerk.
deputy district governor.
Mrs. John Malley, Jr., Mies Helen
President William A. Fluhr was Cochran. Guests were Mrs. Henry
NOTICE.
la charge of the meeting. A humor- Voorhees, Mrs. John Vernel, Mrs.
NOTICE is hereby given that an offer
ous program was given by George Perclvale Boyd, Mrs. Matilda Salm has been received by the Township Committee
of, the Township of Middlclown
H. Warwick of East Orange, car- and Misses Lillian and Florence
for tha purchase of property located in
toonist, «'ho was a lieutenant In Salm and Shirley Magee.
th 8 Town«hlj> of Middletown, being lots
World War I. Part of the time
William Gritarvlc was welcomed No. 2, a and 5. block No. on the map
. w a s spent giving hbs shows for as a newTmBmher at the Llncroft ntkled HiKhlnnd Park for' the Bum of
Three Hundred U80O.O0) Dollars upon
combat troops for f l v c months, pro- chapel Sunday school last week.
thB following terms: cash and that a
ducing tyio to nine entertainments —T/5V Sidney Sprung, son of Mr. hearing on the said matter is to lie held
& day, and he also was with the and Mrs. Harry Sprung, participat- at the Middletown Township Hull on
Army of Occupation three months ed In the American Red Cross Thursday afternoon, the . 22nd day ot
March. 1945 at 3:30 o'clock, at which
in the Rhine and Moselle river val- broadcast, Rainbow Corner, last time the Township Committee will conleys. His airogram included crayon Sunday from England through the sider said offer and whether it will' reject
.the..liaDVe_o.r confirm and ratify the same,
:' —and--chalk-drawings,. ..seYJUaL.belng BrltlSirBroadcastine-company,
according to °7alrT"lern"i"*— fi*ml—conditionsr
in colors, end he drew cartoons of
that no higher price or better
Mr. and Mra. Raymond VanMar- providing
aeveral-memberfi..and_guestg;______ terTTjf-Jtrsey-Clty—spent—Mondax providing that n g
property by
-Ur.ms_»tlB)J_be_bid_f££i
Thomas S, Field, Jr., was con"
Z
with Mr. and Mrs. William Van- any other person. "
gratulated on" the birth of & daugh- Brunt.
By Order of the Township Committee
of ths Township of Middletown. . •
:
ter Tuesday morning to Mrs. Field
HOWARD W. ROBERTS,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur »:jden' of
at the Monmouth Memorial hospitTownship Clerk.al, and he passed .cigars around. River Plaza, former residents of
NOTICE.
Clancy Boyntcn has been re-instat- Lincroft, are parents of a daugn
The regular anniinl meeting of the
ed as an active member of the club, ter born Thursday at Monmouth
shareholders of the Red Hank Savings'
the list now totaling 77 active and Memorial hospital. The baby has and Loan Association will be held Tuesbeen
named
Patricia.
one honorary, besides 7 who are In
dsy, March 27, 1345. at 3 o'clock p. m.,
Samuel EMcks of Mount Vernon, at the **assnc!ation'» oflice, 10 Broad
the armed forces:
An attendance prize, presented New York, and Mr.'and Mrs. Ar-street, Red Dank, N. J. for the purpose
ot electing directors and for the ti'niisby Edward-H. Conway, was given thur Ellicke and Doris, Lois and nction of any other business that -may
to Freeholder Joseph C. Irwin, a Franklyn Ellicks of Morristown properly come before, aaid meeting. Poll*
director of the club, the correct spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.open for election of directors at 3 o'clock
and remain open for one hour.
' answer to the question being there Lemeul Soden.
«'t RED BANK SAVINGS AND LOAN
were 1,763 persons living in . Red
J, H. Cochran Is a patient
.
ASSOCIATION,
Bank who registered
passenger Orange Memorial hospital,
Noel J. Lartnurl, Secretary.
automobiles In 1944 at the motor
Mn and Mrs. Ernest Simpson
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
vehicle agency. Next week's awards and Carol Simpson of Orange were
TO MARIE MEYER:
and questions will be furnished by guests Sunday of Mr. and Mr*.
By virtue of an order of the Court of
8. Wilson Laird, Ira Crouse and George Richdale.
Chancery of Now Jersey, made on tho
.. Harry Klatsky.
James Hennahane Is'recovering day of the dnte hereof, in a certain cause
The speaker next Tuesday night from an eye operation, performed wherein Jerrold H. Meyer Is petitioner,
will be Lieut. E. A. de Bordenave last week by Dr. Gregory E. Sacco and you, Mnrio Jieycr. are defendant,
you are required to appear and plead, anof the New York Naval District, in Red Bank.
swer or demur to petitioner's petition on
who will relate many of his experMr. and Mrs. George Clayton, Sr., or before tho H t h day ot April, next,
iences while serving two years in of Jameeburg, former residents of or in default thereof aucH decree will
be taken against you as the Chancellor
the European theater of operation/. this place,, were guests Saturday of al.all think equitable and just.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Owens. Mr. and The object of said suit is to obtain n
Mrs. Clayton received word last decree of divorce dissolving the marriage
week that their eon, Pvt, Goorge between you and the said petitioner.
Dated. February 13. 1045.
Clayton, who wag wounded In acQuinn k Poromu*.
Harry Smith of the Merchant tion In Belgium last winter, has reSolicitors of Petitioner.
Marine Is spending a week with his turned to duty in France. He spent
P. O. Address, Red Bank. N. I .
aunt, Mrs. Roy Eckert.
Mis* Ritn. Quail and Miss Ruth
Miller atended a dinner Monday at
the Molly Pitcher hotel given hy
the Northern Monniouth county
council of Girl Scout*.
Mr. and Mrs. William Miller and
daughter Gloria and Mrs. Albert
Quackenbush and daughter Donna
Lynn spent Saturday at Newark.
Sgt. Frank Butler is sbending a
furlough with his wife and Infant
daughter, Betty Jane.
Word has been received that Gerald Kearney of the Merchant Marine has arrived overseas.
9
Raymond Bryk, seaman eecond
elasj, and his mother, MrsyCatherlne Bryk, spent the week-end at
the home, ot Mr. and Mrs. Jake JenBen.
A card party was held at the
home of Mrs. Albert Courtier last
week for the women's auxiliary of
the fire company.
John Gillette. Beaman first class,
spent the week-end with his wife
and daughter.
Mr. and Mm. John Pryor are parent» of A son-born last week.
Oharles Medenbach of the U. S.
Merchant Marlni spent the weekend a t the home of hit parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Medenbach.
William. Jefferson, seaman first
class, also spent the week-end with
Bankrupt for more than five years because of New
his parents.
Jersey't unreasonably burdensome taxes, the Central
PFC. and Mrs. Joseph Cameron
Railroad Co. of New Jersey is taking steps to transfer
of Beach terrace are the parents of
its Pennsylvania operations and properties to the
a daughter born Friday at Monmouth Memorial hospital.
Central Railroad Co. of Pennsylvania, a subsidiary.
Port Monmouth
WANT ADS 1
WE
Charter Night Held
By Local Club
LOST AND FOUND
Grinding Room Set-up Man
Tool and Die Makers
Tool Grinder (Carbide)
*
Time Study Men
Expediters
"H
Apply Daily
BENDIX RADIO
ZOBEL BLDG., 157 &ROAD'ST., RED BANK
Statement of Availability Required
10% Premium for Night Work
CLERK
TYPIST
WANTED
Apply Daily
BENDIX RADIO
ZOBEL BLDG., 157 BROAD ST., RED
Statement of Availability Required
HAT IS
Shrewsbury
(The Red Bank ltcsl«ter can h€ bought
in Shrewsbury at Harold R, McCormick's
Shrewsbury Mnrkel nn'l at Greenwood1!
atore and at H. Clay Hair's servica station Whita load)
Residents are reminded by tht,
Shrewsbury hose company that the
next waste paper collection to be
held the afternoon of Sunday,
March 25, will be for.the benefit
of the Red Cross. Thefiremenare
asking for a record load.
Fred Bowen, a paratrooper, Is
•pending a furlough with hla par-,
ents on White street.
One hundred prr cent of the
eighth grade children In school purchased stamps or bondft during the
month, while 90 per rent of the
pupils of the fourth nnd fifth grades
have bought (hem.
The fourth and Jlftti grade children, under direction of Miss Helen
'C. tiling, presented a program last
Friday morning In the school auditorium In the. presence of many
parents and friends. Mary Ann
Smith
announced
the program
which opened with a piano solo,
•"Hungarian Dance," by Nancy
Nevlus; a one-act playlet, "Just
One Day," wn» given by John
Brandli, Barbara Ann Smith, Nancy
Nevlus, Stophon Voorhoon, Rodger
LeVallcy; Jonathan Nlle», William
Rathsmith and' Jeanne Walker;
cla»s songs were sung'and Betsy
' Anaon and Mary Ann Smith played
a duet, "Soldiers 6 n Parade." The
coricUidlw^lBatttr.erasfts^ftrftJSiiit;
"The KlngV.Decree," proncnted by
a cast comprising John Brandli,
Tonl Parker, Mary Virginia Mason,
Jeanne Walker, Billy Hatlumlth,
Betiy An«on, Tommy Cowen, John
Valentine, ,Mary Ann Smith, Paul
Buckalow, Jonathan, Miles, Jacqueline Bennett and Stephen Voorheei.
The »ecbnd • and third gradoi will
, give an, •nlontalnmont tomorow at
10:18 b'flook, to which n i l parent!
•MtaWA ,
«ts>-*»-- i-- ••
'
•
•
age is in N e w Jersey, s o that these taxes hit us considerably harder, correspondingly, than they hit the other major railroads, who have a greater proportion
of their mileage outside New Jersey,
Worse yet, our New Jersey operations do not earn
two-thirds of our net railway operating income, but
actually lose money, partly because of heavy deficits oa
.suburban service and heavy terminal property taxes.
We make our money in Pennsylvania—or w e would
make money there if the State of New Jersey did not
reach across the state line and take it, to the financial
detriment, incidentally, of the Federal Government »nd
the State of Pennsylvania, as well as the Jersey Central.
Both as a taxpayer and as a probable user of our
service, you are entitled to an explanation.
Service is our business, and we believe it is our
obligation to the traveling and shipping public to give
you the best service possible. It is obvious that the
quality of this service is dependent on our financial
health and strength.
Railroid taxes in New Jersey have for many years
•been
UCVLI much
uiuv.il higher
tuguci than
uiau in
iu any
any other
utner state.
stiuu. Per
r e r mile
IUHC of
ui
Ironically enough, the State of N e w Jersey, in coinroad, they are more than double the next-highest state
puting our net railway operating incofne upon which
and are nine times larger than the average for all 48
our franchise taxes are based, does not permit us t o
states! We expect to pay equitable taxes, but there is a
deduct the rent we must pay for the properties used in
breaking point.
our Pennsylvania operations, where all of our earnings
The impact of these taxes during the prolonged
accrue, so that in normal times it is quite questionable
business depression finally forced the Jersey Central
whether we would eve'n have enough money left after
into bankruptcy in 1939. We have been paying our
paying our New Jersey franchise taxes to pay the rent
railroad taxes currently for 1941 and subsequent years,
which we must pay in order to retain the properties
but we are still in bankruptcy, principally because of
which earn the money going to pay New ]eney'$
millions of dollars of back taxes claimed by the State
franchis taxes.
franchise
of New Jersey.
It is possible t o interpret N e w Jersey's franchise
In the record wartime years in 1943-44 we did tax, law to remedy this inequitable situation, but we
$123,771,000 of business, but after paying expenses
liaye been protesting to the State Tax Commissioner
including «7,£t
$9,247,600"of
taxes in the
•and
" u taxes,
«»-»wi •iK.iuuiug
/,OTU ui iuAL-5
mi* State
oiuif
ana to the State Board of Tax Appeals for three years
"of New Jersey alone, our net profit for those TWO years
without any visible result. Since the State has.shown no
totaled only $931,000. At that rate, where will we be
signs of sympathy with our unusual situation, transfer
when traffic volume settles back to peacetime levels?
of our Pennsylvania operations t o a separate PennsylThe principal levies we pay the State of New Jersey
vania subsidiary seems to be the only solution,
Th» properly.
nrr,iM.«u
The proposed transfer, to our Pennsylvania subare oronertv
property taxes and franrhi<i>
franchise t«tp<
taxes. .The
are
taxes remain high and virtually constant. The franchise
sidiary, which we calLjC'R-'P for conveniences is a vital
tax is i tax on net railway operating income based on
step in reorganizatitfnof the Jersey Central, and should
the percentage of miles of track in Newjersey, Unforhelp us to further improve our essential service to tht
tunately for the Jersey Central, two-thirds of our mileresidents of both N e w Jersey and Pennsylvania.
j
*•'
NOTICE. .
FOR SALE
KOTICE la bar.by (Iran that t h i fol.
<f-|
lowing !• a time copy of an ordinance InONE
SEVEN-CUBIC
tool. Hot Point re- 11
troduced a t meeting of th* Townihip
f
rigerator,
one
combination
611
and
gas
j,1
Committe. of tha Township of lllddlekitchen range, white, one Fhilco radio, , I
towa held on February 2Jrd, 1845 and
three-piece
living
room
set,
three-piece
(\m
paaied a n t reading, and^at that tim«
bedroom act, one small white kitchen cab. - f
was Jaid over for aecond and Ana] pas.
inct ind one large five-piece white klteh. l \
sage to i metting of tht Toirnihlp Comen «et. Call at 122 Main atreet, Keans.
mittM to b i held on Thuraday, March
hurjfjN. J .
22nd, l t t ( , at which t l m . a public hearInr will bt hild on the laid ordinanci
PIANO—Upright; also child's pie-war
and all peraona inUreited will be given LOST—Pa.ibooki No. 16154 and No. scooter, excellent rubber tire's, three.
an opportunity to be heard and all prop86020. Ptiue return to Second Nat- piece, pre-war navy and red mow suit,
erty ownen iltected will be given notict ional Bank, Broad atreet. Red Bank, K J. reversible and navy spring coat, sisc l o
of tha' same.
LOST—Three ration boolta No. 4, Satur- or 12. Phone Red Bank 1619-M.*
HOWARD W, ROBERTS,
day, March 3rd In Red Bank, N . J., WE BUY ANYTHING and everything.
Townihip Clerk. names Charlei and Mary Robinaon and
Not only furniture at Swartz's Auction
Mary
Allen. Finder return to M n . Mary Room, Highway 3d, phone Red fianjc ,
Kit ORDINANCE PBOVIDING FOR THE
TAKING OVER AS A TOWNSHIP Roblnaon. It. F. P . 208, Keyport, N . J.»
ROAD EDWARD AVENUE, BEL. RATION BOOKS in brown leather con- LARGE PBIGIDAIRE, suitable for r e . .
FORD, AND PROVIDING FOR THE tainer, loBt' Sunday. Reward. Phone
tatirant. Guarantee with it at Swarti's
WIDENING THEREOF AND PRORed Bank 3386.*
Auction Room, Highway 35, phone Red i
VIDINS-FOR T H E ACQUIRING OP FOUND—On River road, near bridge, new lank Ills,
THE NECESSARY LANDS IN ORDER
lunch lilt and pair of m w itoeldngi. ROPER TABLETO1'
automatic ga7
TO WIDEN T H E SAME.
Call Rumson 1182 or 84 Lafayette atreat,
range, hardly used: also Biltrlte D e . , .
BE IT ORDAINED by the Townihip Rumaon.*
Luxe coach carriage, H-lnch m a r o o n - l l
Committee of the Township of MiddleLOST—Billfold. In black bag, containing chromium iteel frame, prrfwt condition!
town
town:
aervlceman's wlfe'a allotment, between mahogany dresser and hlithbov; full-eta ,
SECTION 1.
1. That-Edward avenue at Lontan atudlo and Newbcrry'a, Saturday metal bed. 61 Avenue of Two Riven, „
Belford,
lfd b
be and
d tha aame 11 hereby uteri evening. Badly needed, pieaae return, corner Holly street, Rumaon. N. J.« ""
over aa a public road, the aaid Edward Reward. Phone Highlands 1270.J, 9 John START YOUR garden early. New shlpT
avenue running from Main atreet west- street. Highlands/N, J . '
ments of grass seeds, vegetable and
erly to Us intersection with Church
LOST—Ration book No, 4. Mrs. Ann"lower seeds; afio garden supplies, onion
Itrett.
Fruden, 63 Morford Place, Red Bank, sets 89 cents. Prown'a. National t A 10,
, SECTION t . That the aaid Edward N. J. Heturn t o above address.*
Broad street. Red Bank.' '
avenue •hall be widened to a width of
thirty-thre* (83) feet, it being under- SMALL UOG, answers by name of EXCELLENT ALFALFA, loose; 150 bag,
second sice potatoes; also 150 bushels
"Mickey," black and ' white, abort
stood that i t will be aliteen and one-half
(H',4) feet on each side of the center haired, one bad eyt. Lost Tuesday In soy belns; also black e'ant hatchings
Shrewsbury,
Reward,
Phone
Red*
Bank
line of the laid Edwatd avenue, aa now
ry
0
Ho
il
laid out.
3319-M.
SECTION ».
STANDARD computing delicatessen acalc tl
Royal allcing machine! also Royal elee- >i
trie coffee grinder, display shelf. A KaU '•
42 First avenue, Atlantic Highlands, N ' J
"'
,*
'
The Central Railroad Company of New Jersey
The remaining landi. for which no dedl
cation has been made are hereby appro<
priated for the purpose of widening the
same as aforesaid, and compensation to
the owners by purchase thereof at a price
to be agreed upon shall b« made.
SECTION 4. In case n o agreement
can bt-mads with such owners of such
landi. the compensation shall be paid
therefor by Commissioners duly appoint*
ed by the Township Committee, under
and by virtue of thi* Ordinance, as provided by law.
'
SECTION 6. This Ordinance shall
take effect immediately upon ita PMSSLKC,
approval and publication aa required by
law.
portant paper
Vaep
'36 Plymouth key/
money, but please return papers and ear
key to Miss Ann Bonanno, o / Merchants
Reitaurant. 12-M White atreet. Bed
Dank, N. J.«
FOR SALE
"V
?" "i •"""" '"«
4
WE ARE GIVING a big aale at Swart?! f < l
Auction Room on three rooms'of furniture. Come and loook us over, phona
Red Bank J21J.
•
ONE. BLACK walnut log, 14 feet In"
length, 2 feet In diameter, clear, dlse
asparagus ridger. William-Mor/ord. New
Monmouth, N. J., phone Mlddletown
SaJ-J."
SNEAK BOX, sail toat. In good c o ~
DAVENPORT SOFA, opens to a full s i x
dltlon. Phone Red Bank 2516-J, after
bed, jrood condition, very reasonable, 8 p. m. or Sunday*
call after 8 p. m. Myers, « 0 J - 8 t h Ave- DOG CARRIER, round table. c b a £ 7
nue, Asbury P-.rU. N. J.*
tapestries, pictures, lamps, andiron
CHILD'S WAGON, stake body, six metal let, black wrought Iron; chlffloners desks
diac wheels, ball bearing, steel rein- lOO.pound Ice box, bedroom set com.'
forced with shock ahiorberi, fine eon- pleti, day. bed. box sprint? and mattress.
l i ;,M bicycle^
L
pair heavy tajl brass
NOTICE;
B atick«, set "of twin b H i . ' Y a n t e e
TO FRANK McMAHON and HELEN Trader, 23 West Front street, Red Bank,
THREE-TaNUS of <luck eggs for b e t "
McMAHON. his wife. NEW YORK TELE- phonr Red Bank 2247.*
Ing purposes. For Information call 1
P j r o N E ~ c o H ; T nf 3Y «
COM H l W n ( 5 N ~ . 8 a i ~ a S d - o i l co6lil Jig- Bank-UJHMVr
3ER,, also known as HYMAN CLASSKlt,
range; large roll-top desk, Apply to
HE
YOU LOOKING (or a new pario7
his heirs next of kin,, devisees, U-.Ratees Mrs. Ralph W. Morford, Middietown
set for Raster, cr.m» to Swsrts'i Aucand personal repretentatlvea, and MRS. 4.'iO-M or Mra. R. W. Roberts, Mlddletion
Room,
Highway S5, phont Red Bank
HEIMAN GLASSEK, also known as MRS.
J^
HYMAN CLASSER, his wife:
By virtue of an order of the Court of SINK VVn'Hedrainboard anij cabinet un- HEAVY LUMBER, planks and beams'
Inquire Joseph De Katlo; White Mouse
Chancery of New Jersey, made on the derneath; also factory built kitchen
Store Building, Center avenue, Lenn.
dsy of the date hereof, In a cauie where- cabinet, phony Hi«hlands 18*19.
ardo.-»
in Township of Middietown, a municipal
corporation of the State of New Jersey. WE HAVE a complete line ot Eaater SIXPIECE
DINETTE s.et. eitenTioT
toy*; plush bunnies,* baskets, Easter
"Is complainant, and James A. McMabon,
table, bullet, flu. Phone Atlantic High.
individually, executor and trustee of the gracf and Raster cards. Phcne 268G, Nat- lands .161. evenings.*
5
4
10.
Frown's.*
*
last Will and Testament and Codicils o( ional
CASH REGISTER, at Swarti's Auction FRESH EGCS. 40 cents a dogen. C a l
Julia MeMahon, deceased, and others, are
Room, Hishway 35, phons R«d Bank
Red Bank 5325.•
defendants, you are required to appear 3213.
TWO GOOD farm hor.fi. a«e »V4 ant!
and anawer the amended bill of said
10 '.i y«ars old. John Yahara, K "
complainant, on or before the 21th flay A SPRAY MACHINE' with tractor attachments. Can be aeen at my farm. Monmouth. N. J.»
of April, Text,
or thp said amended bill Henry
c . McLean, poitofflee, R«u Bank,
will be taken1 as confessed against you. N.
COAL RANGE with top shelf. Hake. '
J.. phone Middletown 176-W."
The said amended bill la filed to fore7
(ilenwood, No. 1!O. Very good conclose a certificate of tax ftair covering TABLE SERVICE In hand etched s l a s s i s . dition. Price tii. Phone Red Bank UJ0.
1 (2 p
1(2
pieces,
i
, eexcellent
l ell t condition.
odition.
di
Yankee
Yk
the premltes described in the First
STROM
BERG carburetor, model DlC.J.
d
2,1 West Front street, Red Bank,
Cause of Action of aald amended blfl Trader.
like new, price »7. Thone Red Bank
h
Red
R d Hank
H k Z24*}.'
Z4*}'
of complaint, made hy John M. West. phone
U90.«
Collector of Taxes of the Townehip of COLUMBIAN .'
Rock . baby
. Plymouth
y
fifiddletown, to the Townahip of Middleh i k and
d hatching
h h i esjgs, Emma T. A SIX-FOOT dinky, cash price tVi; also
chicks
a Singer sewing machine treadle type,
town, dated February 1, 1934, and re- RudlRtr. 132-R Kpyport.
corded in the Monmouth County Clerk's
liO, good condition. James H. Taylor.
OR BOY'S bicycle, phoie Red Paly Karm. New Monmouth, N. J . P. O.
Office November 1, 1934 in Book 1067 MAN'S
Dank 6.i"-M.
Box eg.* .
.
of Mortgages. par<e 72; and to foreclose
a certirleala of tax sale covering the GAS. HUT WATER heater, 1 ( 5 , phone GIRL'*1 BICYCLE 28-Inch wheel, Zimmer2
h e , mmer
Rumson 11 SO., evenings,
premises described In* the. Second Csuse
man
7
B
b
b
Sh
of Action of said amended bill of com- HAY- 0 . Rez'.-au Conover, Locust Lawn buryan, 7 Bbrewibury avenue, ShrewsHli
plaint. made: by John M. West, Collector
Karm. Colt's Ntfk. N . J., phone Free- NINE-PIECE
mahogany dTSnit room set,
of Taxes of the Township of Middletown, hold M81-M-2.
150; living room, three-piece Bet, mato the Townihip of Middletown, dated (JOATS-Neublan and Togenburj; one roon
and blue, $ 5 0 ; three rugs, 9xlZ.
Se-ptembcr S, 1939, and not as yet re- Neublsn-kid; several milking does. W. stood
condition] also dishes. Phone Red
corded, and you, Frank McMabon. are II, Rosch, Oceanport, N. J., phone Katoh- Bank 3927."
made defendant because you are a d*>
MAN'S I>ARK brown DePinn. .port
vieee and legatee under the l^ast Will and
Jacket, alia 19, 18, Phone Red Bank
Testament and Codicils of Julia Me- COME TO SWARTZ'S Auction Room
for your porceUrn top breakfast set. 1218.'
diation, deceased, who owned the premHighway
.ir,
phone
Red
Bank
321J.
ises described in the First Cause of Action
THREE-PIECE living room trV. SW;
of laid amended bill of complaint; and you, 'JO-rlECE SET of Caldwell English china.
single bed with coil apritigs and matHelen MeMahon, are made defendant bo1, cups and saucers with set, t w o .tresa. $10. Phone Red Bank S897.
cause you are I>e wife of Frank Me- drawer, mahogany colonial sewing table, 1S-FOOT SAILBOAT Msrcotil rig. fine
Mahon, and by Tlrtue thereof, may claim rejlrrettr with 11 etched cordials and
.mainsail and jib, excellent hull and
a dower right In said premises described bottle, chippendalt detign mahogany tea apar«,'
eenterboard. Needs only paint.
in the First Cause of Action of said WHgon, tall rosewood whatnot, stands on Phong Albury
Park 4730, after ( p. m.
amended bill of complaint; and you. New floor beautiful for a Victorian room.
York Telephone Company, are made de. Yankee Trader, ja West Front street, NUMBER OK Umber and planks.
quire
J.
DeKailo,
White House Buildfefldant because you hold a crart rov. Red Bank, phone 22(7.*
erlng the premista deaerlbed In the Flrat FAIR GIHI.fS Chicago Rink roller skatca. Ing, l>nnafdo W. J."
and Second Causes 61 Action of said
with whitr. site S'.*2 shoes: pre-war, TYPEWRITER in trood condition; also
amended bill of complaint; and you. Hel- but ustd only ihrte times, phone Red
db
wardrobe
and accurdion, !5 Lorust
man Gla'sier, also known as Hyman Hank :*||26.
_RH Dunk. N. J.'
Gla««er, and his "Mr*, next of kin,, de.
SINGLE
PLOW,',
lawn roll
child's
visees. legatees and personal repreaenta- DIN/Nfj FURNITURE and other things.
large expresi wnson. boat wlndlaas,
M i
Mairic
C
Chtf
hf
4 OakUna
OkU
range. 34
tives. are made defendant because you
ihavlng
stand,
picture
frames, car rsdio.
Oakland and Pearl
are the owner of the premises described street, corner
Phone Highlands : 1 » 6 . '
in the F i n t and Second Causes <ff Ac- streets*.
tion of said amer.t'id bill of eomplslnt; CHICKEN HOUSE; venllUtorg, foui- msd- BOYS. TWO DARK brown suits, long
panu, aite 12 and 13, practically new,
and you, Mrs. Hciman Glasacr, alao
Jum (izr , used
cow • tanknown as Mrs. Hymar. Glasser, are made eh ion andyok*. tubular metal. phont reasonable. Phone Red Bank 2847-M." * j *
defendant because you are the wife of Kfttotitown «S84.
MILK liOAfS, one NublanVith two. buck
said Heimin Glasaer, also known aa Hy- P1*AYKR PIANO. reaionablf. At Sw*rtt't
klda. ons Toggenburg with three doe
man Glaaser, and by virtue thereof may
Auction Boom, Highway S5, phont kids. Kills two weeks old, 4 quart food.
claim a dower right in said premises de- Red Bank 3213.
milkers, reasonable price / o r the herd.
scribed in tht First sftid Second Cauaes
Charles Grsnt. Everett. N. J., phone Red
of Action of eaid amended bill of tom- MISCELLANEOUS pieces furniture, hand Bank 79.1-W-1.*>
painted Italian antique console dresiers,
plalnt. .
Saanen does, dlaone chest, 2-door clothes cioiet, mahog- GOATS—Purebred
Dated: r.bruary 2», 1O<«.
bridded, freihen April and July, I5»
any serving table, deep drawer, mahogany
Parsons, *Labreeque. Cansona * Combi, pedestal dower stand, square oak table, each. Woodman. Phone Mitawan Sl-M.*
Solicitors of Complainant,
oak Hoosler kitchen cabinet, moderately HR.ST CUTTING alfalfa, baled. O. M.
18 Wallace Street.
,
priced. IC8 HaYdinf; road, after 5:30."
. Hmton. Phone Holmdel 6271.
Red Bank. New Jersey.
BUOLE, ciTifa'P]ig aaw and cut, U BABV CARRIAGE, all metal, collapsible.
gauge double barreled shotgun, port- . Phone Red Bank 1641-M.'
Monmouth County Surroiata'a Office.
aadio, Hohner harmonicas, «urf reel,
In the matter ot tht estate of Gtor«. able
football bladder, and an old atraw hat. fXJLWKG CAHHIAGE, only used twice.
ITIBS Wardell, deceased. Notice to Cred- Yankee
can be converted Into stroller, SI
Trader 28 West Front street,
itors t s present claims seainit estate. phone 2247."
White street.'Red Bsnk."
Pursuant to the order of Dorman MeTOY Kox Terriers, males, sight
Faddln, Surrogate ot the County of Mon- BOAT—Chris Craft, 4S horse power, THREE
wreks old. J'hons Atlantic Highlands
mouth, made on the alith day of March,
length li'.'j feet, painted blue, U> bs 955.•
1845, on the application of Lucy Eliia- sold as is. Can b« seen at Charles Dletx
beth Wardell and E . Allaire Cornwell, Boat Works, Ocean avenue. Sea Bright. UBNUINE HOLLAND vaporaire furnace,
in sood condition, complete with smoke
aiecuto.s, of the estate ot George Ivlns For information, apply R. Thornae BowWardell, ieeeaaed, r.otlce Is hereby liven ers, 6S Riverside avenue. Red Bank, pipe, but no hot air ducts. Price l ! » .
Phon« Bed Bank 2»».'
to the creditors ofaald deeeaaed to ex. phone Red Bank 35(5.
hlblt t o the subscribers executors, as SOCKS—Clocked rayon slack-BOcka, flns RADIO—Perfect condition, <tahle model,
aforesaid, their debts and demands
$14; console type, $23; motor hi H. P. .
for cool spring and summer wear. All
against the, said estate, under oath, with- standard shades, 29' cents a pair, *» for110 volta A. C. heavy duty, $10; small '
in alx months from the date of the sfore- $11 Maximum I pair to a customer. K. General Electric motor, 110 volts A. C.
sald order, or they will be forever birred Arnold's 5 Monmouth street, near Bros,d 5.000 R. P. J!.. | 4 . SO Hudeon arinns,
of their actions therefore against the street. Red Bank.
**
phone- Red Bank lfi""^
Bald subscribers. SWARTZ'S AUCTION room, has 'abud- TABLE MODEL 5 and 6-tube radlqn, no
Dated, yreebold, N. J., March 6th,
aerlsl required, like new; also-cabinet
get plan. We trade, in your furniture
1045
for new. Hlghwsy 85, phone Red Bank radio, perfect, reasonable. Phona Bad
Luer Elizabeth Wardell.,
Bank 217J."
3213. •
.81 Avenue of. Two Rivers,
ONLY A FEW left I Coveralls! brand BEST * CO., black ikunk jseket, worn
Rumson, N . J.
only a few tlms« $70. Phone R»«
name, fine construction! Usually 14.41*.
B, Allaire Cornwsll,
and
M.S5. Now *!.2J. One pair to a Bank 194J-H.
Borden Place,
customer.
K,
Arnold's
5
Monmouth
BRUNSWICK pool table, three-quarter
. .
Little Silver, N, 3.
Htrcet, near Broad strrct, Red Bank,
aitc, good as new. Price $100. B. 3,
Messrs. Appleitate Stevens,
TWO-PIECE faliqucs, top and trousars, Grlmth, 04 Broad street. Eatontown.•
Foster ft Reussille,
each $1,80 (regularly $2.50.) II bought EIGHT months old male, yellow and
Red Bank. N . J .
together, $3,50 for both. Only one set
Proctors.
hile angora cat, renovated. Price ,
to a customer,
A wonderful buy forreasonable. Call
Monnsutk County Surrofate's Office,
C l l Eatontown 171-J er 44 '
farmer, laborer, mechanic, etc, K. Ar- Lewig street, Eatontown.
In tne matter of the estate of Emma nold's, I> Monmouth street, near Broid
LARfiE CHILD'S pre-war skooter, $5.
Allaire Cornwell, deceased. Notice to street, Red Bank.
Call Gatontown 111-J or 46 Lewla
creditors to present claims against esYANKEE TRADER offers studio couch, strcot, Eatontown.
tate,
Glcnwood gas range, with oven on top;
Pursuant to the order at Dorman Meash!
35
mm CAMERA, ARGUS C 8, with fll
Faddln, Surrogate of the County of Mon- roll-top tlrsk, upholstered parlor chair,
gun and eveicady ensc. All equal t o
mouth, made on the sixth' day of March, metal kitchen closet, tall walnut ward- new plus 1 roll supcrpan supreme 3S ex194S, on tha application of E. Allaire robe, 23 West Front atreet, Red Bank, posure, nest offer. E. W. MacKenn, WllCornwell, sole executor, of the estate phonp 2JM.7."
aon avnnup, Port Monmouth, N. J,, South
of. Emma A'llalm Cornwell, dectaseil. no- PUPPY*—Black and 'White coloring, six of Hlnhway S(!. •
tica la hereby given lo the creditors of
months old, 13. Call at Lelbon'en, Wist
BOY'S IIIKE. call Red Bank 1 0 6 6 - ,
said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber Morris avenue, Relford, N. J.*
sols exteutor, aa aforesaid, their debts
0x12 BURGUNDY broad loom rug, l l T l ,
COLORIC
CAS
range,
elx
Harper
burnand demanda against the aald estate, unPair of Imported porcelain lamps, $SB:,
ers, chrome hnndles, oven control, fully
der oath, within six months from tho
also
8-skln Baum Marten, Call Middlejock's
date ot ths aforesaid order, or they will Insulated, pre-war, One only'
town ,100-M.
Stove
Exchange,
Valley
Drive,
ntar
Sesra
he forever barred of their actions thereCAR
OWNERS—If you use Havbllne,
avenue.
Atlantic
Highlands,
phone
Atfore agalmt the anlil
lil subscriber,
susc
Quaker Stato, Atlantic, or Kendall oil, I
lantic Highlands 852.
. '
re a g m t
Dtd
FFreehold,
h l d
*(*.
*(* J.,
J March
Marc «th,
we have it. Alao, while they last, lim- >
Dated,
LARQE SIZE lvcr-Johnson velocipede,
p e d , Ited stock Gradn 1, U, S. Royal, flood" >,
1 5
srood condition/ phone Red Bank rich and Kelly tires. Large stoek QoodT,. Allaire1 Cornwell,
" '
30S3.H.
ycar Grade 1 on hand. Frank Van Syckle, '
llorden Plsce,
Little Silver, N. J, WOOD LATHE. 4'i-foot bed, with 1^ Ooodyoar Tire Store, 30 West Front!
• II, P, motor, with circular saw at-atreet, Red Hunk.
Messrs. Applesale, St
Stevens,
j
tached.and extra parts. Yankee Trader, TEN-I'IECK dlning~sot of Italian Oak.i
Footer k Reussille
S.1 -Wesl Front street, Red Hank phone
Red Bank, H, I. .
Call Red Rank .13,1,1.•
.
•
U
47«
" '
Prnetot'l.
U47,
RtCVOLVlNO Ijoukta.cl Ilio;
ELECTIIIO HOT water heater, Hot
combination
roll
tnp
desk
and
hookoate.j
Nallc* of Settlement ol Account,
Fnlnt, R6 gallon capacity, phone Red Can hr seen Snttirdny ofternonn or all
Estate of Isabells Allgor t'oslsr, da- Bank 2*118-1.'
.
day Sunday, ,15J Dranch avenue, Red
itd, Notlca Is hereby given that ths
E
t
. K C T R I C — W A S H I N G ^ machine, _ » S Bank.accounts of the.subscriber, acting trueR
a
r
d
l
n
g
rnad,
Red
Iiank,
N . J . , phone ROI,bER SKATB3. white shoes, attaohed',1'
I t s of the nitati of said deceased will be
audited anrl stalsil by thi Burrognte
B u r r g e of anofiT
lady's, alr.e R. phone Rod Tlank Ali74,
f Monmoth
M
t
h anil
Monmouth
Iha County nf
a l reported
p td LARGE tlXHAllST fin at. Rwarti's A u c INTBltESTEIi IN liarnnlna? At tha "A!-,
r
Highway 3D, phone Red
(
t t l t to
t tiles
ti Orpham'
O h m ' Court ol
(or
atttltmimt
mo*t New", you will flnil laillcs' »prln(<ii
county, on Thursday, tlia twenty
coats, twerd box cont, also 40t tvre<*<1'
riaAv-in-. J U i U i a k l l t d U U J « t »
o'clock a, m,, at which' limeTamil
YWr»iW^fllrrtirOTIW«7iit«ni*
•will b« mide for the allowanta of com- Monmouth atreet, R«d Dank, N, JJi,"I In •ulti, surptc, tiro 14, blue pin stripe, 18itl
mlsalona and eouniel feos,
the roar.
'' '• •
brown twoul, 12; othirs, Good shoes, all I
Dated rabruary Ith, A, D., I04S,
VENTALAT1NG 12-lnoh f i n and frame, slaei, no coupons i girl's ooitts, tan twmli I
TKB 8-BOOND MATIONAb DANK AND
' trass • bird oaga and 'ittand, tleobrlfl •lie 71 blue, a: tweed la and 12. Boy'i '
TRUST COMPANY OP BBD.HANK
hand vibrator, Yankee Trader, » West coati, tulti, blouteV pantir Many otba
Dyi Ralph S. Pesroe, •
articles, Open dally ami Bumlayt OJ"
Friint street, phnna 2847,''
Trust OlUcrr,
», Frldsys 8 p. m, tb 0, »r, Shrewsbury
, , l ,
K«il nsnk, N . J , A HE YOU LOOKINO tor good rugsi •venue.-" ' • ,
Td~m«. to 8warl>'s Auction Roam. Just
'
Acting Truatea.
hntight out • watshouss of btsutlful fur. DAOHSUNir rUl'PIES, Lralieth Otrtn,
Alston Daek'tnan,
l!I Drmtd (trial, Hid Bunk, phmi
nlluri, Highway I t , -phone Kid Bank
i I t Brosd BV«»*
'
I4Bl
sail.
, .
'•Ui l i n k , N . J.
««
_ .^
w m » • *•« < - > « * « v * « « p
I
.
. _
•
t
. . . ^ .
aie
.
ge Fifteen.
RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 15, 1945
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
BUSINESS NOTICES
WANTEt)
HELP WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
WMC Ruling: Esitntlsl workers
near r'INE HOME near Red Bank Msjs>
FARMERS ATTENTION, top c n h prices PROMINENT CORNER . property,
school, livlag room, flrsplsea. dining
need relea'aa etalement for' other
railroad station, suitable, for1 service
paid for 4 any kind of CHltle, calv^j? or
om, kitchen, thrss bedrooms, bath;
•ssentlel Jobs and U. 3. E. S. restation,
50x150:
(10,000/
See
C.
E.
pratitd
i
t
I1.2SO,
plus
$180
tax,
offered
Logs,
Orders
taken
for
spring
delivery
lian
F.
Conovcr.
280'
Bsy'ilde
Drive,
N.
J.
* gO
good
cojl 1 •V'"*» -•»<>
i J, *« -Bn t1r at l»50 total price. For, Information Hlthlandi.-N. J.. or phone 1258.
lfor
o r ft
DO CD,
~—
Plchler, 140 Broad street.
Tel. Red wo-car garage, plot 50*183', Price 17,ferrals
for
less
essential.
Under
rel•
uf
feeder
steers.
Drop
a.
card
or
call
WANTED—Electric ice box, good con"
l»0. W. A. Homing Agenty. Photis ReJ
ulatlons effective July l i t mail
mattrew. Highway «». Phon. Red Bsnk phone Bed Bank tU.
Taylor Palmer,' Englishtown.'N. J.,. pbt>ne BankjJ66._^
dition, reasonable, phone Bed Bank
3213
- v .
VACUUM deanira repaired; any maks.
workers require U. 3. E. S. refarral
5S11.
KE1) BANK, So,300, slk-room house. lank VJ1.' '
36
GET MORE CLOSET room, JUSi '•«>"«• WHY NOT trid. In your old furniture
Allen Elactrle. Shop, I I . WklU strut.
to all lobs subject to WMC r.g.
modern Improvements, enclosed sun
with ui for nrw furniture, You can R*d Bank.
UNGALOW, six rooms snd bath, hot
those large 12-iarroent . l i e double
YOUR RENTS collected and properties porch, screens,. Venetian blinds, conven~
USED TRACTOR, any make, phone Atulatlea.
each buy anything with our 12.month's paywatsr heat facing Ward avenue: farmanaged. Alfred Hennessey, licensed ient to town, Call Robert Marvin, replantic HiirH.nd. Ui^
door Odora cll e t s , w th mrror.on
CUSTOM plowing, discing, sowing. Bar.
entrance on Wtrren atreet, new roof,
door, 16.98; lso under bed chests, and ment!. Furniture Csrattr, 29 East Front .. vesting, trea puiling. ground clear- OUTBOARD MOTORS, highest prices MAN FOR OUTSIDE work. on. dsr a troklr, 'Jersey avenue. Union Beach.
resenting DuBoig, Matswan, N. J., phone ise
V.
hrca rooma over garsce. Lot 60x140.
blanket chests.. ' National 5 t . 10. strut, phone a«d Bank 1 H 7 .
Matawan
8(1-J.*
Ing, etc*; tractor work of any kind by
paid regardless of condition. H. * D.
r'ARMERS
and
truck
growers
w!|l
find
a
week, phone Atlantic Highland! Oi2.
IVrlte, "Bungalow," Box fill, Red
Prown's.*
HAY—Ctrl now rolling, book your ordtr acre, hour or contract.
First class Outboard Service. 709 Gllehrlst avenue.
ready market for their produce by'
country home; ready to
ink."
for prompt delivery. Holland ' * Me- equipment. -Ralph Mahsr, Ilolmdsl. N. Linden, N. J.
LOCAL RETAIL business desires man to sdvertlslng in The Register's claialned MIDDLETOWN,
WATER GARDEN equipment, local agent
move in. two large Uvinz-rooms, din).. box 2 5 ; phone Holmdel »8»I.
manage order department snii* assi«t column.i.
for William Trlcker, Inc. Catalogue Chesnay, Freehold, N. J., phone 2>s.
IVE-ROOM modern hone, near Red
inn-room;
modern
kitchen.
6
bedroome,
WANT
TO
BUY,
Girl
Scout
uniform,
site
with general, office work.
Applicant
on hand, come In and seUjct your nwdi, NEW AND USED l u l t i ; men"! and boya
Bank, attached gsrage. sun deek ov.r
bath, extra lavatory, first floor center
12, phon* Eatontown 471-M.
GENZilAL CONTRACTOB. and cssspools
must have good personality, good edu- LISTINGS wanted, if you have a house hall, necorul floor insulated : ter mi $15,we do the redt. Helen Miller, aquarlat,
ragf.' td.OOO; taxes «70: f S l month
d r i n ind work panta, $2.4J up.' We cleaned: carting and grading, lop
for sale: buyers waiting, R. V, R. H.
FURNACE FOR A hot water system with cation, make good appearsnee and furHlehw.y- 35. box 204, near Kean.burg buy and acll men'i second hand clothing.
" 0 . C. E. Plr-hler, 140 Broad itreet. Tel. 3»ys alt. Call Bobsrt Marvin, reoresenh
soil,
.manure,
fill
dirt,
cinders,
grsval
and
Stout,
77
Brosd
street,
phone
Red
Bank
pipes'and flve'radlatots, pbons Atlsn- nish references: prefer someone with
Gateway
Phone Mldilletown J86-J. •
Red
Bank
166,
•
Garr'a Tailor Hhop, 22» Broadway, Long sand. Estimates given. Phone Red Bank
ing
DuBola. Hatawan K. J., phona Hal.
sales or accounting experience. Reply 2141.
iwan 841-J.*
• •.
• •
TROPICAL HSH sauarlum plants, sup- Branch, Open evening! (next to Acme.) 1464. Oscar Becker, 47 Second strut. lie Highlands 38M.
by 'etter to "Retail Busimss," Box iu3, HAVE YOUR ikates ihsrpened esrly BROAD STREET. Hed Bank, excellent
Fair Haven, N. J,
plies "Pen daily and Sundays to 8 Phont Long Branch 2814.
location, seven-room residence, large irlREWSBUHY—Modern bungalow with
Red Bank, N. J.
and avoid the rush. Sherwood's Sportp. ra. Closed Wednesday.
y. Helen Miller, ONE BROWN, all tool tkree-plece knlek- ESTELLE—Interior
livintt
room,
four
bedrooms,
two
baths,
four
rooms;
oil
bumar:
attaehsd ons.
ROOMS
FOR
RENT
decorating,
wall
ing Goods, 7 Broad street, Red Bank, lovely garden, three-car gai-aae. plot 65
aquarlat, .Highway
. box J04 near
er ault; alao w)at4r overcoat for hoy
r gsrage. 15,500, See Rolston Waters
hangings, paper hanging, plain and
N. J.
FOOD CHECKER. Apply i t Molly
Keansburg gateway
l'hono Middletown 10 or 11 years old, In good condition, $10 decorative painting; established 1920.
^300: irnod1 value by appointment only. >ury, Resltor, 18 West Front street,
JB6.J.
Pitcher Hotel, Red Bank,
Aiiply C. E. -Plrhlrr, 140 Broad street. •Hone S500.«
for both, phone Red Bank 448-M or In- Phone Bed Bank (92. 20 Mount street.
BOOMS, VI Sooth street. Bad Bank:
Tel. Red Bank 166. •
BABY CHICKS, New Hampshire and Quire 52 South itr««t. B«J Bank.
quiet and comfortable i hot water at sll
APARTMENTS
MODERN s.ven.room house, tile hath,
•Ingle comb White Leghorn!; Ughorni MAYTAG PABTS. Full stock, bring old FOR INSURANCE of all. kinds si* R. V. tiroes. -Plenty of. parking spacs. ModBROAD STREET. Red BanV, best- resiR. H. Stout, Lewis building. 77-79 erate prices. Phone 2gl4. ,
EXPERIENCED saleslsdy, permanent poextra lavatory; oil burner; fireplace.
'
every Wednesday: Red« every Saturday
part. Only Maytag dealer la this vidential Bfction, hollow tile, stucco con- Quiet neighborhood. See Rolston Water,
lition, excellent salary, Vogc)'fl, 24 ONE, TWO, THREE and four-room modand Sunday; Beds or Leghorn! *16 per cinity. Inilit on ganuine Marts* parts. Broad street (ever Nswberry store).
struction,
fl
bedrooms,
bath,
new
furera • part men ts, fumlibed or unfurONE
OF
RED
Bank's
most
convenlsot
Broad
.greet,
Red
Bank.
bury,
Realtor, 16 West Front stiest,
ll00;«exed Leghorn pulleti ISO per 100; Tustlng'i, 18 Monnouth atreet, Red BOOVEB clianers repaired, trashes
niehed. All utilities, Includini s i n g e * . nace; $16,000 S5.5OO cash. C.-E. Pich
locations; both single and double
>hon« 3500.'
Cockerels 13 Per 100. WHIgerodt Bros., Bank, phone Bed Bank $». :~
brlstled.
brlstled..
Allen Electric Shop,
rooms. Mrs. B. T. Dowstrs, it Maple MECHANICS, full or part tine, Boro Beit location In Atlantic Highland!. Each ler. 1.40 ffrnad street. Tel. Red BanV 166.*
Ntwmsn Sprinj< Boad, Red Bank, phone SHOP AT MARGARET'S, sh< has a lot White
atreet. pbons tit. Rsd Bk
Bank
h
.RIVERSIDE HEIGHTS, six rooms, tile
avenue, Red Bank, phona M84.
Buses, Globe Court, Red Bsnk, N. J. apartment with bath 'ajid ihow«r, [Im- RED BANK; good residential street,
Rtd Dank 3574-M.
mediate occupancy, phone H, Hauier,' Atbath, steam heat, ((replace, ohe-esr
of hard to get Items. New, used, and FOR MORTGAGE loans see R. V. R H.
room residence, 4 bedrooms, bath, 3lantic Highlands 961.'
garage, ir.609. See Rolston Watarbur/,
GIRL'S BICYCLE. $15. at Swarti'i Auc- antique furniture, china,.srtaseware, brlcStout. Lewis building, 77-78 Broad FURNISHED ROOM on first floor, front;
car
garage,
lot
60x190,
owner
occupied;
WE
HAVE.
POSITIONS
open
ior
p
also two single rooms on second floor.
Realtor,
16 West Front atreet, phona
tion Room, Highway 35, phone Red a-bric, rugs, books, children's furniture itreet (over Nswberry store).
H
O
$
t
h
C
E
P
i
h
l
ATLANTIC
HIGHLANDS.
hree-room $8,000 ti.OOO icssh. C. E. Pichler,
secretaries, stenographers, typists,
Address 11 Washington street, Red Bank,
S'iOO"
Bank 3213.
•
and toys. »1 Main itreet, Matawsn, N. IF YOU HAVE any wood
apartment, fhower stall, hot water, Broad street. Tel. Red BanV 166; *
call N. J.
bookkeepers,
cashiers,
gardeners,
THEY LOOK SWELL and they are ser- J.
porch,
furnished
or
unfumijhed,
third
ROBERT
J.
MARVIN,,
Howard Tilton, Rumson
jeprfsenting L)u
ATTRACTIVE BUY— Must sell dus t»
wait:esscs,
chambermaids, ' cooki.
viceable, yes Vonttisir blinds, ars Just
floor, lovely neighborhood, reaionnbie,
Boi* Highway
34,, Mats wan, pphone
illness, nine-room modern home, about
gy
CARPENTER work wanted. Roofing, as- ROOM IN PRIVATE family, excellent
that, snd we have them right In stock
•uitable for couple, phone Atlantic High- Hatawan 841-J.
SAIL BOAT, le-foot. Frsd H. Hill,
neighborhood, one block from bus,
ih
1J L
chef-cooki, nursemaids, CDmpanloneight miles to Red Bank on main road;
List your property with
bestoe siding, general repairing. Write,
In popular s i i o .
Come and get thsm.
land. 352..
almost sn aere of land; chickeirhbusrs.
u*. Many huyeri w a i t i n g . * '
Irabrlj Place, Ssa Bright, V: J.
Mlchsel Fangells, Box 429, R. t\ V. 1. board If desired, phone Red Bank 85»-H.«
housekeepcre and practical nurses.
National 6 * 10. .frown's.*
,
Eatontown, N. J.
HALF OF TWIN apartment of aix rooma, RAY VAN HORN Offers: A small river- Robert J. Marvin, representing DuBoU,
phone 29.
,
ROOM WITH
ITH kitchen privileges, no chilchi
Specisl attention given war veterans.
GEESE. Breding Troulpuse geese and
everything! furnished,
phone Long
frontMiome near Gooseneck Point. , 6 Matawan, N. J.. phona Matawan 841-J.*
dren.
d
152 Monmouth
Mh
street, Red
Rd
BEFORE YOU BORROW, consult the
Forest Hill Employment Agency, 1SS
Branch 3286-M.
•
e t n for hatching. Bryan, PorUupeck, FURNITURE CENTER buys anything
rooms, bath. Oil heat. Baathnusp. C.arNew Jersey Trust Co. of Long Braneh, Bsnk.
SHREWSBURY, seven rooms; all ImMain itreet. Asbury Park, phone
age. $1,900.
Plot 50x200. Ray Va
lying Branch?
„
,
YOUNG
WOMAN
will
share
small
apartAuto,
personal,
F.
H.
A.
Loans.
provements..
14,200.
See Rolston
and everything you have, not only furFURNISHED ROOMS st 140 Shrewsbury
4334.
HOUSE TRA~ILOR, covered W o n , 11. niture, house furniahings and other Items
merit with another builne«> girl. Cen- Horn Anepcy, Fair Haven, phone Red Waterbury, Realtor 16 West Front
Bank 2 8 3 . '
avenue, or call Bed Bank »9o.
trally
located,
near
bus
lines.
Writ*!,
.street,
phone
fi.'
i
OO.*
ft. Sleeps four: also open trailer. Sale you want to dlspoea of. Furniture Cen.
JOB PRINTING— When you need
or for rent. . Bryan, Portaupeck, Long ter. 29 East Front street, phone Bed
CLEAN, MODERN light front bedroom, SALESLADIES, permanent petition. Ap- "Career Girl," Box 511, Red Bank, N. J.« EXCEPTIONALLY well built modcrj S1X.RO0H house, located In -oest aids
business csrdi, letterneadn, enresidence in a woodlund setting, con
- Branch.
Bank 1C47.
twin beds, home Jlke atmosphere, .near
ply' at once.
J, Yanko, 30 Broad THREE TWO-ROOM apartments, fur- venient to school send Red Bank shop
velopes, billheads, booklets, poetere*
of Red Bsnk. All Improvements, hot
all buses'. Pjlvste family, suitable for atreet. Red Bank
HOUSES and harness for sail. Oojiow F-12. FABMALL TRACTOR, on rubber,
nished, with private bath. Apply at
programi, announcements or anypini; center, contain* nine rooms and two air heat. Price M.SOO. Sea Roltton
Bro«.. Wlckstunk, phone Holrodal a m .
business
men,
couple
or
effieerii
Board
Wyckoff'a,
19
Main
street,
Eatontown,
exeelirm condition, - with cultivator,
Watetburr. Resltor, 1( West Front
baths,
automatic
hpst.
two-car
garage.
u
thing
in
tbe
line
of
printing
try
The
If
desired,
17
Elm
place.
Phone
Bed
Bsnk
EXPERIENCED tree trimmers vanUd at
DISCONTINUED Imperial washable wall- Cau b«'seen at Covenhoveo Farms, at
street, phone 3501).*
SIS.IOO. Willism H. Hintleroan, phon
74-J.»
otiee; apply Beeler Tree Expert Co.,
Register. Work of the better kind
paper for every room In your home; Holmdel, N. J,
Rurrtfion 600.
Rumson, N. J., phone Rum ..on bit.
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
RIVER PLAZA, six-room semi-lungalow,
•values to 110. on isle for $1.98 per LOVE HIRD, male, bright blue, John W.
dons when promised and at reasonNICE
.
CLEAN
room
In
privet*
home.
ON THE NORTH Shrewsbury river, un
hot air heat, In good condition. Pries
room lot. Quantities and patterns are
ft
•
Borden, Parker avenue, Little Silvery
able prices.
Gentleman preferred, Call at 52 Leonusually nnc building sites, fronting 101 *»,000. See Roiston Waterbury, Realtor,
limited. Klarln's Paint Store, 16 lion- phone Red Bank 4€«.R.
FOR RENT,' with option to purchase if
HEN ANP LARGE boys wanttd,
ard etreot. Red Bank.
feet on the river, sandy beach. Pric
IS Wret. Front atreet, phone 3500.*
mouth street.
;
_ _
desired,
severwoom
house
with
all
imFILING CABINET, platform rockers, CARFENTEK WORK, roofing and siding, TWO LARGE furnished bedrooms, with
steady Inside work, rsln or shine*
provements, recently remodeled, (50 per »60 .per front foot, William H. Hlntle SHREWSBURY BUNGALOW, eontsining
INLAID linoleum. Armstrong"!, at $1.01
houbc moving and rslsing of buildcribs, metal bedroom suite, wicker
Employment good until next sumprivate bath, available immediately, on
month, phone owner, H. Hauler, Atlan- man,. Rumson, phone Rumson 600.
square yard; l i t " heavy-weight P a c porch furniture, maple sun room si't, |lier Ings; terms.If desired; Morris'Home Imfive rooms;-til lmprovemsnts. 18,200.
highway
near
Fort
Monmouth,
phone
Red
tie Highlands 8C1.
HOLMDEL sAREA, five acrcti, high ele- See Rolston Waterbury, Realtor, 16 West
mer, experience unnecessary. Near
eo anil Sloan r u n ill all ilxesi floor cov. tables, breakfiat tell, crotch mahvgsny provement Co., 'Box 13S, Keansburg, N. J.
vation on hard surfaced country .road front street, uhone a.'iOO.' .
•rlrw (9 cents square yard; new lire el dining rooom suite. 10i pieces : maple knel BOOKING AND SIDING bsautifully done, Bank 515.*
RENT PAYERS csn be home owners.
bus line and railroad station. EconItrKe
living,
room'
with
fireplace,
dinin
throw runs. Phone 2080. .National 5 * hole desk, new 9x12 KUfS, bleschtd oak,
Why pay rent and at the end haveresionable cost, no- down payment, FURNISHED ROOM, one room with
omy Nursery Co., Brsnch avenue,
10. Pro
mahogsny and maple bedroom suites, 4. small rcontUy payments arranged. For
only paper receipts. My rent like low room, tiln kitr'hen. three bedrooms, tilt WILL EXCHANGE with party, lovelr
kitchenette, heat, hot water. Near
home in Rumson, near high school and
Little Silver, N..J., pbona Red Bank
cost monthly payments make it possible bath with ^tall ihowers. three-car garJUST BOUGHT out a warehouse of fur- dining room chairs. Other itemi too num- information, telephone Red Bank 523 or buses and train. 104 Bridge avenue, Bed
to own your own home;- Profit by'calling agr; rinwprflvand vegetable Harden, Prict bus line, seven rooms, tiled kitchen, tiled
2010.
nilurr, »o If you arc looking for a eroui to. mention. Burdge's Warehouse, write, Monmouth Construction Company, Bank.*
M6,000. R
H._ Stillman, phone Eaton< bathroom, lavatory, automatic heat. ValClay'
street
or
rear
of
125
Broad
street,
Harry
Hauser,
Atlantic
Highlands
061.
21 Broari street. Red Bank.
dln«tt« or a dinlnc room set. ; come to
town 7.
•
ued at 111,000. For similar home in Red
NICELY FURNISHED room near bath AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC wanted, good
.
.
SwsrttV • Auction Riiom. Highway !5, Red Bsnk, N. 3.
JUJI^_»niLhflt_wat
PAIM EH.^snd-decorator;- slsp .carpenter
p e H ? r l y r t t o r W
EATONTOWN bungalow; four rooms, tile lankr—Wrltr,—"ElchanB»^'-Bnx'S-rlr-Rea~
salary, clean bright shop. McKim.Laycall Rtd Bank 237-W.
MAN'S BICYCLE, excellent condition,
work day or ecntract; hardwood floors; prefer business girl, conveniently located,
1
lank N, J.«
bath, insulation, hot water heat, coal,
ton Chevrolet Co., 29 Mechanic streei. HOUSE AND STORE, with two Inclosed
thren almost new tires, phone Eaton- old floors and f tairs sanded like new. 88 East Front street, Red Bank. '
THE FURNITURE Center bought out I
Rill
Red Bank, phone Bed Bsnk 8180.
ffgeri
iT
warehouse of the highest quality din- town 403-J.
Experienced work nanshlp, Myron 2 . Morr
r
C
T
7
L
r
phone
Eatontown
7.
•
yjl
?__U-Ql'-Eoom.-._kitchensnd
6 rooms; extra lavatory o n first floor;
son.
29
Mspltf
a
cnm.
phone_Htd-Bank.
_lng. J l a u m r i l . !Lv)n_« room_sels, rags,
provements, for sale or rent, Route 35.
J B J U _ ! a 2 Y ^ J . j
aundry
privileges. C^ose to town,' 19 MAN ON PRIVATE estate, near Red For
PORTAUI'ECK, water front. Cape Cod
y p
car garage. Owner occupied. $4,750.
rock" Wood maple "DwTrobm slilsT" l w
particulars,
write,
"House
and
fireplacer grate, lawn mower, Dlece
Bank.
Take
care
of
lawns,
roads,
vegl place.*
l *
bungalow; lot 155x350, .living room,
re Rolaton Waterbury, Realtor, 16 W.
Furniture CenUr. 29 East Front street, marble , ,Q"x4Q", baby carrisge, rugs, FAPERHANGING done by the. roll or Waverly
itables. Steady job, good ply. Write Store," Box 511, Red Bank", N. J.
dlnintr room, kitchen. 7 bedrooms, 2
phon,. lUd Bank 1647.
trunks. Other articles too numerous to
contract;
experienced workmanship. DOUBLE ROOM, southern exposure, on particulars to "Private Estate," Box o i l . RENT FREE, seven rooms and bath," ten baths, maid4a room, lavatory and basin! 'ront street phone 3500.*
mention.
114-116
Shrewsbury
svenue,
Red
Bank,
N.
J.
Call
lor
eslimatei,
Myron
Morson.
29
bus
lino,
phone
Rtd_
Bank
Z586.»
COCKEK SPANIEL puppies. A. K. C.
rlTTLE SILVER. "7-room . house; fireacres of ground, one in the'family, will 2-car Karaite, with lavatory, all improvev
regwi'ered six week* old. J . I.. Gowell, Red Bsnk.
DESIRABLE
DOUBLE room, aecond THREE WAITRESSES wanted at the Pay $50 a year towards the heat, 15 a ments, steam heat, oil, {17,000, Ray H.
place; automatic heat. 2-car garage.
Maple avenue, Bed Bank, phone 2242.
" "
"
V f roiid.
i E
tntown N
J phone GREY LAMB cost, sice l i , reaionsble, MAUELON PEOAL, suUaues bought
floor, near hath; hot water heat, tele- . Molly Pitcher hotel. See Mr,. Marie week toward* the table, 14 a month "to- Stillman. phone Estontown 7.
Tear school and but line. Owner oeWyeVoffEstontown,
N. J..
cupipd.- Rolston. Waterbury, Realtor. 16
wards the electric and telephone, Har47J-M.
and sold. 102 West Wont street. Bed phone, some privileges; central location, Brown.
esll Rumson 1282-W.
three blocks from business center. 23
many road, 200 .feet from Route 35: bui, VANDERBURG FARM. 66 acr.?s, 7-room W. Front atre«t. phone 380n.*
ATTENTION! Call Mlddlftown refriger- TRAILER, at SwarU'e Auction Room, Bark.
Colonial house, stock and hay barn, 3
Willism street. Red Bank, phone S92-W
permanent occupants only. F. C. JElchation if you lave any old or late model
BE A SOLDIER of th* switchboard,
Highway 3 j , phone Red Bank 3113.
chicken houses, 3-car' garage, (18,501). iPLBNDID HOME In Red Bank, contain,
for appointment.*
horn, Middletown.-phone Z8.1-J.
refrigerators for aale, phone MiddleSMITH BROS., tree eiperti, trea
ing 7 roams wlta extra lavatory; fire-telephone operator! put through
Ray H. Stillman. Call E»tontown 7.
LAST
CALL
FOR
income
tax
returns
FURNISHED ROOM, private bath, cen.
HOUSES and stores for cent. R. V. R. SEA BRIGHT, bungalow type, Innce liv- place; hot'water heat. 2-car naragp. Se« *
town 2'J9. T. O. Box 131, Middletown.
planting, iprsylng, pruning, cavfor those who for lack of time haven't(
calls for the army, navy, civilian deter of town, phone Red Bank 2116.
H, Stout, Lewla building. 77-79 Broad
V. J.
•
Rolston Waterbury, Realtor, 16 W. Front
ing
room,
fireplace,
kitchen,
hreakfast
bad their income Ux return taken care'
ity treatment, storm damaged trees
street (over. New berry store).
fense and for war industries to speed
trcrt, phone 3500.*
ONE NICE comfortable room. Apply 338
nook, two larne boil rooms, bath with
YELLOW CORN.'finest quality. E. Alei- of. We will contlnne until SV.unlay and
removed a'nd repaired, reliable and
HOUSE FOR RENT, four large ropma, shown*," porch, pipelpss heat, hraa«
BroaH street or phone Red Bank 16.78^
production, of supplies for our fight*
- sai(er. opposite River Plssa. school. Bed every day from 1 ». m. to 7 p. n. Two.
IR HAVEN, 6-room house; tile bath;
reasonable.
Phons
evenings
bebath
and
porch.
Lower
part
2-family
Mrs.
I).
Morton.
way
system
used.
John
DIFlore.
\b2
plumbs-tig,
outside
shower,
garage,
$7,500,
>ng men. Good pay, regular raiies.
^ k
N. J.
hot water heat with oil burner. Prophouse.
Lovely location.
Morris and Ray H. Stlllmftn,..cfcll Eatontown 7.
tween 6 and t. Bed Bank 3331.
FURNISHED ROOMS. 39 Waverly place,
REGISTERED GUERNSEY; bull. bDrn Monmouth street,..Red Bank, phone 149*.
erty overlooking river. Price 18,600. Imiteady work, fine surroundings, no
Vreeland
Place.
Pprtaupecfc.
Oceanport.
Red Bank, phone «5-W.*
April «, 1948. Eire Beihany Favors
acre, near mediate occupancy. Roliton Waterburf.
MIDDLETOWN section,
previous experience" li needed to beIF YOU ara looking for bartalns, see P.
Holllstar, Dam Rosamonds. Brsidsbllk,,
brook, d rooma. bath, hot water heat. Realtor. 16 W. Front atreat. phone 3500.*
PAINTING by dsy or contract: paper LITTLE SILVER, double room, kitchen
BUSINESS NOTICES
F. Kennedy. List your bouses for sale coal,
gin. Ages 16 to 30 preferred. Apply
Elletta. phona Red Bank I S O for further
privileges, walking distance from Fort
Karaite,
$4,500,
Ray
H.
Stillman, WELL LOCATED home In Red Bank
"hanging: estimates givan.
Herman
or rent. I have many prospects. P F.
information.
.
New Jersey Bell Telephone Company,
Tbornsen. R. F, D. box 42, Atlantic Monraouth, N. J., phone Red ' Bsnk
Kennedy, 21 Peters place. Red Bank <5<. Highway 4-N, phone Eatontown 7.
containing 6 roomi; all improvements.
FAIR HAVEN floor sanding and icflnish- Highlands. N. J.
605-W.
chief
operator,
32
Monmouth
street.
FAIR
HAVEN
road,
right
of!
River,
road, G&rige.
Near bus line and achoots.
.
ins:
waxing
snd
polishing;
new
and
:
PURE BIIED Dalmatlon puppies
near school, store* and bus line, at
Quiet neighborhood.
15.100.
Rolston
old floors sanded and rennlshcd to your HOME REMODELING by experienced FURNISHED ROOM, girls or couple proRed Bank, N. J., 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
tractive home, six rooms, enclosed porch, Waterbury. Realtor. 1* W. Front street.
and Tox Terriers.
Telephone
' ferred; one block from town, reasonliking. Excellent work, ressonable price,
contractor. Finished attics and baaeREAL
ESTATE
FOR
SALE
Monday to Friday, Saturday 9 a. m.
large lot, for quick sale. $7,000. Con< phone 35OQ.*
as low as 7 east, per sa. ft. Work dons ments a specislty. Expert carpentry and able. 55 White street. Red Bank,*
Kesnsburg
ii2-R.
Headowedga
to 12 noon. Do not apply If engaged
stance Smith. 14 Maple avenue. Fair Ha'
Immediately, call Bed Bank 501. F. C, masonry work. Exterior, interior paint- GOOD HOME, business couple or two
RAY VAN HORN offera: Modern Colonial ven. N. J.. phc.ne Re! Bank 230&\
NEWLY painted «-room home. Sun*
Farm.
Whltmore, 112 Fair Haven road. Fair ing, ^mall monthly payments1. MonIn war work,' "
men, convenient bile lines. 23 Hsrdcharm on North Shrewsbury river. Five
parlor. Fireplace. OH burner. Near
Baven; N. J.
mouth Construction Co., 21 Broad street. Ing rosd. Red Bank. N. J.
NOW IS THE time to sell real estate! Broad itreet. good neighborhood. $7,000.
acres,
386
feet
on
river,
dock,
boat
house,
WE PAY hlnhest orlces for your poulor call* Red Bsnk !j2o.
Demand Incrpase* dally. We have See RoUton Watnrbury. Realtor, .16 W«
LARGE COMBINATION living bedroom GARDENER to csre for lawn and veg- float, ten rooms, four baths, three firetry.
Write ot pbons Long Branch LAST CALL FOR Incomi tax returns
etable garden. Write, P. O. Box IS*. places, powder room, recreation room pruKpcL't* waiting. List yullr property to- Front street, phone 3.",O0.on second floor front, one block from
1500. SS Norlb Broadway, Lone Branch.
for those who for lack of time haven't PAT'S Accordion. School, 114 slonmoulh
with built-in bar. Many added features, day with Thompson' Aiiency, 81 EGSI RED BANK. 6-room house with til im' Zwtrll's Llv. I'oultry tlsrket.
had their income tax return tak^n care
street, Red Bank. Easy way to learn. bus and stores, business couple preferred; Sea Bright or-telephone Rumson 465.
ouse completed less thsn three years, F r o n f a t r r e t , phone TOO.*
provenuntB. Price $4,500. See RolSALT HAY, Kred U. WikoB Co.. phone of. We will continue until Saturday and Try your ability. Learn the proper way. also furnished room, for business person. HOUSEKEEPER, no laundry, light work,
re-war material; hot water heat, oil; RIVEHFRONT estaU-. located in exciu. *ton
sleep in, white or colored, call from
lessons
-Waterbury, Realtor, 16 W. Front
every day from 1 p. m. t i I p. m. Two- Private
Phone ' Red Bank 26 Hudson avenue, phone 1491-W.*
hree-car garage and modern' live-room
Ivc rstate section: tlwellinK of 1
9 to 11 a. m., or 4 to 8 p. m., Atlantic
atreet.
phone 3300.*
way system sied. John DIFlore, 152 229'J-J.
uest apartment; century old trees, Bar- rooms with conservatory, fireplace, ter
BEST BLOOD lines registered pedigreed Monmouth street. Rsd Bank, phone 1494.
Highlands 442.
RAY
VAN.HORN offers:.Acr B plot, fine
ens,
rolling
lawns.
Taxes
V
1.1D0.
Price
puppies, blonde Cocker, male: Irish Setrace, hot wattr heat, three baths
SITUATIONS
WANTED
elevation, large trees, slate highway;
60,000, Rny Van Horn Agency, Fair Ha- lavatory: caretakers cottnpp; boat hou^e.
EXPERIENCED COUK, general houseter, female: silver Persisn kitten. Call FOUNTAIN, luncheonelter ftshini tsckle,
AUTOMOBILES
12-room manor house, two bath*, autoen, phone Red Bank 283.*
worker, two in family, sleep in,, steady
sfler 6 p. m., liumson 1081.*
novelties, cigsrs, candy, newspapers
dock; ripariHii rights : box »tails, kpnnels mntio
he«t. garage, $12,600. Ra/ Van
EXECUTIVE secretary seeks position. Fbone Allenhurat 2887 between
_.
four acres of ground, niccl}' laiidscnpod
'BRING YOUR ROLLERS, don't
wait, do and magasinee. 42 First avenue, AtlanSCHWARTZ, Chrj-ttltr, Ply- FORMER
AY
VAN
HORN
offers:
Nearby
farm.
Horn Acency, Fair Haven, phone .Red
work' one or two days a week. Selling, 9 and l l a . m. and 6 and 1 p. m.
it now we will P"> new <>«n Holland tie Highland,. N. J. A. Kati. For ssle
mouth and Internallonal truck tales
-epiri(r view, of North
Sbrewflbur
five acres, rail fencing, rambling modBank 283,*
•
driving,
clerical
(own
typewriter.)
Call
and acrvlc* bearquartsra. Phon* Red
rindow shades on while you wait, dark on account of death In family. /
CHAMBERMAID-WAITRESS while, ex-n house large living room, fireplace. river, $35,000. Thompson Agency, 8
Eatontown 339-M.*
RAY VAN HORN Offen: A fine Colonial
,.
perlcnced, sie'ep iii, four in family,
1 Kicen sbsrjes for those who sltp by dsy.. • OUTBOARD MOTORS overhauls. For Bank 787.
inette, three spacious bedrooms, modern East Front Btrept, phone 700.*
home, Knoll. Century old treei. 2 ] 3
wages, on bus line. Phone Eatonwe make sny kind of shades NatljnaV
•ath snd kitchen, steam best; barn, box RIVERFRONT home, tea rooms, twi
complete service, call linden 2-IM7. II. USED CABS bought, sold and ex- YOUNG LADY wishes position answer- good
acres.
Spacioui
living
room
with
firetown
156..
5 a 10. Prown's.*
change*..
Pontlac
t
a
l
u
and
Hrrlca;
Is. 111,000. Rsy Van Horn Agency,
* D. Outboard Service. "OB GUchrlst
ing telephone and taking orders; also
bathu, hot water heat, one-car gtr- place.. Pegged oak floorn. Den. Powder
'sir Havejl phone Red Bank 283.*
avenni. Linden, or 315 Lincoln avenue, termi. . C M. A. C Rawai Brothera, switchboard operator, or any other light WORKING SUPERINTENDENT, msrage; landscaped grounds, bulkhead; mag' room. Dining room. Breakfast room.
19-21 -Mechanic at red, phone tO6t. .
WE BUY and sail anything 1 Nem
ried, to take full charge of small modLaurence Harbor. N. J.
and interesting situation in Red Bank.
AY VAN HORN offers: Riverfront nificctit river view; excellent conditioi
Kitchen. 4 m u t e r bedroomi. S bathi.
LP YOU with to sell your automobile Write at once to "Young Lady," Box ern farm, three-miles from Red Bank,
and used furniture, household
horn*. Old fashioned and subitantially |25,0UO, Thompaon Agency, 81 Eas
Automatic heit. Tiled rccrention room
IF YOU HAVE any plowing or discing
Six Guernsey cows, work team, tractor,
brina It to ua. We par caah for aer- 511, Red Bank, N. J.
uilt. Nine room, two baths, oil heat; Front utreet, phone 700.*
with
log-burning fireplace. Triple gargoods, China, glassware, paintings,
to be done, contact Edward Cross, flceable carat 1916 to 1942 raodela.
etc,'
Knowledge of far tools, es*w roof, sandy beach. $11,750. Ray Van
age.
A«king price $21,500. Ray- Van
brlc-a-brac. etc. . Ruscll's Auction
phone Red Bank 2»8-J.«
Mount-English Co., R«d Bank.
lorn Agency, Fair Haven, phone Red 9IX ROOMS AND bath, Rood location, Horn Agency, Fair H i v e n . ' p h o n s Red
WOMAN 37, small, etrong. wants work sential. Comfortable modern cottage on
near
Red
Bank,
iteam
heat,
coal,
oneplace.
Opportunity
for
capable
man.
Ap.
Callsrias. 11-17 Bait Front street.
link 283.•
with horses, have instructed, showed
Bank
2S3.»
ARTHUR E. BOYCE, painting contractor, TOP PRICES paid for all makea of good
car garage; plot r>0xl35; immediate poiststin'g qualifications to Henry L.
Bed Bank 1»SJ.
used cars. HcKim-Layton Chevrolet hunters, galloped race horses. Cared for Ply
exterior and Interior painting. estU
120 Broadway New York City; pr^ AY VAN HORN offers: Remodeled and aeailon.. $6,500. Thompson Agency.
K VAN HORN offen: Attraetire aixWrite.-l'Horsewomsn/'-Box Finck,
mstis supplied on larga or smsll jobs, Co. 29 Mechanic-street,-phone Red-Bank own-horsr.
redecorated two years" ago, seven Ea«t Front itreet, phone 700.*
phone Rector 2-563O,*
'""
room home; excellent condition. Good
"WEATHER SEAL" overhead door, al- first class work by practical painters, 3110.
511, Re' Bank, N. J.
loms, tiled bath, oak floors. Venetian EIGHT HIGHWAY lota, SI.600; tw>- iquare
lines. Hot water heat. Near bui.
most new; also thickness planer, never phone Rumson 610.
'
MAN—To work In Fair View cemetery.
linds throughout, enclosed porch, steam
FRANK VAN SiTKLE, 10 West Front
roorh service station building, water.
ouble garage. 17,500. Rar Van Horn
used
Both can be exsmlned at reiiApply at'the office. State Highway 36.
eat, double concrete garage, 38,500. Ray
street, formerly Qulnn's Garage. Re- WOMAN WISHES position as houseelectricity,
high
ground,
near
five
corncn,
Agency,
Fair Haven, phone Red Bank
worker
or
caring
for
children
evenings.
denot of Joseph A. Verdune, 21 Bergen
'an Horn Agency, Fair Haven, phono
pairs to all makes. Bear wheel aligning
SEWING INSTRUCTION. Now Is the
MAN, for general all around worlt. Call
on Highway 3» at Middletown. Terms, 283.•
Place.
ed Bunk 2B3.'
and frame straightening eerrlce. Oodg« To be called' for and taken home.' In- . Red Bank 316.
time
'
to
start
your
sprinsr
wardphone
Red
Bank
3377.*
quire
at
Candy
Store
after
7
p,
m.
for
RAY
VAN
HORN Offera: Ssversl river
LIQUID "PLASTIQ" does not compete
and Plymouth dealer.
•
;AY VAN HORN o(Ter»: Free advice GOOD INVESTMENTS. Long Brunch
Mary Young, Bray t Thompson avenues, CARPENTER, apply 359 Shrewsbury
robe. We offer I two>hour lessons
front plots, Old estate being divided.
with paint or enamel, it replaces them,
CAR SALES financed, 1837-1812 models, Keansbunr. N. J.
avenue. Red Bank or phone Red Bank
regarding G. I.Joans to .Veterans. Let
Sandy
beach.
Deep water. . .Attractive
bom. rlnht t/> our factory and get a
business
property.
Broad-way,
twofor t i t . Enroll now. Classes limited.
ut> to 15 months to pay. Seacoast
ii help you buy your home with no down atores, two apartments, brick building,
204.
trial gallon at ahare cost price of 11.(5.
rices.
Ray Van Horn Agency, Fair
Singer Sewing Center. 49 Monnouth
Finance Co., 60 Broad street. Red Bank, BQ.ARD AND motherly care, pre-school
tayment. Ray Van Horn Agency, Fair oil hot water heftt, (6,800. Showles, .201 Haven, phone Bed Bank 283.*
11.80 a gallon. Trial gallon delWsrsd,
COOK—White
or
colored,
to
assist
light
age
child.
References
exchanged.
Write,
phone 123s.
tvpn. phone Red Bsnk 283.*
street, phone Red Bank 380(.
postpaid, $2.50. Brilliant anow white and
housework, prevailing wages, convenClinton Place. Long Branch. N. J,
"Pre-school Child," Box S l l , Red Bank,
RAY VAH HORN offera : Double houst.
1936 CHEVROLET, four-door sedan, N. J.
beauti'ul tints to order, daxxling mirror
ient to bus, references required, phone
8.500, SIX-ROOM itucco.hoti.se, par- LARCE SIX-ROOM house, well conUnusually large rooms. Six rooms
completely overhauled, S300. Call at 16
finish, besuliful velvet sheen or flat, OIL, BURNER installation and repair. C.
RumsTsn 715.
age and fob r-room bungalow. Lot
*ch side. Holland heat; two ssraRM. J7,'structed;
located
in
food
neighborhood,
LAUNDRYto
do
st
home
phone
Red
Bridge
avenue,
phone
Red
Bank
1293.
easiest brushing.-the modern finish, Plae00x150, in Fair Haven. Call Red Bank double garagr, low taxe*. porch. Price
J. Dombroveki, 60 Allen street. Rum00.
Ray Van Horo Agency, Fair HaBsnk
1789-M.*
tlq Finishes Co., Route 34, Matawan, N. son, N. J., phont 1571. Cell evenings.
840 or Keansburg U3-*
1940 DODGE ton and ].£ stake body
MEN AND LARGE boys wanted to
S3,000. Frank R. I>awo«, Newman Springs ven, phnnp Red Banlc^BS,*
J formerly Unseed White Co.
truck, in good cpnditlnnv phone Key- WOMAN WISHES position In ussoline
JVERSIDE
HEIGHTS.
corner
lot.
road,
phanr
2875.*
work
in
nursery,
healthy
outdoor
RAY
VAN
HORN Offers; Riverfront. X
ELECTRICUN^Wr do all kinds of elec- port 596-J.
station, experienced; inquire after 5 p.
98x13li. 'located at Stateslr Place and ONE MILE to Red Bank station, now
ELBCTBICAL FIXTURES. Come in and
acres, Early American residence. 11
trical work, no job to small or too
work, steady employment,, good
endrickson avenue. Barvnin, Terms,
look over our line, a fixture for every large; also carry a full line of electrical 1937 LINCOLN Zephyr, four-door srdsn, m, 4 Grandvicw avenue Keansburg. N. J.*
roomi,
3
baths,
hot wjUer heat, oil. !
house,
built
194');
living
room
17x20,
wage's; office located one bloek from
•honr Owner, Red.Bank !I7S.*__
room In th« bousa and the porch also; fixtures for your home. Fluorescent fix.
radio. Price fsoO. Call Atlantic Highwith fireplace, dining room, kitchen, two
replaces. Garage. $20,000. Ray Van
repair parts:
bus route. Lovett's Nureery; Inc.,
eleetrle wire; repir
p : globes;; Maida turrs and tubss. Edison's lamps, flash lands U 4 . M .
)OCTOR'S OPPORTUNITY "in Red Bank large bedrooms, tile bath with shower, Horn < Agency, Fair Haven, phone Red
HELP
WANTED
l t
llighjs.
ihj
N
t i l S
bulbs: F
Fluorescent
National
S *
* light battrrles. All kinds of SDpllsmes 1036 CONVERTIBLE coupe, radio! heatFirst floor has rooms convenient for steam he<U«^attached earaso, low taxes, Bank 283"
Little Silver, N. J., phone 2200.
10. Prown's.*
repaired. Middlttown Electric Co., csll
iny, professional use: second floor, three nice conditTdn. S6.0O0. ~ Joseph 0. Mc- THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL! A coiy six.
er, phone Rumson 373.*
MARRIED MAN for fruit and truck
PAINT, direct from factory and save Red Bank 3877. fsrm. Good furnished house and uaual EXPERIENCED BUTCHER at once, good Isrpe bedrooms, two tiled bathrooms? hot Cue, Realtor. Rumson, N1VJ.', phonu Rumtoom home, sunporch, thres bedrooms,
1935 STUDEBAKER, gdoM rubber .and
heat (oil.) Two-cnr garage. Avsil- ion 441 or Re.l Bank 1470.*
money. Lead and tine, 18.60 a gal13th, garase; circulatliig hot air heat; ,
working conditions', steady employment, ffster April
condition, cheap. Seen in front of privileges', for detalia call J. L. Lovett,
13th. Price J12.001). Conlon* brown, green, bam or shingle paint, CUSTOM FARM WORK. l * t me do your Commuters' Garage, Oakland and Bridge Hazlet N. jr., phone Keyport 808-M. . .
plot
S0xl«0. Taxes S1CO. Nesr bus, five
ihone Kesnsburg 290 or write Box 170, ible
REli
BANK,
Very
convenient
residential
plowing,
discing,
sowings
or
plsnting.
itance Smith. 14 Maple avenue, Fair Ha11.36 a gallon. Atlantic Paint, 119 W,
street. H. Phipps.*
•• '
'eansburg, N. J.
neighborhood, good eight-room homg, minutes to. Red Bank. SS.5O0. Ray Van
lent, phone Red Bank 2308. . .
Front street. Red "Bank, N.. J., phona Hay mowing and bailing. All farm work.
bath and lavatory, laundry; two-car gar- Horn Aiioncy. F»ir Haven, phone Red '
W.
C.
Hammond,
Custom
Farmeis,
HoimTWO
PAINTERS,
also
commercial
paper
MODEL A. FORD, phone Red Bank 1704.
REFRIGERATING ENGINEER with
2251-W,
I
1ED BANK, double house, 14 rooms, 2 age, large yard, pleasant surroundings, A Bank 28.1.• '
dcl. N. J.. phone 7011.
hanger, roll or contract. Apply Arthur
baths,
i Knrngts ; convenient to good buy, )8,O00. Joseph G. McCuc, Real- LAST WF.EK'S SPECIAL was sold to a
USED furniture ' for sale.
Andsrson
or without license. If you sre
E. Boyce, phone Rumson 666.*
chools, stores and* railroad ftatiort. tor, Rumson, N. J,, phone Rumson 444
Bros., Inc., 200 Monssouth street. Red LAWN MOWERS sharpened and repairNaval Officer who just returned from
studying
for
a
license,
we
will
help
WANTED
WOMAN—To do downstairs work am
'rice S^.AOO. Occupanoy May 1st. Con- "or Red Hank 1470.'
ed. Garden implements, sdsiors and
Bank.
\
-».- *•
'o years at sea, Sre us about our
you with prsctlcal work. Apply Sea- „
to wait on table, must live In. refilance Smith. 14 Maple svenue, Fair Ha.
TYPEWRITERS, adding maehlnss and cutlery sharpened. Keys fitted for trunks
SHREWSBURY.
Lovely,
colonial.
A
numerous
listing.. Ray Van Horn
irences required, phone Red Bank 2131." 'en. *»hone Red Bank 230R.
board Ice Company, 27 North Brldgo
office equipment, new and pud, and valise. All klads of locks repsired. WE BUY USED shot guns, rifles, fishing
houjse; living room with firaplsce, Agency, Fair Haven, phone Red Bank
EXCEPTIONAL opportunity for farmer
rods and reels. Highest prices paid,
bought, sold and repslred.
Serpleo's, Cross Locksmith Shop, l o t Shrewsbury
UNGALOW, .orat-ri In Shrewsbury, screened porch, electric kit clip n.;, three Hi.*
avenue, Red Bsnk,
'
. '
avenue. Red Bank.
and his wife (no children) with thor.
phone Red Bank 2088. Kislln's Sport
\U Monmouth street, Rsd Bank.
near Red Bank. Lot 100x150; five -TW(irnom«. tilo hath, (space for extra RAY VAN HORN Offers; In residential
>ugh* knowledge uf poultry raising and roomn, bath, (enrace. For tiuick sale, room nnd hath.) Heating tost uador
Shop, 11 East Front street.
USED furniture for sale.
Anderson FARMERS ATTENTION. Don't wait
park,
(t
rooms,
%
modern
baths.
Autoarm crops, capable of taking care of 60 J4.50O. L'onstancr Smith. 1.1 Maple ave- Excellent country neigh bo rhonii. Jri.T
GARDENER, take cari of grounds. Live
until the last minute to have your
Bros., Inc. 200 Monmouth street. Red
matic heat. Fireplace. Garage. Large
off premises. Write, "Gardener," Box Lcre farm. Farm located northsrn New
McCue, R
Realtor,
SEWING MACHINES, highest prices
IUP. Fair Havni. phnne Rcii Bank 2308. Joseph
farm machinery repaired. See Seedorf,
ph 0 . McCe,
e t , Rumton,
R
, N plot. Slfi.SOO. Ray Van Horn Agency.
Bank. N. J.
:
Sll.
Red
Bank,
N.
J.
Jersey. Good housing supplied. Apply by
J phone
h
H
Kd Dank
Dk Fair Hriven", phnne Rftl Bank 283.*
electric arc and acetylene welding, machHuinaon
411, or Kcd
IVE-ROOM HOUSE; a'ao one of six J.,
paid for Singer used electrics or
mill to I I . ' P . Kurzman, 1115 Broadway,
TOR INSURANCE on jour car, houss or ine work. Seedorf Company, 9 West
rooms. Improv«menta. l^ear bm, Price 1470. •
treadles. Singer Sewins Center, 43
RAY VAN HORN Ofter«: Lasting holNew York city.
haiaids of any kind, phons or call street, Red Bank, phone Red Bsnk 2119.
BOOKKfcEKER-CLERK; opening for
and
terms
very
attractive
Phone
RED BANK. Less than mile to Mntion
low tile construction. Spaclou* 6-room
Say H. Stillman, Stats Highway, Eaton- Undfr new managsmsnt.
Monmouth street Rsd Bank, .phons
HIGH SCHOOL boy to help owner with Zaremha, Atlantic HlghlaniU 317.* .
a man with initiative, familiar
. Substantial home, nice aurroundinRi house.- Sunporch. ' Fireplace, Hot water
town 7. Twenty-five rears at the same
Iswn, regular work. Call evenings, Reil
Red Bsnk 1806.
TUB BEST prices paid Cor rags. Iron,
RIVERFRONT summer bungalow, five six larffr rooms, tile bath, hot water ht.'tit. Grounds lOOxlJU. Garage. S6..1O0.
location.
with office routine. Apply, Seaboard
Bank
828,
125
Howard
rosd,
Knollwood
Distal and paper. Gettls, Junk dealer,
rooms and bath, completely furnished, heat, garage, pine*pBnelle«i living room Ray Van Horn Agency, Fair Haven,
WOOD—All kinds of kindling and store 318
lee Company. 27 North Bridge ave.
Shrswsbtsry avsnue. Red Bank, phone APA.RTMKNT3 or houses furnished are
GARDENER—Man one day a week for-al nreplscc, sutomatlc hot water, two-car llttln upkeep. Sound vnluc in thU house. phone Red Bank 23.1.'
wood for sale; also fireplace wood.
nue, Red Bank.
around gardening, Hsve small tractor. garage, boat, sleeping porch, sandy $7,300. Joseph O. McCue, Realtor, Rumurgently needed for service families.
Trucking done. Hauling and small moT- leta.W. Will call.
Location near Shrewsbury, phone Red beach, bulkhead. 15,000. Marie Cox «on, N. J , phono Rumson 441 or' Red THIS WEE1C3 SPECIAL has been diIng, R, Halter, phone Red Bank I s l l - W . SEPTIC TANKS ind cssspools elsaned: Can Tent with no cost to you, Call Long
rectly responsible for the sale of many
Bank 14T0.*
Bank 2536.*
Agency phone Luna Branch 1602.
Branch 1152.
also
dry
wells,
drains
Installed.
EsBURROUGHS
bookkeeping
machine
opproperties by us, not only to residents
FOUNTAIN pens repaired, Don't throw timate* jftien. Oscar Becker, 47 Sec'erator, state experience, age and sal- EXPERIENCED stenographer, temporary RIVERFRONT all-year dwelling, five bed- LAIUsE DWELLING, situated in v i l l ^
of M on mouth county, hut to residents
that old pen away. We will put It In ond street. Fair Haven, phone Red Bsnk GOLD FISH, any kind, any site, any
position, regular hours, phone Red
near Red Bank, live h<>droom«, bath of other slates as well. If you own any
Write, "Operator," Box
rooma, two baths, fireplace, Urge
quantity. Helen Miller, aquarlst, high- ary required.
ahane as Rood as new for small charge.
Bank 1661.
icrepned-in porch, bulkhead, restricted lavatory, , nil burner, shade and Trtt
kind of real estate, improved, unimJ
way 35. Rox 204, near Keansburg gste- 511. Red Bsnk. N. J.
Spsallty Printing Co., 107 Honmosth
PAINTER—Call at 29 Maple avenue, Red lommunlty, nil burner, 'low taxes, ripar- trfcs, two flre piacfs; Int 200x250, TMre prtivvd, business or residential, which you
street, Red flank, phona 8984.
KLUIN * SONS, carpenters; siding. wsy. Phone Middletown 286-J.
*13.00 0.
Frank B, Lnwen, NVwmiin desire to *cll. plense rnntact us. If y<m
an
richt^,
$.1.0110.
MariiCox
Agency,
Bank,
N,
J.,
or
phone
224'J.
roofing snd repairing, call after < p. WANT TO buy old U. 3 . snd forslgn
RUBBER stamps made to order, stenICE DELIVERY servicemen, ExcelSi
l
!*ortaupi'ck, phnnr T.(in« Branch Ifin2.
ar^ fonlemplHtiug purchasing a home.
clls, seal presses; all types of msrk. m., write. It. F. D, 1, Boi (19, Keyport,
postage stamps. Collections or acculent opportunity for men with
- cunstructlnn tnmneM lociHtDii, Investment property or
SACRIFICE for quick nale, Httractlve six- STUCCO, HOLLOW
nit devices: prompt service. Specialty N. J., phont Ksjrport 1547-W^
mulations.
Revenue and duck stamp*.
Ideation tn erect, A hom^ aftrr the war,
Initiative and ability, who ars look- .
durlliriR, thn-. bedrn
, tile bnth..h<
REAL
ESTATE
WANTED
uom frame dwelling, with improveJ'rlntini Company 107 Uonmouth (treat,
R.
V.
R.
H,
Stout,
77-79
Broad
street,
«•» sug^pfll that you watrh our "Thli
AUTO AND TRUCK loan,, over S30Q R>[| Bant.
'ater hrat, brpakfast
k, mt\ pnrln
ments ; large Int, low taxc", nicety lophone Hed Bank 8884.
ing for permanent posltlona. Apply,
only. Private ear aales financed any
. Price IT.00O We-eVa Special," Bay Van Horn ABfncy,
at«d. near Atlantic Highlands, Somr fur- largr garage, rear hu<«
Seaboard*lee Company, 27 North
FAMILY WITH three, children wish to niture
Fair Hwien. phonn Red Rank 2K3-*
PIANOS. A. B. Dlrhan, piano nuVar, •mount, Seacoast finance Co., 10 Brosd TYPEWIUTERS, adding machines and
Krnnk
R.
Lnwp*.
rhniu
If
rfp*lrr,],
fall
nrH
Bank
fi48-U.
buy home with four bedrnoms. Price
office equipment wanted.
Serplco'l,
dealer, tuning, repairing, renovating. street. Red Bank phons 1234.
Bridle avenue, Red Ba'nk.
SKVEN-ItOOM
ilwMlin«. sllustrd In park,
NKARLY
HEW.
modern
Red
Bank.
four,
not
to
exceed
18,000;
Red
ilank
or
vi
SIX-ROOM
house
in
Keyport,
modern
ImOffice
Equipment
Co.,
105
Honmouth'
Shop and showrdnm Drummond pises, CESSPOOLS claaned and built, septic
two hsth<. fircplacp. ^xcellsnt (onroom l)Un;*alow, .scrrenrd in sun porch
cinity. Write, "Family," Box 611, Rtd provpmenta; necil-s >ome repairs; (tarphons Red Bank 933,
tanks clesned and Installed, drains In- street. Phono 4RS.
garage, lame attli: for mlditlonal two illtion. Int isnxiao. Trice HS.oOO. Frank
CHAMBER
MAID-Mothera
helper,
to
Bank.
N.
J.
gf,
m>w
roof;
price
for
quick
sale
$4,SAILBOAT
1
.
"
,
or
16
ft.
sallbost,.slso
a
' WATER PUMPS. Falrbanks-Moise and stalled. Phons any t i n s day or night,
Itubi-rt Marvin, rtpre- n. Law(M, phons -B7.*i.*
help with two children, white woman, REASONABLY priced bungalow to buy
00. RoborL J. Marvin, representing I>u- rooma. 50,000.
en no,.. Call Ki'il Bank 3100. Ext. t cr
Myers, hand or electric, dsep or shal- Rumson 740-J, - Hareay C. Ttlton, %
senting DuRoli, Httfhwny 31,' Matn-wan,
pleasant wording conditions, good psy,
•
low wall In stock! also pipe fittings, Bruce placs, Runnon,
II. 1 H Wilt Front jtieet. Red Bank.
nvu or six rooms in Red Bank or vl< oiA, 1Mntswan, N. J., phone Matawan phone Mnlawan 841-J.*
own
room
and
bath,
references
required,
841-J.
cylinders, valves, tanks, etc. Conover PAINTER, paper hancsr, decorator, tb COLLECTOR, will pay highest prices,
olnlty. Write, "Reasonable," Box 511
COURT OF THE STATE OF
ccleaning
l e a g woman and laundress work In Hed Hank. N. J.
Bros., Wlckatunk, N. J., phon* HolmKAMI HAVEN—Six rooma anil bath, all •'AIR HAVEN—771 Ulver road, t-room SUPREME
ysars experience; sstlmatss given for
glass, chins, lamps, vases, Hsure's, pic- house twice weekly, phono Red
NEW YORK, COUNTY OF KINGS.
ank
house, tile bnth, nil Improvsmtinte.
Improvements, ons-csr gsrage. pipeless
del 8121.
all kinds of Jobs, Joseph Hoffman. 62 tures, buttons, small pieces furniture, 1100 betwei-n 8 a. m. and 6 p. m.
BUNGALOW OR house, around Fort
ftenm heat, In businena section, convenIn the matter of the application of
WATER PUMPS, new and rebuilt, for Harding rosd. phone Red Bank 1607.
must be old, odd and fine. Write or pall
Monmouth, permanent occupancy, Re- bent; Int 70x124, locntrd nenr buspa and lent t o Hture*, I'hurcheH; Ri-honl, 1111 1,11*Jm«pli
Makttu fur an ordsr illastilvlnr
OF.NERAL HOUSEWOKKKIl,, permanent ply llox 145, Eatontown, N, J.«
park, river, Joseph
Spats, phonn Red
sale.
Pump repairs of nil kind]. PERSONAL CASH loans up to $800 or. at 112 Spring street, Rsd1 Bank.
HHP: furnUhed or unfiuniiluul.
Apply hU marrlaiic to Stclls Maletto pursuant
Bank 884. Price ».r..r,00.«
position, phonn Highlands 12H0.
plumbing and heating.
F. O. Burst,
wllhln.
your own signature, auto or furniture, STANDING wood by acre or cord, phons
SMALL BUNGALOW In Fair Haven.oi
hi
.Section
7A of tha Domestic Kclatlon.
HAN TO TAKE care of lawns and roads
BUY, ssll or rant all types of real estate HAItDWAHK anil paint sture liiil)dinit<,
Mlddlntown. phone Mlddletown 66,
prompt private aervtca. Charge, aro only
Red Bank 843CW. R. Halter:
Rumson' Permanent necupsney. Reply
l,sw.
-through Cnnslnnre Hmllh Agsncy, 14
S C R A T C H K E E U . with plenty of com 2W% monthly, figured on unpaid prlnon privnto' Mtuto in Middletown town- Box 145, Eatonuiwn, N. J.*
TO
S1KL1.A
MAI.KTIOl .
A
URAND
or
,plnet
piano,
loon
as
poi<
garafrc**,
live
rnnms,
up
tti.ila'e
aimiiManle'
nvenue.
Pair
Haven,
phrona
Red
In It. Pick up your mashes hure too, elpsi balances, Baaenn Finance Co., 77
ship; stesdy job, 140 a week, phone Red
siblc, Frlvnto party; write, "Pianos Hank 21,1, Friday or Saturday.
LIST YOUR HOMES, tnmvslows, lots
mi'lit aliovp." tin- *IOTP. Miul lie soM ">n TAKE NU'llCE.. thst s pultlon hss
Ilank "ItOfi.
'
they are tops In quality. Hants * Davis, 111osd strut, Ittd Bank, ovar Niwbriry'e.
and farms' with us. We hav, huyen
accounl nf illnio. Art miii'k, l.'sll IHBII- hp, ii in,*entpil td thH Court >iy • Josrph
phone Reel ilank 103.
_ ^ ^ _ Rooms 4-s.e., phona Red Bank 1472. LI- W_anlcd,^_llox_611. lied Bank. N. J.
DAIHY MAN, to work Inside of loca waiting. Ssud listing by mall, or c>
ZS ACRES of Kround on th« north ildi Ismls HH2-W.
^ _ _ _ - N|iilfito, your huslnnil, f"r the illisolutinn
ATTENTION poultrymen, farmers, W e l l '
milk plant. Steady and essentlsl pn< in per«on, . Al KrucgAr, Port Mnnmoiiti
of Main road at CJncrofti alio a lot SHItBWSmjrTvT Kngllsh. archlipruvi , nf your ninriiisr CMI thn Brounfl thst
gOO BUSHELS df yellow corn; also thrss censr No. 142.
er», havs • you any poultry to. OS
Expprlcnci unnecssssry, phoni rosd, East Kesnsburg, phons Kssnsbun
50x176 on tha north »I(U of Eighth avnUrge manlo logs, B VI to 4 feet In dl. DOCK BUILDING, jsttiei, bulkheads, dressed, If you have, let ui do It for sltlnn,
largR
livlnc
mom.
fir*plarr,
msnl> ynu have ahsentpil yourself for llvs s'le\ ' i . « . Ntp^une. Prlct of lot 1,100 cash. room, hnth, hot wstcr auinmaik h u t , cil»slv'e years lail psst without bains;
smstsr. Wnltrr Acksrson. Haile-t, N, J,
114
••.'•• -'•
rigging, . stesl.erections
furnished, you, Bsyor Poultry Farm, Ninth strost, flrrl Bunk 6»0.
•nnla G. Layton. Llncrofl, N. J.
lo him tiv h* llvtnr. and that hs
winch
trucks.
N.
R.
Snydsr,
Ksyport,
West
Kcaniburg,
N.
J,
phone
Kesns
OOOK—Whitn
woman,
axperlenced,
plpss
three
laiTe-bciliuonis,
1"i>
tile
I'nOi*.
s*f- knnivn
FARMS. Isrxe and small, any type, any
CALL U9 to soil your antiques, china, N. J., phone ! » « , , .
f l l n n you In b« rltan, anrl thai purburv olio.
v
nnt"Wo'rkliiK condlhloiis, good.pay! own
age, sKrotllnl. nltriielively .hrubbeil Prif, hiiliml
wh'rei alsn acreage, rnsd business, hn
bric-a-brac, silver, cut glass, stc, Baa
In sn ordsr of >ald Court; .sntsrrfl
tltiAL ESTATE and limiranci. Paul
ail sell second-hand clothes; SNKAK
HH.ftOO, W. A. Hopping Agency, illume 1111 thr 1st 'lay of March. Illti, a hssN
KAK no.X gsrr sail or Marconi sal . room anil hath. References required tels, water frnnts, es^nles. No chsrg'i
Bright Thrift Shnppe, phonn Sea Bright 9, I BUY
must be
be in
in CODII condition.
condition. I,,
I,, Kfr
Red Bnnk :l'J7,*
_ ^ ._ ^ _
npproxlmnlrly ^OxH feet," good con- phnnr Red-Dnl'.k - llODi between -8 a, m unless solrl by •»•/>. Eslsbllshril 11112.
R Strykir,' •peclalllnB In (arnoa,
Ine will lie had uuoti laid petition at tha
TWO AIR COMPIlBSSons, one 1 H, P. ber, 209 Shrewsbury
snil fi p. m. '
avenue, Red
S h b
d Bsnk,
k •IIUuu, phons lleil Bank' 2179,
Ready buyers, w'rite fully si ones,
country homai and ••tntoj, State
talil Hunrcme Court, Rpvolal Tarnt Part
Cutler, one SI II. 1', Champion; both phon. 4B8-W.
Brlunne Farms Co,, 261 Urundwly, Na
fict rundltliin, all. mndrrn Imprdvij- V, Room HOD In the Municipal Hulldlnj,
.Highway
No,
34,
flolindf],
pKont
1MCKET
I'-ENTCEI
foo"~fs"etrgood
collsuitable for. gsrags or service station.
MEN WANTED—Davcy Tree Expert
York,
'.
trifnts. »,-i,000. liobri't Mnrvln roprnent- Court and Jurnlemon j t r t . t s , Borou»h of
TAX RETURNS prepared by
.dltlon. A | ) f I r sss'.82 East-River road
Apply Thomas Matthews, 22 Wharf svs- INCOME
I l l d l .fl601, '
• •
Company, between tha ages of IB
Ing Dullol., Highway 94, MaUwan, N, J., Hi ooklj-n, City and Slats of Nsw Yoik,
Hsrry B, Jervls evenings and Satur- Ruinson.'
LIST YOUR PROPERTY for sale or ren
Bed n»nk.on thg 11th. day ot, May, !»•«, at t i n
days
at
tbe
Twin
Diner,
Honmouth
strsst
lihonc
MatHwmi ^11..I1*
.
and 8ft> for.gsnoral trsa wurk. Time
si—
with the Marls Cox Agency, Oomanohi BX>BHUIT J MA1WIN, r.^r«entlng
or phons Hod Bank 1514-M for appdnt- SEED-TODS from lauiel buahss, wanted
UrUs—Tiiclauosiik, • N..jJ.L-phiiila..I
UPRIGHT GRAND piano, (Behr Drns,)
JBulsn u>"=
Matawin H4I-J. M»ny farms am llbinry ' m u m , illnjlin room, lir»«kfnal !»th, tlH*.
olaansd suiq dust, drains Inlonms for s a l e ' ,
'' •
AIMirr HOUNDS, four months old,
JOSEPH MUI.KITO,
owar Commission, 1(11 Drosul street,
stallidi wood nwlng, estimates glun i
niiol(,»l|vi' iH'ilrminis, bath; thrw-rar uarOAR, Uliuvrolnt, Plymouth or
MISCELLANEOUS
Charles Wilson, 00 Pcnoh street, Red all kinds of wsll work, Howard Tllton,
' ,
l!*tltlo|irr*
HO'I'KL,
rsHtnurant, liilicluoiini mid hnr, ngr.
I'riri- 'IH,,pi0(i.
W. A'. lIofplllK
oil flank, between ( 0 , « , m., and
| Bank. N. J., near thp nlrport.
SO Center ttrset, Rnmion phon* num vv,u, Th'os or hatlury not essential,
cumiilvla liulklliiK or liny tmrt, with Airphy; p'lUinr Itnl Ilank a n ? . '
AIIRAHAM ZKVATOR. K*Q.
.
)
0
1
p.
ni,,
Monday
and
TuMday,*
atats'prlte,
Write,
"Sirinll
Car,"
Box
S
l
l
son
IH-J.
,
YOUR
1'OHt'WAR
•
"
'
'•""
catalov
jtlun
to
iiiii'chnflp,
rrnsniwiiiln
rrntal,
Attorney
for
Pttltln'ntr,
"KICKS .AND II. U. Feeds, with addeJ
.rrAVBN"liiin«itotJ7Voni«lnl«g n«i
1
ilen'rllilntr 400 couriei, phor'e or wri wnnilsl-fUl otMini'tuulty, on main strfst ot FAIR
'powsr.11' 'fha nitre push makss the rll(. UDNBttAL contrsoton top soil, till, dirt.
moms: all lmpjnv»nirnl«: l«t ><alio. Offl» * P. O. Address,
Inlermtlonsl
Coiresponditnce «i'hrinl« Atlsntlti Highland*, In r'nler uf grunt It.jnil,
U
WANTBU for doctor's ffi
• fei'nnM, Illshrow Brothers, Broad and
olndtri, frsyal,,m«nure, wood isVIni,IOBNOA
JIB fnr Snipe sailboat: aim
Srr llnlsthn Wslirhiiry'. d^allor, 41 Court Strut,
1
activity.
Telatilinns
Ownsr,
H.
Hal^ser,
1180
Raymnnd
Boulsvstd,
Ntvark,
phon
Cal
Brooklyn, M«w Ytrk, •
Knnwlsdg* of typing necessary.
1 Fatterion, Shrewsbury, phones, Rsd Bank Monsl Simon,, phons Rid Bank 5(1 or Model "A" Fonl In gosd condition,
It WMt front ttrttt, phone 1600;*
Allantlo Highlands 161.
MArklt i-ltte.
' , .
Red Bmk 1110,''
,
14(0, Long Branch ><|«, ,
r
II,
.
»hon, U a Bright •«!.• - .
ABE YOU BLEEPING comfortable? » DIAMOND PALLADIUM netting aolstair* PAINTING AND paper-hanging, by Par- USED NATIONAL cash' refliUr. Write.
engagtnent ring, over two ker»ti, ao"Cash Resrlster," Box i l l , Bad Dank,
ker and Roienberg, formerly with Wil" * V c o m . to Swart. 1. ., Auction
At
Room
lnn r
S
\
RED BANK REGISTER. MARCH 15, 1945
Keyport To Get
.Water Equipment
Pumps To Cost
$3,500 Authorized
New pumping equipment for the
Keyport water plant and the sewage disposal plant will ,be purchased according to plans made at the
meeting of the mayor and council
of Keyport Monday night.
\
Councilman Judson S. Hopla,
chairman of the department of public works, who recommended the
improvement, stated that although
tbe capacity at the water plant is
sufficient for a 21-hour period, the
pumps have not the required speed
to tak» up ths peak load from
morning to evening: An ordinance
was •passed covering the purchase
at an estimated cost of J3.500.
He also reported that. In the sewage' plant one of the pumpe is worn
out and there Is a need for a larger
type. The estimated coat is $149.
A telegTam was read on the
United National Clothing collection
for overseas relief and. Mayor Peter
O Weigand stated that the Keyport Kiwanie > club has already
made plans for the collection^ In
the borough.
A comunication was read from
the Keyport Public Health Nursing
association thanking the mayor and
council for the $200 increase in
their allotment.
FUELOIL
For quick, efficient service deposit I
your remaining ration stamps with
us today.
'
CALL SEA BRIGHT 298
REGAN OIL CO.,INC.
SEA BRIGHT
OCEAN AVE,,
Wayside Farmers'
Weekly Meeting
Many Topics Discussed
Last Wednesday Night
The Wayaide Community A. A. A.
held a moat Interesting meeting
Wednesday of last week, with
Chairman Hubert L. Voorhees presiding. Mr. Voorhees expressed appreciation for the fine attendance
and said these meetings are attracting much interest and some good
la sure to come out of them.
County Chairman George Stevens,
acting as secretary of the meetings,
read the article which appeared,jn
a recent issue of the Red Bank
Register concerning the associations's activities.
He reminded
those present that many other communities are watching with interest
he' results of these meetings and
much depends upon how freely the
opics presented are discussed. Mr.
Stevens also brought to the attention of those present the matter of
Selective Service activities as they
relate,to farm registrants. •
Britton C. Cook, office manager
and treasurer of the county A. A.
A. gave information on lime deliveries and compliance reports.
.William Finley and Earl Propst
gave a few words of encouragement and advice as officials from
the state office. Following these
remarks "Mr. Finley presented an
interesting film entitled "Soldiers'
of the Soil," outlining in no uncertain terms the important part farmers are playing in the war effort.
A discussion followed, which iniluded recognition on a national
basis for farm deferments, the new
milk subsidy announcements, latest
outlook oh egg and chicken proftucTon and sale of sameT difiveries~6r7
iertilizer, and lime, Selective Service relations, vegetable production,
:e.ducUon_and__cDntxol,_soil-huildlnsjractices, marketffrgS&problems and
;he deplorable labor situation.
Refreshments were enjoyed beFore the meeting closed. Contributions for the refreshments were
very generous and those Vho have
managed this particular detail have
iet up a temporary fund for future
use.
Others present at .the 'meeting
were John Stella, Anthony Monzo,
George Kuegler, • Adolph -Schliff,
Mrs. Stewart Dangler. James Green,
Wilton Dangler, Robert Squillari,
Dominlck Gentile, Dominick Luccarelli, Michael Luccarelli, Salvatore Olivadd'tl,
Frank Eaedelll,
Domenico.Malda, Joseph Valentino,
Tucker
Schulthorpe,
Fred
D.
Height, Charles Gratton and Frank
Rosso.
Tinton Fails
Belford
<Th» Bad Bask BtrtiUr I U b« bought
Bilford from H. Cl»7 Biir, Sttylnr't
•viptptr dallvanr and Wmtrmin'i)
Petty Officer Dennis Lingo, staloned at the Philadelphia navy
yard, spent the week-end with his
mother, Mrs. Laura Lingo.
Mrs. Mae Benninga entertained at
uncheon on Wednesday. Guests included Mrs. Wallace Miller, Mrs.
Chris Jaeger and Mrs. William
Meyer. Mrs. U. B. Richmond, who has
)een ill at the home of her daugher, Mrs. Frank Banec for Several
eeka wag able to return to her
>wn home Sunday. Mrs. Mary
randerath 1B recovering from a
all.
Third Officer Jacob Schnoor retimed to Wildwood, after spending
the week-end with his parents, Mr.
ind Mrs. Charles Schnoor.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Toman,
r., and son Frederick, Jr., and
Mrs. Alvine Schlerlie • of Kearny
pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
r
ohn Renton.
Mr. and Mrs, John Renton have
eceived word that their, son, Rob:rt Renton, recently inducted, is
itationed with the infantry at
Augusta, Georgia.
Mrs, Susie Otten was guest of
lonor at a surprise birthday psrty
it her son's home Saturday night.
Present Included Mrs. Sophie Wllia'mson, Mrs. Frank Benson, Mrs.
'red.- Kelnert and daughter Herrtfna, Mrs. William Meyer of Belord, Mrs. Ed Rockefeller and Mrs,
Joske of Kcansburg,, Mrs. Fred
Dietz of Middletown and Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Otten and children
Jharles and John of Long Branch
nd Mrs. Helen Otten and children
lobby and Carolyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Copeland.
ire taking part in a PTA minstreT
Pittenger, Jr., ot Elizabeth, Mn.
Kuth Jonei of Nebriski. and Mr».
Clara Cottrell and Miss Malel
(Tlit B»J Bank Bwiiter e u bt bought
Luker of Belford.
Tinton Fllli at Scott's canuO atora)
Ths Girl Scout committee of
The Ladles' Aid society cleared
troop 28 will meet Monday night 123 at a St. Patrick's luncheon held
at ths home of Mrs, William Hyera. resterday at the home of Mrs. John
Members of Boy Scout troops 97 Lemon. Sales at a fancy table netand 27, conducted another search ted $7.50 which will be' added to a
Sunday afternoon for Allen Norton tund being: raised toward the "Cruof Middletown, who has been miss- lade for Christ" quota. Each one
ing since January 3.
the large number of members
.Wending the luncheon brought a
overed dish, providing an elabor.te luncheon which was thoroughly
njoyed by all present. Many
rlends also attended; The decoraIons were in keeping with St. Patlck;» day.
If you need $50
to $250 or more
use
Beacon Finance
Rudolph Malchow
Passes Suddenly
Well Known Teacher
Of Music Dies
Rudolph Frederick Malchow, well
known music teacher and a resident of Red Bank for the past 83
years, died suddenly Sunday night
of a heart attack at his home on
LeRoy place, He was 84 years.old.
Service
Thirty-two members of the Laies' auxiliary of the Tinton Falls
re company attended a regular
lonthly meeting held- Monday eyeIng at the home of Mrs. John J.
JcCormlck. A green and white
crocheted apron made by Mn. Harry VanBrunt and presented to the
auxiliary was disposed of on the
3O-operatlve plan and netted $6.50.
Mrs. Sarah Scott was the winner,
lefreshments were served By the
oateas and Mrs. Harry Mayberry,
'he next meeting will be held Mpnlay, April 9, at the fire house. The
lostesses will Include Mrs. Agnes
nford, Mrs. Frank Slayer and
Irs. Sarah Scott.
Mrs. Ida Ilmensee, who suffered
nee injuries in a recent fall, is
ile to be out again.
Conrad Greenhow of Pine Brrok
a patient .In Allenwdod hospital.
Sunday school meets every Sunday at 2 p. m. in the Methodist
church, followed by the main
hurch service. Rev. Paul G. Jochike will preach on the theme, "The
eril of Irreverence." The people
Tinton Falls are extended an Intatlon to these services.
Here regularly employed men
•nd women can borrow on
their own signature without
comakers.
Cash
BEER.WINE.LIQUORS
BELLOWS
WHISKEY
APPLE
BRANDY
3.48
3.39
A
MANISCHEWITZ WINE
WHISKEY
1.005TH 2.25'/'GAL. 4 . 3 0 L
GIN
BLEND
87
I. V. C. CALIFORNIA
Ilotllcd in
CALIFORNIA
Port .
Sherry l)r.v
Sauterne
Claret
Burgundy
I 12
"
I
Fifth
'Fifth
3.10
3.05
322
3.90
332
.13
CANADIAN
WHISKEY
BRANDY5th
CORONET V.S.Q,
(IIAUWOODS)
...,: liftli'
• < flHISJIAN
nnttled In Camilla
6
31
SCHENLEY
391
420
RESERVE
WHISKEY
Hennessey
SO
-75
100
150
200
300
17.51
26.26
35.01
52.52
70.03
105.04
9.08
" 13.62
18.15
27.23
36.31
54.46
6.27
9.41
12.55
18.82
25.09
37.84
1.92
^ s F FIFTH
" "'ClllHJ
ALL OTHER STANDARD BRANDS OF WHISKEY AVAILABLE'*
7.31
9.75
14.62
19.50
29.25
Beacon's only charge
Is iVifo monthly flgances as reduced by
payments. $100 loan
costs less than 35
cents per week when
repaid In six equal
monthly payments.
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 mee^a-financial emergency or.
_to-finance.juiy-WQrth-while_undertaking.
———
PROMPT — FRIENDLY — SERVICE
CALL —TELEPHONE OR WRITE — NOW
Red Bank
77 Broad Street
tei. 1472.
OVER NEWBEBBY S
BOOHS 4-5-4
License 742
OFFICE HOURS: Dally 9 A. M. to 5 P, I t
FrL » A. M. to 6 P. M., Sat. 9 A. M. to 1 P. M.
Bank
ALL BUSES STOP
Va BLOCK
FROM OUR STORE
HUSKY SUITS
FOR THE STOUT
BOY
For the . .
. »• •
B O Y for EASTER
100<7b ALL WOOL
SUITS
Brlnr your boy to Fattory
Stores and let us outfit him
In one .of our smart new
Spring suits. All sites and
styles as well as shades to
please him.
15
95
BOYS' SPORT
$ 95
COATS 12
Market
Brir^g the Beauty
of Spring Inside!
Phone 1377 We Oeliver
Lenten
.. )b. 2«c
,..„,.lb, S<jc
tt>'
BUTTJBBFISH
.- |b. 40o
Codfish Stcuks
tfc,
M
ft JTAC
Soft Cliima, 880 lit.
eso qt.
Iluril Clams
..I..... dot, 00c
Oyntura, 50c H lit,
11.00 pt.
Ulueflali — lion Slmd —
Iliilllmt —, Jumbo Hm'clta
Lobster JHeut,— Crab Meat
,
Why day dream
about decorating
Specials!
WHITING
Small
Boiiton Mni'kerel
CASE
THREE FEATHERS
12 Mos.
Boys' Slacks '4 95
Hnmll Hindi*
FIFTH
BLENDED RESERVE WHISKEY
9 Mos.
Smart Clothes
V;
3.
2»
WINE
KINSEY
6 Mos.
West
HUNTER
WHISKEY
DAVIDSON BROS
SPECIAL RESERVE BLENDED
3 Mos.
FRJZORV
Nat's Jewelers
LORD
CALVERT
Select Your Own Payments
Get
If a loan is to your advantage, don't hesitate to
how-at-RoaeHe-Fjfiday-and-Satur-lay'nights.
(The Red Bank Keslater can b« bought
Armanfl J, Havens, formerly in
.j;»it-K«an«iur«. at-Ulilor.-W«lllng-t)
ie_Mexchant~Marine-servicej—en-John' Mayer of Ocean avenue is
istcd in the army and has reportsurgical patient in Monmouth
id to Fort Dix.. ' •
.
RUDOLPH MALCHOW
rlemorial
hospital. Mr. Mayeg is
Mrs. Dora Barnes was hostess to
he Thimble Club Monday evening.
Mr. Malchow was born in Pom- iresldent of the local fite company.
Mr, and Mrs. Alex Krueger, acuest of honor was Miss Mabel erania, Germany, January 6, 1861,
Luker, the occasion being her birth- and was a son of Frederick and ompanled by their son, Robert and
laughter,
Norma, and Miss Ruth
day; Present were Mrs. Melvin Wilhelmina Peterman Malchow,
Leek, Mrs. Stanley Copk, Mrs! both of whom died in their native 'ranklin of Port Monmouth, spent
laturdayin Newark, In-celebration
ames Hobbs and Mrs. David land. Educated in the schools of
if Robert', 15th birthday.
,«,
Schnoor of Belford and Misa Anna his native city, Mr. Malchow ImMrs. George Miller and Mrs. Elizmediately began serious preparWake of Keansburg.
ibeth Blakely spent Monday in
Harold Otten, in charge of YMCA ation for a career at the age of 14, few York city.
•5 NO»W '
activities, and William Meyer1, in taking up the study of music unMiss Anita McDonald, daughter
charge o£ Hi-Y activities, attended der private tutors; He later went if Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McDonald
YMCA dinner Friday night at to Berlin and underwent a course >f Hudson avenue, celebrated her
In the conservatory in that city.
Freehold.
6th birthday Monday.
Mr. Malchow, though a gifted
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Gristbn of
The Mothers club met last ThurBHoboken spent Sunday with Mr. violinist, did not confine his atten- lay afternoon at the home of Mrs.
tion to that Instrument, but studied Kary Mayer, Ocean avenue.
and Mrs, Chester Henry.
Mr. ana Mrs. Lester Walling ob- the reed and brass Instruments, at
Peter Brady and slater, Arllne
turns to thoughts of love in spring—his thoughts
served their 45th we'dding annivers- which he became quite proficient Brady of Jersey City, spent the
With
this
thorough
and
comprehenary
Sunday.
They
received
many
turn to diamonds—and he turns to Nat's Jewelry
week-end with their uncle, Patrick
EGAN ON FURLOUGH
cards and bouquets 6f flowers. Mrs. sive training, which built a fine Brady of Sycamore avenue.
Store for expert guidance in the selection of the
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Carsolio
Fvt Philip R. Egan has arrived Walling received a-diamond ring superstructure upon a foundation
of natural talent far above the ordi- of Jersey City epent the week-end
home on furlough from the Asiatic- from her husband.
gem he will present to the girl of his heart.
Pacific theater.and Is visiting his
Cpl. Isaiah H. Ward is attending nary, Mr. Malchow became a mas here in their summer bungalow on
edar street
parents, Mr. and' Mrs. Philip Egan the non-commissioned Officers Gas ter of his chOBen profession.
We're fcnown for fine quality and "courteous serof Matawan. Pvt. Egan, oversea Training school at the Davis ManMrs. Marie
Lederhaus
spen
Coming to the United States In
just over a year, was in the Aleutian than Field, Tucson, Arizona.
1882, Mr, Malchow located at once Thursday In Hoboken.
vice. Let us assist you with your selection ot a
Islands and is attached to th
Mrs. Dora Tarnow entertained in Red Bank, and had resided her<
Coast Artillery.
the_ Altar guild of St. Clement's ever since. He devoted his entlr
truly beautiful diamond.
.
time to music, his specialty of
church Monday.
The game party of the Belford course being the violin, of which
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
PTA has been postponed to Friday, he was an acknowledged master.
Miss Slgrid Nelson of Sea Bright
April 6. It was scheduled for He did a considerable amount of
has announced the engagement ol
March 23.
orchestral work with great success.
her sister, Miss Valerie Nelson,
The St. Agne3 guild of St. Clem- In his early days at Red Bank h
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
ent's church met at the home of was called upon to furnish musl
Charles Nelson, to Sgt. Donald
Mrs. Earl Yarnall at Leonardo in all sections of Monmouth counCupp of Missouri, who is at presTuesday. The following officers as- ty, but later his studio work be.
72 Broad St. — Red Bank
ent stationed at Fort Monmouth.
sumed their new duties: Mrs. Dora came so exacting that he did not
The wedding Is planned for SaturTarnow, president; Mrs. Charles permit outside engagements to inday, ,March 31.
Shindle, vice president; Mrs. John terpose between him and the progEuler, secretary, and Mrs. George ress of his pupils.
Farwell, treasurer.
President of the Asbuyr Park loWord has been received by Capt. cal of the American Federation ol
and Mrs. John V. Glass, Sr., that Musicians, which he had served foi
thoir son Ensign John V. Glass,.Jr., the past 25 years, Mr. Malchow oi
has arrived in the South Pacific, the afternoon of the day of h
Ensign Glass is a bomber fighter dea4h attended a meeting of the o
92 Proof
WHISKEY
pilot.
ganlzation at Asbury Park. He was
Mrs. Thomas Smith, who has also noble grand lof Navesink lodgt
>een seriously ill, Is able to be of Odd Fellows and a member
around again.
Mystic Brotherhood of Masons of
u
Mrs, Wilson Miller, who has been Red Bank.
39y 2 Broad St.,
Phone 3334
Red Bank rath <*
Fifth
on the sick list, is better.
Mr. Malchow was married in 1887
Mrs, Thomas Jensen has taken to Miss Martha A. Kruse, who surposition In'Dr. Mulligan's office vives. HB also leaves' a son. Counat Red Bank.
cilman Harry Malchow, who is
Some oTthe^Girl Scouts of troop. treasurer of the Fred D. Wlkoff
39 are devoting an hour a week to coal company.
making surgical dressings In the
The funeral waa hela yesterday
Red Cross work room.'
afternoon at his late residence with
Mrs. Raymond White i» Improv- Rev. Herbert S. Craig, rector of
ing from her illness.
LAIRD'S
Trinity Episcopal church, officiatGuests last week at the home of ing. A large delegation from the
3 STAH
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Patterson American Federation of Musicians
were Mrs. Ruth D. Ellor of Free- was present and there were many
Hildick
hold, a past grand matron of the floral pieces. The bearers were Ed5tll
Hlk. Lnh.l
Eastern Star, Mrs. Sylvia Simmill gar Denise, Stanley Havlland, Edof Belmar, grand representative to ward Kruse, Leon Reussille, (ChesMaryland; Mrs. Lucinda W. John- ter Arthur and Horace Vine. Burial,
Hildick,
son of. Manasquan, past deputy.,of in charge or the Mount Memorial
FIVE
5th
the Eastern Star of New Jersey; home, was In Fair1 View cemetery.
Mrs. Lewig B. Hendricks, past matron of Red Bank; Mrs. Allen
LIEUT. COL. STO1L CITED
Crawfoya of Tinton Falls, past maMISSION BELL or EL TORO
A Presidential
unit
citation
tron of Eotontown chapter OES; awarded to the Papaun forces in
l'ort
Mr. and Mrs. William Patterson of the Southwest Pacific of which he
Concord
Grape
or
Malaga
'A GAL.
Sherry
C}ae1\n Grove Mr. and Mrs. Dan was a member caught up this week
Muscatel
with Lieut. Col. Irwin C. Stoll, dij H H Swims —We Hare It . rector of training for the Eastern
SPECIAL
Signal Corps schools at Fort Mon.90 PROOF
mouth, who was signal officer of
FRMLEGE
the 41st division In New Guinea.
100%
GRAIN
v
WHISKEY
The citation was for "outstanding
performance of duty In action"
All Whiskey
RKI.UMVS
during the period of July 23,' 1942,
85'*;. 7 YKAHS & 10 MONTHS
No Spirits
Fifth
to Jauary 23, 1843.
2-S-l VKAUS
I DIXIE BELLE
Fifth
20
Red
• KINSKY
Monmouth
Bank,
94.4 Pr
Filth
St
N. I,
1'LKISCHMANNS
All uur Sea Food Fresh,
Tr
Quart
No Cold Storage. .
IH.4 I'r...
Firih
A Young Mans Fancy
.\
A. K. MAKCHANT, MGB.
<rH«nmer. Clams
.
i
your home with
flowers?
Make it
a reality by-ordering cut flowers or
p o t t e d/— plants
today.
•
Honey Bee Flowers
R u s s e l l T . Hodghlia, Prop.
Upper Broad S t , B e d B a n k
,
Tel.'87*
IIIIIIBIIIIIIililllllBlllilllllll'ilWIiillWllillllldlllllllWIII
•t,-
MEN'S
lOO^b All Wool
SUITS
See these quality fabrics. Erccllnnt workmanship and find
•tjilng: nro yours when you
jet one of these fine suits at.
Factory • Stores
— lt«irulnrs,
nn(I
hl/lonr»
tt
.50
SAVE
MONEY
AT
FACTORY
STORES
KEEP THE RED CROSS A T HIS SIDE
GIVE0M-
^