RED BANK REGISTER. Eatontown Award Resurfacing Jobs To Fred McDowell. Is Low Bidder for Road Improvements In That Borough

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1 RED BANK REGISTER VOLUME LXVL, NO. 48. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MAY 18,1944. SECTION ONE PAGES 1 TO 12 4 Plan Day Nursery For Red Bank Children Public Meeting At "Y" House Tomorrow Night Flans axe underway, for the establishment of a day nursery for Red Bank children between 2 and 6 years old. In order to explain.the project further, a, public meeting will ba held tomorrow night at the "Y" house on Riverside avenue. Representatives of women's clubs, civic groups and service organizations have been Invited to attend. The.meeting l g in charge of Lee Wood Taylor, who has been making a child care survey In Red Bank. The survey, not yet compldted, to date shows there la a need for a day nursery in Red Bank. The nursery would be open 12 hours a day, and would be for children of both working and nonworking parents. The nursery would be staffed by a trained paid instructor, and a corps of volunteers. A nominal fee would be charged. The project Is endorsed by the Red Bank Chamber of Commerce, the USO Travelers aid, the Amalagamated Clothing Workers of America and the Bendix corporation here. Through members of the Chamber of Commerce, the child care survey questionnaire has been distributed by Red Bank business firms as to how children of working parents are cared for and If non-working mothers would take defense or volunteer Jobs if their children could be properly cared for during their working hours. Mary Ryan of the USO Travelers aid reports that It Is difficult to find people In Red Bank willing to take In a serviceman's wife and small- child. Of the 1,. 500 listings, registered, only 110 will take servicemen's families. She pointed out that If resident*, who rent rooms knew their tenants' children were at nursery school most of the day, they would be more than likely to take In servicemen's families. At present as inany as six servicemen and their families are living In one house. Through the co-operation of Samuel Nbreella of the Amalgamated union questionnaires have been distributed to workers In the Slgmund Eisner factory. The Monmouth Electrician Crew unions, directed by Arthur Tllley, are also distributing the questionnaires among their members. At both Bendix and Eisner, child care committees have been set up. Miss Louise Mondlello i» directing the work at Eisner, and Rut! VanKnox at Bendix. Questionnaires have also been distributed at Fort Monmouth and also by the Red Bank Minlsteria' association, which Is making a religious survey under the direction of Rev. George Ammerman. Among those who will attend. In addition to representatives of the organizations mentioned, are Charles P. Irwin, Jr., president, and John C. Ebner, both of the Red Bank Recreation council; Edwin C. Gilland, superintendent of Red Bank schools; William H. Petherbridge, executive secretary of the county Y. M. C. A.; Donald W White, president of the Mechanic Street Parent-Teachers' assocla tlon and Katherlne Elkua White. Representatives of the Red Cross will be named by Herbert D, Wright, chairman of volunteer special services, to attend, as will a representative of the Red Bank Public Health Nursing association, to be named by the executive dl rector, Miss Martha Hanson. All Interested parents are urged to attend. Graduated From Temple School Of Theology Rev. John M. Long of Highlands Church Receives Degree Rev. John M. Long, pastor of Highlands Methodist church, was graduated this morning from Temple School of Theology, Philadelphia, with the degree of bachelor of sacred theology. The young minister received the degree of bachelor of science in education upon htj graduation from Temple university and while pursuing the theological courses the Family Reunion On Mother's Day A family reunion was held Moth er's day at the residence of Mr. and Russell W. Mount, Sr., of Hawthorne road, Navesink. Those present were S/Sgt. Curtis Watson of Camp Crowder and Watson of Neosho, Missouri; Seaman First Class and Kenneth Mount of Patchogue, Long Island; DuMont Mount of Bellerose, Long Island; Mr. and Donald Mount and children, Barbara, Jinney, Donald and Peggy, and Mr. and Harry Blomgrcn and children, Virginia and Carl, of Plain field and Russell W. Mount, Jr of Navesink. Mortgage Loans from Institutional or private sources. Wo specialize in F. H. A. mortgages and can also place conventional mortgages on. selected Residential and commercial properties at low rates of interest. Call us for prompt service. Joseph G. McCuo Agency, Rumson 444. AdvertlsemDnt. Anyone desiring to buy a homo or make repairs can obtain a mortgage at a reduced rate of Interest. No premiums. Can bo paid on monthly Installments over a period of years to suit owner. In amounts of $1,000 to $8,000. Property located within a ten-mile radius of Red Bank. Write Mortgage, box 511, Red Bank. Advertisement. 'New Patterns Arrived. 9x12 felt base rugs, $4.98; heavy Armstrong floor covering, BB cents sq. yd.; Inlaid linoleum In marble patterns, $1.09 sq. yd. National 5 Sc 10. Prown's. Advertisement..- ' Fuel Oil to suit your burner? best grades and prlcch. Unexcelled service. Fred Di Wlkoff Co., Red Bank, pliona 552. Advertisement REV. JOHN M. LONG last two years he had served as student pastor of the Eighth Street Methodist church, Camden. He was appointed pastor of the Highlands church last February by Rev. A. C, Brady of Red Bank, superintendent of the New Brunswick district, to replace Rev. E. H. Weeks, who was forced to retire on account of ill health. Mr. Weeks had succeeded Rev. Leon Martorano, who was appointed an army chaplain labt year. Mr. Long's wife and two young aona, John, Jr., and Kenneth R. Long, attended the graduation exercises today with other relatives in the Baptist Temple, Philadelphia, founded by Russell H. Conwell, who also founded Temple university. Dr. Robert L. Johnson, president, conferred the degrees on the graduates. Mr. Long also attended the alumni dinner held Tuesday night. He will be ordained an elder at the annual New Jersey Methodist conference next September. He will be given a surprise graduation party tonight at the parsonage upon his return about 8 o'clock from Philadelphia. There has been a steady growth of church attendance and interest since the new pastor took charge three- months ago. Lieut. Commander LT. COMDR. COPPERTHWAITE Lieut. Harry J. Copperthwaite of Lake avenue, who Is stationed at Quantlco, Virginia, after two years' sea duty In the U. S. Navy, has been promoted to the rank of lieutenant commander. His wife, the former Marlon Hogalh, will leave tomorrow to Join him. Comdr. Copperthwaite Is the son of Mr. and Harry Copperthwaite of Pearl street. Rumson Students Assume Roles Of Borough Officials Observe Operation Of Departments of The Municipality Plane Observers Hear Pvt. Bedford Will Plan Clambake At June 9 Session An Interesting and Instructive talk on how to spot and immediately recognize the new "C" 46, which is the new army cargo plane, was given by Pvt. William A. Bedford at a meeting last Friday night of Club 168A, Ground Observer Corps, at the American Legion home. The speaker was roundly applauded by the observers who felt that If Pvt. Bedford's commanding officer could have been present and heard the Informative address that the young soldier would not only be wearing one or two, but three stripes on his left sleeve, so well versed is ho In plane recognition. He also assisted in conducting the competitve class as referee. Pvt. Bedford Is the son of Danny Bedford, caretaker of the Legion home, who arranges for the club meetings theie. The last meeting until fall will take place June 9 nnd It Is planned to resume sessions next October. At the June gathering arrangements will be made for the first annual clambake of the club which will likely bo BtaRcd on tho spacloug estate of the chief observer, Mortimer E. Van Sauter, at River Oaks, Fair Haven. Get a New Flag. 3 ft. by 5 ft. Defiance Annln Flags, $2.50; also other sizes. Bird baths for the lawn, $2.30 each. Quality house paint, $2.05 gal; awning paint, SO cents. Phone Natlonnl 5 and 10. Prown's. Advertisement. A double aet of officials functioned at tho meeting of the Rumson mayor and council last Thursday night. Sitting beside the mayor and each member of the council and the borough clerk were Rumson students elected by their fellow students under the youth government program to observe the methods used in operating the municipality. Presiding as mayor, along with the borough's official chief execur tive, Louis M. Hague, was Tony Scalzo. Janet Strotham as chairman of the finance committee, sat with Councilman Charles R. Beattie; Leigh Capshaw as chairman of the fire committee, with Councilman Robert G. Hsley; Donald GahB, as chairman of the police committee, with Councilman J. Edward Wilson; Richard Campanella, as chairman of the road committee, with Councilman Harry Mc- Mahon; William Robinson, as chairman of the sanitation committee, with Councilman Paul J. Hintelmann; Davis Phillip, as chairman of the committee on publio parks and utilities, with Councilman Edgar B. Blake, and Joyce Conway, as borough clerk, with Clerk Albert A. Kerr, Jr. Other junior officials, their titles and.tjje officials they represented were Fred Ungrich, chief of police, Henry S. Kruse; Nancy Egan, assessor, Richard J. Rogers, Jr.; Lorraine de la Motte, collector-treasurer, Miss Mary T. Murphy, and Bruco Berckmans, road superintendent, Percy E. Hicks, and Albert Laehder, fire chief, Raymond Shea. The work of Walter Neuhauser. ambulance driver, and the members of the police department, was praised by Councilman Beattie. "They are a great sense,of comfort and security in time of need," ha stated. Mayor Hague, referring to the tree dedicatory exercises to be held Sunday afternoon on the borough hall property In memory of the late U. S. Senator W. Warren Barbour, stated It was fitting for the two volunteer fire companies, for which the late senator had done so much, to plant a tree in his memory. The borough hall, the mayor said, was a gift to the borough by the late senator In memory of his father and mother. Mayor Hague said he hoped there would be a large turnout the memory of one of Rumson's great benefactors. Thirty-eight members of the new firemen's auxiliary have been taking part In drills under the supervision of Chtef Raymond Shea, Assistant Chief Arthur PauelB and Elmer Blumel, Councilman Blake reported. Tho mayor urged all men, physically able, to jjoln the group. Mr. Blake was commended by Mr. Ilsley, fire commissioner, for the time and effort spent on the organization during his absence. Bids will be received at the next meeting,, for resurfacing Forrest and Bingham avenues.. The seasonal liquor license of Raymond Pullen', owner of Pullen's boat works, was renewed. An ordinance appropriating $3,- 600 for rebuilding the roof and chimneys on the borough hall was passed on Its first reading. Council confirmed tho appointment of Wl'.liam Boyce ana George H. Hallanan as drivers of the apparatus of Oceanic Hook and Ladder company. The receipts of the borough clerk's office for April amounted lo $ Thank-you messages wcro received from Harold R. Evans and John Wilson for Christmas gift packages receive^ by thorn. Parish Dinner Tendered Little Silver Rector Reception For Rev. and Robert Anderson A reception and parish dinner in honor of Rev. and Robert' H. Anderson, Jr., was given by St. John's guild of Little Silver Wednesday evening of last week at the parish house. Following the dinner speeches were made by Rev. Morton A. Barnes and V. Parker Wilkinson. On behalf of the members of St. John's chapel and other friends, Mr. Wilkinson presented a wedding gift to Anderson In the form of a puree. Later in the evening the guests were entertained by colored slide pictures. Some were local scenes which had been photographed by Edward McCIellan, Jr. Present besides those mentioned were Rev. C, M. Burck, Hoffner, Sprague, Miss Lillian Bates, Mr. and John Bates, Joseph White, Mr. and Mre. Fred L. Ayere, Mr. and Reuben Taylor, Frank Giles, Avery Giles, Mr. and Stanley Marks, Mr. and Mre. Edward Worthley. Miss Mildred Moore, Miss Harriet Moore, Lois Hardiman, Dr. and Milton Ross, Miss Margaret Fahey, Miss Florence Fahey, Jessie Spencer, V. Parker Wilkinson, Capt. and Mre. W. N. Rae, Mr. and David Jones, MrB. Gertrude Davis, Miss Fannie Davis, Robert Sickles, Miss Charlotte Sickles, Edward McClellan, Jr., Parker McCIellan, Barbara McCIellan, Mr. and Lorenz Kienk, Dorothy and James Klenk, Mr. and Henry Germond, Peter and Jerry Germond, Atiss Julia Parker, Douglas Parker, Stanley Parker, Mr. and John Borden, Nancy Lee Borden, Phyllis Wright, Patricia Pound, Mr. and MrB. Edward Da vies, Marshall Van- Winkle, Marshall VanWinkle, Jr., W. J. T. Getty, Jackie Water- [bury, Mr. and Daniel S. Wel- ] gand, Mr. and George Elgrim, Betty Ann Elgrim, Mr. and Edward Borden, Miss Mary Elizabeth Borden, Charles McKay, Lee Swift and son, Mtss Woodruff, Miss Mary Upplncott and O. P, Warden. O. P. Warden was general chairman of the dinner and revived many compliments on the success of the affair. A card party will be held by St. John's guild Friday, June 16, in Little Silver school auditorium, at which time a Dresden plate quilt will be disposed of on the co-operative plan. I Police Oppose Pension Change Resolution Passed By Red Bank PBA Eatontown Award Resurfacing Jobs To Fred McDowell Is Low Bidder for Road Improvements In That Borough Fred McDowell of Neptune, submittlng the lower of two bids for the resurfacing df Grant avenue and for similar improvements to other streets in Eatontown, was awarded the two contracts on the recommendation of Engineer O. W, Morris at a regular meeting last Friday night of the mayor and council of the borough. MoDowell's bid for the Grant avenue job was $1, and for the resurfacing of various other streets in the borough, $2, The other bids, submitted by Conover and Sutphen of Freehold, were $1, and $3,281.78, respectively. An ordinance providing for the laying of sidewalks and curbing on Broad street from White's corner to Husky brook was introduced and passed on first reading. The ordinance appears elsewhere in this issue. The annual Insurance report (or 1943 wa B submitted by Councilman Frederick B. Phllipp, who also announced the completion of the shrubbery planting In the park. Much favorable comment has been heard over this Improvement Council voted its annual contribution of $15 to Theodore Roosevelt camp 23, Spanish War Veterans, of Long Branch, for the camp's decorating of the graves of war veterans Memorial day. Fifteen recommendations by the Youth Good Government officials were received and read at the council session. They were outlined in the May 4 Issue of the Red Bank Register. Speeding on the Improved Pine Brook road, chiefly by government cars and trucks, has created a hazard particularly to residents of Lewis street, Councilman Spencer M. Patterson reported. Efforts will be made to remedy the situation. Wllowlirnok Restaurant wishes to announce that due to kitchen alterations the dining-room will be closed trjmj.loridav. May 22nd, to ThursdayTMay 25th inclusive. Will reopen tn serve dinner Friday, Mny 26th, at 5 p, m. Advertisement. I The Red Bank local of the Pa- trolmen's Benevolent association,! at a meeting recently, passed a ; resolution opposing passage of three assembly bills, now pending, i providing for changes in the police j and firemen's pension laws. The I text of the resolution addressed to members of the assembly, follows: I WHEREAS, at the present time I there are before you gentlemen I three bills known as Assembly i Bills Nos. 8, 9 and 10, sponsored by Assemblyman Fleming of Mercer county, and WHEREAS, these bills tend to drastically change the pension laws of the police and llremen of the many municipalities of the state of New Jersey and take away rights and privilecefi that they have had over a period of more than 20 years, and WHEREAS, over 30% of the police and firemen doing duty In the many municipalities of the state of New Jersey are veterans of World war 1, and 3,000 members of the police and fire departments of the many municipalities are now serving their country in the armed forces of the United States of America, and WHEREAS, this legislation if passed would be unfair to these veterans of World war 1, who foueht to uphold the American traditions and the American way of life, and would be unjuet and unfair to those policemen and firemen who are fighting: now on battle fields all over the world and eivlne UD their very lives to protect the American way of life, and are unable to protect their rights at home, feeling that those at home whom they are fighting for to proteet will not harm them in any way. especially with this vicious class legislation against only'police and firemen veterans, BE IT THEREFORE RE- SOLVED, that we the members of Red Bank Local 39, Policemen's Benevolent association, go on record as being opposed to this vicious legislation and urge you gentlemen as a patriotic duty to the veterans In both police and fire departments all over the state to oppose and defeat Assembly Bills 8, 9 and 10. Rooms Need Painting? Call us up and we will send over B. gallon of Kem Tone. You can apply it tonight right after you have rested. $3.98 will do the average room; lovely colors. Phono National 5 & 10. Prown's. Advertisement. Baby Chicks. Barred Rocks just arrived; small lots 18 cents each; chick founts and feeders from 10 cents; pnlon sets, 25 cents pound; garden rakes, spades, sickles, grass whips, lawn seed, Rotcnone spray, Vlgoro. Call 2680 and placo your order. National S & 10. Prown's. Advertisement. Jersey Central Power & Light Co/Slitf,, &% and 7% preferred stock. Write or phone for Information and price. First New Jersey Securities Co., Inc., 603 Mattlson avenue. Asbury Park 2121, Advertisement. ""** Fuel OH, _ Deliveries subject to govefnrhene regulations. Hnnco & Davis, phone Rod Bank 103. Advertisement VanHorn Agency Sells 3 Homes At Fair Haven Seven of Flaccus Properties Hare New Owners Activity in the real estate market In this vicinity continues unabated. The Ray VanHorn Agency of Fair Haven, managing agent for the Fair Haven Investment properties of George W. Flaccus of Shrewsbury, reports the sale of three more of the Flaccus properties. A few weeks ago ten of these homes were offered for sale, and display advertisements in the Red Bank Register announced the offering. Seven of the properties have been sold to date and prospective purchasers are inspecting the three remaining homes dally. The co-operation of all local brokers was invited in connection with the sale of these exclusive listings by Mr. VanHorn, who reports the W. A. Hopping agency co-operating broker in the sale of the Colonial home located at 183 Hance road, corner of Parker avenue, to Anthony Trufolo, Red Bank high school teacher, Mr. Trufolo has purchased the property as an investment. Another sale has just been closed through the office of Rolston Waterbury as co-operating broker to Richard Reinnegal of Long Branch, who is a radio engineer associated with the War department at Fort Monmouth. The property includes a modern flve-room home and garage located at 15 Parker avenue, Fair Haven. The plot is 55x135 feet. Mr. and Reinnegel expect to move into their new home within the next few weeks.. The third sale closed through the office of the VanHorn Agency was to Mr. and Mra. M. R. Galle of Fair Haven. Mr. and Galle have lived In Georgia In recent years, but expect to make Fair Haven their permanent home. Mr. Galle is an executive with the Sigmund Eisner Co. of Red Bank. The property located at 176 Hance road, Includes a Colonial bungalow, garage and landscaped plot 50x200 feet. All three of the above homes are six years old, have tiled baths, fireplaces, copper plumbing, oil burners, Insulation and other modern architectural features. Any Painting to be Done? Call Vernon H. Parker, West Front street, River Plaza, Red Bank. Exterior or Interior. Estimates given. Small or largo jobs. Wall papering. Advertisement. Private Mortgages.. We can place any good mortgage; also buy and sell mortgages. Interest rate as low as 4',4%. Boynton & Boynton, 8 Drummond place, phone Red Bank 952. Advertisement, Cold Storage Vaults for furs and cloth garments, on our own premises. Vogel's, 24 Brond street, Red Bank. Phone 474. Advertisement. "Gift Counsellors." UnuBual modern and antique gifts, Folder on request. Rendezvous Gift Shop,. Asbury Park. Advertisement... ""DiC'StKttghn has returned and has resumed his usual office hours. Advertisement. Red Cross Annual Meeting May 24 George M. Bodman Principal Speaker George M. Bodman of Middletown township, who recently returned from England, where he was working with the American GEORGE M. BODMAN Red Cross, will be the speaker at the annual meeting of Monmouth Red. Cross _ chapter Wednesday night next week at Dave's Blue Room, Ocean avenue, West End. Bernard L. 3eiple of Allenhurst, chapter chairman, will preside. Annual reports of all the corps' will be distributed in book form. The entire staff of officers and executive committee members will be nominated and elected. Jacob Herr of Long Branch la nominations chairman. Amend Zoning Ordinance In Middletown Twp. Village Proper To be Put in Class B Zone Suing Gas Company For Death Of Woman Anna J. Seddig Lost Her Life In River Plaza Explosion An ordinance placing Middletown Village In class B zone, which permits the erection of houses on smaller plots than the Class A zone, -was passed on its first reading at the meeting of the township committee last Thursday afternoon. Public hearing- will be held at the next meeting of the committee. The township engineer, Craig Flnnegan, submitted a report of the cost so far to repair roads damaged by heavy equipment used on federal projects. This report, tho first of its kind, showed township expenditures amounting to $1, Howard W. Roberts, township clerk, read a letter protesting against tho dumping of piling on [ private property along the highway at Leonardo by contractors on the naval project. The letter stated the piling were unsightly and produced an obnbxlous odor, and were dumped on the land without the permission of the owners. The contractors will be notified to remove the piling. Permission was granted to the auxiliary of Sandy Hook Bay post, American Legion, to sell poppies May 26 and 27 in the township, a custom carried on for a number of years. The report of Police Chief Earl Hoyer for April showed four stolen cars recovered, two persons held for the grand jury, four motor vehicle accidents and 67 radio calls answered. Bids on 16 lots at Ideal Beach were received and will be acted on at the next meeting, along with any other bids. Relief was given to 27 persons at a cost of $ in April, according to the report of Chester Henry, reief director. Mr. Henry's report as building inspector showed four permits were Issued to the following: Edna Lacey, Everett, $500; Marshall Howell, Middletown, $500; William Gowan, Leonardo, $100, and R. Schoenfelder, Port Monmouth, $100. In April, Irving Teeple, acting recorder, reported collecting $10 In fines In two disorderly conduct cases. Trailer licenses approved were 'or Kenneth Sparks, Ray Pardue and Albert Vealey on the William Boeekel property at Leonardo, and for Eugene Rock on the Fred Simpson property at Belford. Fubllo Auction. Having sold my Lumber Yard at 241 Chelsea Ave., Long Branch, on he northwest corner of Chelsea and 4th Aves., and retiring from business, J, will sell entire contents starting Thursday, June 1st, and continuing each day thereafter until every Horn is disposed of. See page 4 of section two for description of this sule. Charles'E. Brown. B. G. Coats, Auctioneer. Phone Long Branch Advertisement. American and Chinese food at Madden's Bar, at the end of the now Oceanic bridge, Rumson. Prepared by Ying Toy, who has returned for another season. Phone Rumson 713. Advertise^ ment. Electrolysis Specialist. Hair on face, arms- and legs removed. Marian Frank, A. P R. Advertisement. Got an Ice box to sell? Want to ly-a-fnr nlccr? You ran, buy and Idtl "Hrrmnrh -The RerritrrVi wa iatuls. They're the most widely read n this section. Advertisement, Testimony will continue at Freehold today and tomorrow in a $50,' 000 suit brought against the County Gas company of Atlantic Highlands by the survivors of Anna J. Seddig, 65-year-old River Plaza woman who was killed March 29, 1943, when three ex plosions followed by fire wrecked her home at 55 Foster street. Seddtg died less than four hours after the tragedy. Sh«had been dragged from the cellar of her home by two men after the first of the three explosions and was taken to Rivervlew hospital where emergency treatment was given before the Red Bank ambulance took her to Fitkin hospital. Suit in Seddlg's name was brought by her son, Herman, Jr., who Is now overseas with the army. Another son, George, Is also In the army and was Tuesday's principal witness. He Is a corporal. The plaintiffs are represented by Theodore J. Labrecque, Red Bank, and the company, a subsidiary of the Publio Service corporation, by Henry J; Sorensoni Newark. The plaintiffs contend that faulty Installation and maintenance of the gas supply line into the cellar of their home was responsible for conditions which led to the explosions and lire. This the company denies and Mr. Sorenson told the Jury there were two acetelyene tanks, two sulphur dioxide tanks, a 35- gallon drum used to store motor oil, a five-gallon kerosene can, and a small electrlo motor in the eel lar. The attorney has also drag ged In the plpeless furnace as a possible cause for the blast. The sulphur dioxide tanks, the motor and a compressor attached to It were used to operate a homemade electric refrigerator assembled by one of the sons. An oldfashtoned Icebox, made over for the occasion, had been Bet up In the pantry as a refrigerator and copper tubing carried the refrigerant from the compressor in the cellar into the box upstairs. It is Mr. Sorenson's contention that the refrigerator had 'not' been used al winter and was turned on the day of the explosion. The Seddlgs had lived in the house for four years and during that time, Seddig, a professional cook, had never used gas In her home. Shortly after the family moved in the gas company took out the meter and governor which regulates gas pressure in the house. The supply pipe was plugged and capped where it entered through tho cellar wall and a shut-off valve affixed thereto,, was closed. Another valve, however,'"" 1 was not closed, according to Mr. Labrecque. It was outside between the curb and sidewalk. After the house had burned down firemen found a fivefoot blaze streaming from the end of the gas line in the cellar, tho valve having been blown off. Frank C. Aaroe, 8 Hillcrest road, Elberon, a salesman employed by Greenspan Brothers, Perth Amboy wholesale grocers, was the first person on the scene. He had stopped at the store of Le- Roy F. Emmons, only a short distance from the Seddig home, when the first blast occurred. Mr. Aaroe ran toward the front of the house but the blast had blown out the front door, casement and all, and flames were shooting from the building. As he started to circle the house Mr. Aaroe discovered it had been blown three or four feet off the foundation»o that by crawling under the east wall of the building he could climb over the top of the foundation and drop Into the cellar. This he did. Seddig was on fire then, the witness said, but he was unable to reach her when he heard men's voices on the other side of the building. The men, it developed, were John H. Costes, 452 Monmouth road, West Long Branch, proprietor of a machine shop In the old community building in River Plaza, and Milton Evers, another neighbor, who helped carry Seddig out the (Continued on Page 2) BOAD DRIVING TESTS Deputy Chief LeRoy Wyckoff of the state motor vehicle department, after a conference with Police Chief Harold A. Davison, announced yesterday morning that beginning Tuesday, May 23, road tests will be given on Wlkoff place Instead of on Irving place. The change was made In order to facilitate tho handling of applicants and to relieve trafflo congestion. Wikoff place Is two blocks south of Irving place. House Cleaning can't be complete' without fresh clean "window shades. Bring in your rollers today, new shades put on while you wait. 59c for best sizes. National 5 & 10. Prown's. Advertisement. Recapping and Vulcanizing 48-hour service; latest methods and equipment in our plant. Phil Waldman's Gulf Service. Maple avenue and West Front street, Red Bank, phone Advertisement. Serplco's for Service. Typewriters, adding machines sold, rented and repaired. Complete line of stationery and olllco equipment. 105 Monmouth street, phone 485. Advertisement. Auctioneer. fe ed, Long Branch, phone Advertisement. Capt. Van Note In Charge Of War Prisoners Red Bank Army Officer Home. For Two Weeks Capt. Harry T. VanNote, Jr, United States Army, son of Deputy Police Chief and Harry T. VanNota _ of PInckney road, haa been spending a 14-day leave of al>sence from the Prisoner of War camp at Opellka, Alabama, whera he is assistant commander of headquarters detachment and officer in charge of the guarding of prisoner* of war. Discuss Leonardo High Honor Roll 600 Graduates Now In Service The Middletown township board of education at its meeting* Friday night discussed the erection In the high school hall of an honor roll containing the names of graduate* of the high school now in the armed forces. It Js estimated that the number totals 600. One graduate who received nation-wide publicity recently is Elmer Truax, formerly of Keanflburg and now living at Rahway, who was permitted to come home from the South Pacific to see his daughter who was ill. Designs and their cost will be taken up at the next meeting, Arthur Boyce of Rumson wu awarded the contract to paint th* East Keansburg, Fair View, I** nardo grade, Middletown, Navesink and River Plaza schools and tha greenhouses at Leonardo. Hla bid was $2,475. The resignation of Miss Arlena ilndenstruth, teacher of the first grade, was accepted with regret. Misa Addie Slsco, physical education teacher, was placed In tha special group classification and will receive a salary increase. The office of Dr. Wylie G. Pat», supervising principal, In the Leonardo elementary school, will be enlarged. Harry Chamberlain, district clerk, will secure bids for repairs to the school buildings. Bld» will be received at the June meeting for seats and other furniture for two rooms In the Belford school and one room in the high school. You'll Feel Greet after a hot day at work to coma homo and take a shower. A. ahtpment of portable, bathtub showers just arrived, $6.50 each. Ronrva yours now. Phono National 5 & 10. Prown's Advertisement O.E.S. Card Party will be held Friday night 8 p. m. May 19 at tho Woman's Club on Broad street, Red Bank. Tickets, 5 cents. Refreshments and prize*. Advertisement. CAPT. HARRY T. VANNOTE, JR. Capt. VanNote was graduated from Red Bank high school In- June, After attending- GUI H zens' Military training camp at Fort Dix for four summers he was commissioned a second lieutenant In the ^TrTYtr ijipbi i.-i-._ On October 31, 1941, the young Red Bank officer entered Infantry school at Fort Bennlng, Georgia, remaining until January 12 of the following year when he was a»- slgned to the 15th Signal Servic* regiment at Fort Monmouth. Four months later, on May 1, he was pro* moted to first lieutenant, and sent to the provost marshal's general school at Fort Custer, Michigan, where he took the military police officers' course and advanced officers' course. He was promoted to captain December 30, A former football star at Red Bank high school, Capt. VanNot* also participated In boxing. He was married to Miss Louise Doris HUtbrunner, daughter of Fred Hiltbrunner of Rumson, on October 4, Dorn'H Photo Klinp W-close~&&UudJ«uiUi.< Ttig TKe summer" months;-adver*- tlflemenl

2 Page Two. RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 18, Officers Elected By Junior'Senior PTA Joseph Odenbach I* President Talk By Rev. Roger J. Squire Joseph OdenBach wai elect District cd president of the Junior-Senior j ij ' 5lrlc B of the state organizaand an interesting program 'Parent-Teacher association last, tion ' "' la president retary. - Kichard S alternate secietury, and William, Fiaki-, treasurer. r 30 and the guest speaker will Rev. Roger J. Squire, pastor They were of the Methodist Church. installed hy Alex Wilde. Airs. Och-nb;ich, Mr.-. Lauber and Gr;iy will be delegates to tae convention of (ho National Congress of Parents and Teachersa at Probe Demanded By Chiropractors Suing Gas Company For Death of Woman (Continued From Page 1) utside cellar stairway. Aaroe left the cellar the same way he enterr ed it. He told Judge Robert V. Kinkead and the jury the entire front wall of the cellar, the w«jl through which the gaa pipe entered the building, was ailre and the flames were about four feet advanced out Into the room. The wall, from one efifl to the other, the witness said, wu imiu of flames but he did not gee the torch-like firs at the end of the gas pipe which firemen tried unsuccessfully to extinguish. The basement, he said, was full of heavy black smoke. Aaroe'g testimony wu strictly in line with the plaintiffs' contention that the fire was all along- the front pert of the building and that It was there that the explosion did the moat damage. The home-made refrigerating unit wa» at the othtr end of the cellar while the furnace, the fuel oil drum and the kerosene were in the center of thefloor.the the Hotel Pennsylvania, r, Xew Yorlc Charging that some hidden lnflu- tanks, used by the brothers in their city, ne noxt week. The president re- onres seem to be nt work to ditch refrigerator repair and service sidetrack the investigation of the ported <ncu «a ;..!;;;..!.--hip im'mbprshiri of 100. work, were under the cellar's out- staircase. Rev. Roper J. Squire, pastor of plight of the chiropractors in New-side the Methodist church, spoke of th Jersey who are allegedly menaced Mr. Coates testified he found unfinished ia.<k'challenging us "to-»y the hostile Stale Medical Board, Seddlg on a landing half way up need of adequate the State Chiropractors' Society of day, and the the cellar staircase. She was so training for future tasks. Xew Jersey today demanded an im-badlmediate probe by the legislative burned then, he said, that he Kev. Squire stated that unfinished lasks rue always present in the committees named by the Legislaworld for the youth of the world ture, April 13 to complete and that inahy, tilings The members of the- legislative once thought WOIOFS in this world committee are Senate: George H. now have an important place, He i'stanger of Cumberland; Charlea ls that physics, art. music and Barton, Passaic; and Herbert Pas- could not retain his grasp of her. The force of the explosion had blown off almost all her clothes. Joseph Francis Cleary, 234 Maple avenue, Red Bank, who, with Fred Brower, drove the Red Bank ambulance to the scene, testified that fee pol itics are among our present-day I co, Union. Assembly: Miss Mattle at one point on the way to the two unfinished tasks and that more i Doremus, Passaic; Leon Leonard, hospitals Mra. Seddlg said something about having turned on a creative opportunities are available'atlantic; and Dr. Jnmes O. Hill, than ever before. Essex. switch just before the explosion JThese committees were ordered but he was not sure, when questioned by Mr. Sofensoh^tliaf she future ^ " JhTto-Hnd toffnd[out out-why why Ifie ihesa Slate MMallca. theory of "restoration of the digboard is refusing to license chirothe j praetors and what truth there had Bald an "electrio switch." nitv "of work" hy sweat of the.,».,<,»,»«a LeRoy Francis Emmons, 483 brow An appreciation of art and to the charges that the State Wedmusic Is a necessary basis for good : leal Board is plotting to strangle hiisband of the storekeeper, also West Front street, River Plaza, living he remarked and concluded the chiropractic profession and sciwith William Allen White's quoti- enec In New Jersey. to the building directly over the placed most of the early damage tion. "God Always Leaves Some, With a declaration that members point at which the service line entered the home. The shooting fire Unfinished Tasks for Youth to of the chiropractic profession 'in Complete." j New Jersey "are wide awake as to from the pipe, he said, was not extinguished until service men from The musical part of the program what is going on behind the scenes" consisted of piano solos by Leroy and detect a daring attempt to sab-the gas company closed off the Barnard, and piano duets by otage the movement for the preser- valve at the curbline. Lauber and her son Robert. vation of their science, the chlro- Corporal Seddlg, called by Mr. Lsuber was program rhalrman. praetors' society announced organ- Labrecque, said there had only A izatlon of a special committee to, been seven or eight gallons of speed tho legislative study of the < motor oil ln the drum when the Dr. Newman Is ; chiropractic situation in the state. famuy moved into the house four [ The chiropractors' special com- ' years earlier and. said.. most.. of. it. Guest Of Lions : mlttee consists of Dr. Robert Hazel, had been used. The other tanks, j Spring Lake,, chairman; Dr. War-he told Mr. Sorenson on cross ex- ReckBank Denltst Is Speaker I ren Fowler. Red Bank; Dr. Joseph Baryllck, Plainfleld; Dr. Cecil Martin, Jersey City, and Dr. A. Stanley Myers. Jersey City. Dr. Rohert Lee Glttings. cf South Members' of the Red Bank Lions club at their dinner meeting. T.«-., nnnouncing the 8poela,. committee, day night at the Molly Pitcher ho- declared: "The State Chiropractors' Society ] tel honored Dr. Eugene W. Newman, who was recently elected president,r the New Jersey State ' *» * * - ^ t T c t ' is a graduate of, Red, Bank T-» I. I_:._Y. high Ices appointed by the Legislature April 13, 1944, up to this time have school and for 21 years haa - been failed to take any action whatever,, the. puteijc school riontist here. In : despite the fact that the Legislature will reconvene in special ses and 11*22 he was coach of the Jied Bank high school basketball sion on May 22, at which time we team. had hoped for enactment of a law Dr. Newman gave a talk on futuro developments in his profession to free the chiropractors of New Jersey from domination hy thn hostile State Medical Board. We di- after the war is over, as he sees them, and made a plea that all patients return to their former denrect attention to the fact that no tists when they return from services in the aimed forces, adding 1944 titter the Reunion on May 22 that this will be the nicest bit of adjourns nine die. post-war planning one can do. "To win this fight for freedom In this connection he pointed out from the control of the medical that nine out of 21 dentists are now in the services, that over 800 dentists in Xrw Jersey arc serving their country, and there are over 21,000 dentists in the fniteti States who have volunteered their time and services. Dr. Newman mentioned the need after Uie war of experimental plans for pre-paymrnt of services, the extension of public health dentistry for the low inromr group with health councils in charge of this problem, and he described the Monmouth munty plan for taking care of the dental needs of indigent rhildre.n and the use of mobile units in the rural sections of the stnte. S. Wilson I.Bird of Rum son, a member of the club, who haa been associatfd with the Bethlehem ' stee) company over thirty years and is in the»w York oluce, spoke briefly on the construction needs after the war, touching on the uses of Bteel, plamirs and aluminum, and the indicated widespread manufacture of prefabricated houses. The nominating committee, consisting of Lo?tor R. Knsp, T. P. Moore and Thciuioi e J, Lubrecquc. presentf-d their report uml further nominations may tie rmido at the meetings on May Ttfj *nd June 6. Election will take jijuce tin June 33 and the foi rnnl i ns' Ml tit ion of now offlceir wiif t>n (in Jupfc L'T James F, Humph: <-ys exhibited the bronze piarrjuf: which will be fastened 10 tin amphibious tractor by the feder al puvt rnrmut In recognition of the *''r\)i nion-hers and friends pui t-hnxltix o\ e-r?2.'>,{>nn worth of "K' l>ond.s dm ing the Fourth \V«r I.nan campaign, CIRBI b were <V:>\i ilnitftl to the members HIHI gu'-s^ tiy J>r. Thi'odore A! Dot r-nr.i«:n rrlcbi ;tt i< m (if ihc,v"ir;h of a son to riortmus on Monday and t>y WYiliM^um Wilk ins,.11, ;n i-cn-bt aiifn cf t he birth of n dau^'litcr to Wilklns Inst w eek. Thr mothers anrl babies wtrp reported lo be doing very nif ely. Rp]inrt was tfivrn that Jnhn C, Rirf of William.street is rproverink from- u inn; Jhrtorny find thut t'lffiv'tif H. I-.IIIM'I^C i.s.''till conflnni ' n his l.oink An at't'^ri'lfin':c pri/.o pifsenlt-d by Fnnlt J':nKtoic. h1>jh schooi ath let in d jiff tor, w;i.^ (iwtn ilcd to Mr. I.;iiu!. (h'i rt>vipr t um'wvr to tho i ion t! the AII -i n hy fh<- [.'n ifrr < 'finf. 1 r i :-.s in 7^2 for tho fed frf'-'ll ftvf't tth\rtt t.vr-n). I'I f pn'mt jnn.s of Uvn n*»' nfitjht-} s and ;tn f pert i\i foi f ;r:h;it<'fihtit by Tipnihrr v.l-it: jw r.scntfd by the j y 'I :ie ftnnufil mft'tlrir of the Lions.,,' >» i-i thi> Monrnoutli Region' will 1." h^lil ne>;f TiU'sdny night nt the Molly PU(h«'i hntel.herfi with tlie Ked Hnnk flut) irn*nibers ns hfists. Firnt Vim ProFi^fnl Will mm A, Kluhr, who Is deputy governor bf trust hy means of fair and proper regulation and licensing, we must obtain legislative action this year when our influence and votes will count much more than next year. This society is wide awake to what is going on behind the scenes and detects a daring attempt to sabotage the entire movement for the preservation of the.science of chiropractic." II amination, were not explosive. AH of Tuesday afternoon and part of Wednesday morning were given over to examination of Martin J. McGuire, Middletown townwaa-called by MERIT MIMEOGRAPHING SERVICE 101 Monmouth Street Phone 24M "A Service for Particular People" Duplicating At It«Beat Art Work A Specialty V, M. CODDINGTON, Mgr. FALSE TEETH That Loosen " Need Not Embarrass Mnny wearers of false tt«th hav» suffored real em bar raiment becaus* thtir i>lat.e droppeil, slipiied or wnbhled at just the wrong time. Do not Hvu In f«ar of thin hftrppnink to you, Ju*t sprinkle ii little FASTEETH, the alkailns {nonaclil) powder, on your plates. Holds fjil«c toeth more firmlyt so they fttl more comfortamf 1. Pne» not sour. Check n "T'late od'ir" dlentuift breath). Get FASTEETH at any drug itore. GUARANTEED TIRE RECAPPING Gil LONGER TfRF MLIAGE WITH firttton* RECAPPING Amazing Record for Trouble Free Miles Factory control Ims given us an adjustment of IMS than l r r-an average that cannot bo beaten In New Tirci. FACTORY T1AIH10 IXPIRTI KCLUSIVf NRISTONE KUItCR FORMULA APPLICATION AND CURING CONTROUH IY RIGID INSPECTION 11 your present MTM <xm be recapped, iniiit upon Firestone Twtorj Controlled Serrioe. This ttriotly tupm-viaed nervioe amnres ytm. of mazimnm mileage at no extra ooit. U L The Texaco Service Center MAPLE AVE. RED BANK Telephone 404 Mr. Labrecque to prove that inatal-. to p M an the utility compan/j Elizabeth Angerolt, Asbury Park; lation of the gas pipe into the cel-worklar wat ftfulty. The plumber's] Jurors hearing- the case are Sarah J. Roberta, Holmdel; Mae S. Medellne Weit, Long Branch; qualifications were questioned at Peter Krawkosky, Howell town- Stanton, Avon; laura Chauey, Long length by Mr. Sorenson who con-1 ship; Fannie Barbour, Long Branch; Mae Phillips, Neptune, tended that the witness, by virtue [ Branch; Cornelius Enright, Asbury and Olgo Bollerer, Long Branch. of hi» experience, or lack of it, jpark; Wilmer Bobbins, Red Bank; with gas outlets was not qualified I Thomas Potter, Sr, Freehold; 'Back th Attack Buy War Bonds! Broad & Monmouth Sts. -Red Bank In grateful memory of our gallant boys who have made the supreme sacrifice, Buy An Extra War Bond For Memorial Day (?/edtd/tce/ 27c S&vinq! Reg. $1.25 GENUlNE LEATHER STITCHLESS BILLFOLD Wonder-wearing wallet,! Not a seam to split open! Marvelously soft pliable leather too! 2 bill compartments, 2 card compartments and 2 small pockets. Black or brown pig-grained cowhide. uf One Away For Fathers' Day June IS Add 20% Fuderal Excit* Tax To Cosmetic*, Jgwthy, Uiggagt Hurry! They'll Sell Fast At This Snap-Up Price/ Pint $1 50c Phillips Thermos Bottle *r Milk of Magnesia 125 Ft Roll $1.00 Caroid & Wax Paper 1? Bile Salt Tablets 69' $1.25 $1.00 Serutan Veracolate Tabs. $ c Absorbine Jr. Bellans 75c Quart Doans Pills Flit No ow furrw'n fube* required. No old fwn-fn COLGATES LCU KIT 98* famous Rexall Product Contains gauze bandages and pads, burn ointment, iodine, 16 quik-bands, adhesive tape, spirit of ammonia, surgical powder, paper cups & manual. For C/eaner Teeth Sweeter Breath GIANT SIZE It's Colgate's active, penetrating foam that does it. Gets in crevices between teeth; helps to clean out decaying food particles and stop stagnant saliva odors so often the cause oe unpleasant breath. loads of Lush Latter To Wilt Yom Whiskers PALMOLIVE SHAVE CREAM Made with real olive oil GIANT ' Leaves face relaxed, not AT I* drawn and dry; complete- 5 or. if ^V ly free from "razor burn." hibe VI FIRSTAID COTTON 2 ounces; Reg. 19c Famous Rexall Product FIRSTAID COTTON 4 ounces; Peg; 33c Famous Rexall Product FIRSTAID ADHESIVE Piaster, 3 widths Rexall Product; Reg, 29c. FIRSTAID BANDAGE 1" x 10 Yds. Rexrtl New low Price, FIRSTAID BANDAGE 2" x 10 Yds. Rexall New Low Price.. X>tietd Extra Protection Vs. Infection FIRSTAID QUIK-BANDS WITH SULFATHIAZOIE Readymade sterile bandages 36 For ^-' impregnated with the stiffs flffe*' drug that fights infection. #JftY A f'famoro RexjriT'Product.»V TIMOTHY R. 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3 D0BEMU8, COUHSEM/)BS AT LAW, WbltfitM Building, Mil B«ak John J. Quinn Tbomu P. rjorezn'j* Vincent J. HcCuc Howard M. Uoi Willl»m..,L. RuJiell, Jr.. Erneit Fwano Parsons, Labrecque li Borden, COUNSELLORS AT LAW, S W.ll.c. Str., Rid Bank Theodort D. Pariona Edmund J. Caiuoni. Theodora J. l*brecaua Hiton F. Combi' Thomai J. smith Robert B. Malda William R. Blair, Jr. John T. Lovett, III MORRIS POBTNEE, Certified Public Accountant AUDITS TAX.REPORTS 16 Monmoutb St,' Rad Bank, N. 1. Tel. Ited Bank DR. L. W. CARLBON, SURGEON CHIROPODIST, {FOOT AI1MENTS * Office Houri: Daily $:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Evenings: Tueldaj and ThurjiUy For appointment phone BROAD ST., BED BANK, N. J. DR. MILDRED HULSART, SURGEON CHIROPODIST, Foot Orthopedics Electro-Therapy Office Hour.: Daily 9 a- m. to 5 p. m. Eveninfi: Tuetday, Thuraday, Saturday (Cloud Wedneaday) For appointment phona 905 J58 BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. 3. Findine help U easy with a Re«Utor Art. Advertisement. Belford Methodist Church Free of Debt $800 Mortgage Burned Sunday On The 100th Anniveraary Sunday was Victory day at the Belford Methodist church. The morning service was largely attended and was in charge of the mothera. Corsages were awarded to Emma Brown, she being the oldest mother present, and to Shirley Post, the youngest mother. At the evening service the 100th anniversary of the church was celebrated by burning of the $800 mortgage. Rev. A. C. Brady, district superintendent, was the speaker. A social hour followed In the church annex, where refreshments were served by the Women's Society for Christian Service. Following is a brief history of the church: In 1844 and 1845, Rev. Bromwell Andrews was preacher in charge of the Keyport circuit. Under the direction of Rev. Andrews the first Methodist class was organized at Port Monmouth In 1844 with Peter White Label JOHN F. THOMMa INC, MEWHMES A* MtOOKlYN, N. Y. AND OUNCE, N. J. Dutribut.d by: JOS. PINGITORE, Inc.. LONC BRANCH. NEW JERSEY TELEPHONE 158 PHONE R. B. 302 Baynton 5 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. j. Dennis as the leader. From 1844 to 1850, the Methodists worshipped in the home of Peter Dennis and from 1850 to 1865 in the old schoolhouse on Main street. On May 16, 1864, the official, of the Port Monmouth Methodist Episcopal church met and elected a building committee composed of Rev. Annanlag Lawrence, Thomas S. Walling, William S. Walling and William Clark. The present edifice was built and the cornerstone laid August 18, The church was dedicated to the worship of Al mighty God February 15, 1865, by Bishop James and Rev. Lawrence. The church was incorporated ApriJ 7, 1880, and the trustees organized in The year of 1875 was known as the year of the great revival, with 59 new members, followed by 24 new members in a short time. The name of the church was changed from Port Monmouth to Belford April 2, During the pastorate of Rev. B C. Llpplncott In 1893, the Sundayschool room was built on the church. In 1904 new pews, metal ceiling, panels and a new floor were Installed. The windows be tween the Sunday-school room and the main auditorium were placed during the pastorate of Rev. C. S. Fees In During the time of Rev. J. J. Messier, , the new pipe or gan was installed. The parsonage burned and a new one was built in Its -place. The main auditorium of the church was completely renovated during the pastorate of Rev. How ard S. Crammer. The new carpet was laid and the pew s re-arranged. Since the present pastor. Rev. Paul J. Myers, has been there, a great deal of work has been done. During 1942, a new heating system was Installed. During 1943, a campaign was put on to provide funds for shingling the church and for other repairs. This campaign proved to be a success. The houseto-house visitation program Inaugurated this year had very good results. Another innovation wa s the confirmation class organized to prepare young people for church membership. It was decided that as 1944 marked the 100th anniversary of the church, it would be fitting to clear the church of all debt by paying off the $800 mortgage. A drive for funds was put on during April and today, the church stands free of debt. Death of House Mover. Joseph H. Klrby, Jr., of West Long Branch, one of the best known house movers in this section of the state, died at his home Saturday night after an Illness of a year He was 59 years old. Mr. Klrby began the house moving business with his father in Long Branch. Besides his father, Joseph H. Klrby, Sr., he ifl survived..by a widow, a daughter and a son. Woman Swallows Antiseptic. Rose Cohen of Bradley Beach suffered from smoke poison Ing In a fire In her home Monday morning and by mistake swallowed some antiseptic. She was taken to Fitkln hospital. The flre was confined to the upper part of the house and caused damage of $3,000. Findine help is easy with a Register Ad. Advertisement. carpet PHONE R. B. 302 ALL WOOL WILTON and AXMINSTER CARPETS AXMINSTERS ROSE GROUND FLORAL BLUE FIGURED WILTONS AMETHYST ROSE DUSTY ROSE WINE BLUE BEIGE GREEN Sizes 6x9 to 15x24 SHAG RUGS. For Bath Room and Bed Rooms Sizes 21x32 2^x36 24x44 27x54 9x14 9x14 RENAISSANCE POWDER BLUE GREEN MORESQUE AMETHYST ROSE Sizes 9x12 to 15x18 COTTON THROW RUGS ^ BATH RUGS RED BANK REGISTER. MAY 18, 1944 Local WACS At Oglethorpe Wearing their newly-issued uniforms as members of the WAC are these three Monmouth county women, who are taking a five weeks' course at the basic training center at Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia. They are, 1. to r., Pvt. Edna Rabone of Leonardo, Pvt. Jane Terwllliger of Long Branch and Pvt. Cecelia Walters Sheftclman, state highway 35, Red Bank. [VICTOR!. By Dr. Charles H. Connors, College of Agriculture, Rutgers University. Training Tomatoes. Tomatoes should be planted in every garden because they are one do not originate at the base of the leaf. They come out of the side of our- most. nutrltious_.crpp3 J and j of the etem between the leaves. nearly everyone is able to eat them j Keep -on- disbr&nehing or romov--- with pleasure. ing the little shoots as soon as they In small gardens especially, some appear at the angle between the method of training the plants i s advisable. This saves apace and yet leaf^and the stem, until four or five clusters of fruit have bce'n formed. This will usually be sometime in August. After this, let the yields for a given area will be greater than where the plants are some of the side branches develop allowed to run on the ground. This at the top. The purpose of these greater yield is because more plants branches is to form a sort of umbrella over the plant. This will can be grown In the given area. In addition, the fruits will be of more prevent scalding of the fruits by uniform color, will ripen gradually the sun. Many gardeners put a over a longer period, and will be croas piece of wood on each stake clean and free from soli stains. and others use long strips of wood Various Trabilng Methods. nailed to the tops of the stakes in There are various methods of a row. The side branches that are supporting tomatoes. The plants may be grown against a fence or trellis, set two feet apart and trained as If to a stake. Or they may be set three feet apart and the central stem and two side branches may be allowed to develop and then tied to the fence or trellis. Each of these parts should be trained as suggested later In thla. article tor staked plants. The plants may also be set singly, with a stake for each two feet apart in the rows with the rows VA to three feet apart, or on a "Tepee" made of three or four stakes fastened at the top and spread so that the bottoms of the legs are about two feet apart. The stakes would ordinarily be a feet ar so In the soil for single stakes, and two or three inches for the tepee, and extend four to six feet above the ground. The stems should be tied loosely to the support with some material that will not cut into the stem, such as narrow strips of cotton cloth, asparagus tape or. soft jute twine. A-good method is to make a wrap once around the stake, to prevent slipping, and then tie around the stem. If the tie is made just below a leaf, this will help to prevent the slumping of the plant, the leaves. On the average, ties should be made every foot or so. They should hold the stem fairly close to the support, but not so tightly as to bind the stem. Keep Plant* Well Pruned. Tying should begin when the plant Is about a foot high. If you are training the plants fan shape on a fence or trellis, let three or four main stems develop, but as soon as these are formed and tying to the support has begun, do not let any more side branches start. In training on a stake, allow only the main stem to develop. Watch the axil of the leaf. This is the place where the leaf joints the stem. Soon a new little shoot will appear there. As soon as this N. R. MATTHEWS HIS Is the friendly man- of the local Person- Tager al Finance Company office. Even though lending money to folks' here in Asbury Park is his full-time job, he believes that no ono should borrow unnecessarily. But when a loan is to a person's advantage, he provides folks here with needed cash promptly and privately. He gets a lot of satisfaction out of his Job, for the service he renders Is a helpful one. And there's no "doingyou-a-favor" attitude. He cuts out needlces rigmarole and makes borrowing money a simple, friendly transaction. He makes loans to men and women is large enough to handle, pick It out. either with the fingers or with the point of a knife. Lay the blade flat on the petiole or leaf stem with the edge of the blade toward the main stem. The point of the knife can then prick out the shoot without harm to the stem. Watch Flower Clusters. In disbranching, watch out for the flower clusters. Note that these j allowed to develop at the top are drooped over these cross pieces to prevent damage In time of high wind and rain. The staked method is used commercially where there is a market for fruits of highest quality. Next Week: Care of the Garden. Boys can make pocket money by selling the- Register.Advertisement HEALTH IN ABUNDANCE If your child if abounding with health and energy you can be quite ture that the quart of CREAM TOP milk fc«drink a each Say it a moit important factor. He makes lending a PURITAN MILK COMPANY Phone Red Bank' 686 friendly business both single a"d married, and everything is kept strictly private. No outsiders are involved. He arranges convenient monthly payments to fit every budget and charges are made only for the actual tlmo the money is kept. If you decide that a loan la to your advantage, be sure to come to see the Manager of the Personal Plnanco Company today. If you phone in advance, he, will make 'all arrangements so that all you have to do is to sign and pick up tho cash. Or, if that's Inconvenient, phono or write and he'll toll you how to. get your loan entirely by mall. Twt&onol FINANCE COMPANY 601 BANGS AVE., ASBURY PARK 10th FLOOB, ELECTBIC B]U>G. Charrea are 2V3% monthly on halance.' Lie.'670 Movie Goer With Tired Dog* Held Bruno Migliazzi of 145 Catherine street, arrested Saturday night at Reade's Carlton theater by Joseph Cleary, special officer at the movie house, was arraigned before Recorder John V. Crowell in police court and charged with disorderly conduct. Special Officer Cleary testined that Migliazzi insisted in loitering in the mezzanine instead of taking his seat in the balcony. Asked by the recorder to explain thla unusual behavior, the young man replied, "My feet hurt me." "And you couldn't make It to your seat?" inquired the magistrate, to which Migliazzi nodded in the affirmative. "I'll dismiss this charge this time," said Recorder Crowell, "but the next time your feet hurt, just atay home. Don't go to the movies.' 1 Hade s Captain. Theodore Narozanick, son of Mr. and John L. Narozanick of Englishtown, has been promoted from first lieutenant to captain. He began his army career with the 119th Quartermaster company at Freehold and is now serving overseas. Dies at 91. John H. Marrlner of Farmingdale died Tuesday of last week at his home, aged 91 yeara. He is survived by two Bons, Isaac of Farmingdale and Levl Harriner of West Farms, and six grandchildren. The wildcat once was a sacred animal in Egypt and was mummified for burial in the tombs of princes and princesses FAIB HAVEN CABD PABTY. The- Toadies' guild of the Chapel ot the Uijh/ Communion ot Fair Haven will hold a card party Friday night, May 26, in the parish house on Church street. Mr«. Myron V. Brown and Austin Har. vey are In general charge. AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT. Automobiles driven by Allen Haviland of Harding road and Stanley Barrow of Little Silver collided Monday morning on Harding road. Both cars were damaged but no one was injured. The Impact threw Mr. Barrow's car against a tree. The average width of Chile ia 100 miles. tf har diamond ring U a Columbia creation ir U ma da by craft imtn of lh«art, it iiityud in rich limpllciry, it fi a joy (or a lifalimal Accessories Wi BURDGE'S CONOCO SERVICE STATION WHITE STBEET, BED BANK, N. J. Bumstead's Worm Syrup (t ihkhai InlMt lij hamas tate«unal«racr ract). Plataaat and cffeeura ^.«ffiss tnat. I mm lor child hlldnn and waniu. Bu itood to* ten over 74 yon. Only MX br null. Caution: O*> only «J,... t*. p f. c.x voowtna cc. * i.i., Pm. 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4 Page Four. RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 18, 1944 WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH IT W NOT TRUE TO SAV "WE DID EVEBVTHINQ POSSIBLE" UNLESS CHIBOPBAOTIC WAS INCLUDED DR. WARREN FOWLER * Chiropractor T Give an ear to the liveliness of drinks mixed with Canada Dry Water. "PIN-POINT CARBONATION"... millions of tinier bubbles... insures sparkle to the last sip, despite melting ice. Mske the most of your precious liquor stocks. Use Canada Dry Water. Its special formula points up the flavor of any tall drink-scotch, rye, bourbon, or rum. The World's Most Popular Club Soda... Keeps Drinks Livelier, Longer CANADA DRY. i w-i WAT E R Wartime reilrictionj limit our mpply I of bottlm. Plume cooperate-return all empty bottle! to your dealer toanyl BIB BOTTLE Plus deposit wmrecr WUR HOME- SAVE FUELM/MONEY TU-0 BEFORE YOU DECIDE TO PAINT, get the facts on Tilo Sidewalls. Learn why they're especially preferred in times like these. Easily applied, never need painting pay for themselves by cutting upkeep costs. Over 350,000 satisfied customers prove the superiority of Tilo Sidewalls and Tilo Roofs. Installed by I llo-trained mechanics guaranteed by the big, financially responsible Tilo Company. Free estimate no obligation. Red Bank Elizabeth Bloomficld Phone or write today TILO ROOFING CO., INC, ' C W Berpr-nPI.,- Hod Bank W. Grand St., Klkabeth GO!) Bloomlicl.l Avc, Bloomfirld ' 310 Railroad Avc. Fill out and mail to TILO BRANCH NEAREST YOU Hacken More Of Haskell Americana Now. Under Hammer Public Auction Being Held This Week at New York City Part two of the Americana collection of the*late J. Amory Haskell is under the hammer at a public auction sale, which Btarted yebterday and will be continued today, tomorrow and Saturday by order of the heirs at the Parke-Bernet Galleries, Inc., 30 East 57 Btteet, New York. The daily sale starts at 2 o'clock. The late Haskell was an outstanding collector of Americana, specializing in early American furniture and decorations, early American and Georgian silver, paintings and prints, early American, glass, books on art and architecture. She also specialized in Oriental Lowestoft porcelain Staffordshire and Liverpool ware. The articles were removed from her residences st Onk Hill farm, Red Bank, and 130 East 61st street, New York, and from loan exhibit- Ions at various museums. Many of Haskell's choice pieces of early American furniture had been on exhibition jevcral years at the Monmouth County Historical association building at Freehold. Belmar Adds a License. The Belmar borough commission last week amended the liquor license ordinance increasing the number of licenses fromflve-to six and then issued a new license to George W. Hnyward at the Newark hotel. The license will be in effect during the summer season. ; :ri NEW L7B.I.LS m8t»l le. a,, w, n iet. -w-ctgrf^ntfr'^ i ONLY TILO GIVES THESE 10 BIG ADVANTAGES 1 LEADING COMPANY: TiFo has anefs of over 3Vj million dollars; operates lit own factoritiand 42factory branch warehouies, 2 EXPERIENCE coven 30 years, includes over a third of a million roofs and sidewallt on every type of dwelling. 3 FACTORY CONTROL: Tilo knows what goei Into it* materials, because Tilo itself make) them in ill own plants at Stratford, Conn. 4 QUALITY: All Tilo products thoroughly teited to withstand wear and weatheri 5 WORKMANSHIP: Installation! made only by Tilo-t/oined experts. GUARANTEE with very Installation; both materials and workmanship guaranteed. 7 INSURANCE; Covtri you and the workmtn doing the job. g BUDGET PLAN: Tilo arranga convenient monthly payment*. 9 "KNOW-HOW":.'Tilo iptciailres in tfm businsu alone; knows roofing and sidewail insulating from A tot, Z. AMERICA'S LARGEST ROOFERS & SIDEWALL JQ COMPLETE RESPONSIBILITY: Entire job Is In Tllo's hands; taka full responsibility from row material )o finished job. INSULATORS ITEMS OF YESTERYEARS FROM REGISTER FILES Happenings of SO and 25 Yean Ago Culled From the Newt and Editorial Column*.for Entertain-, ment of Today's Readers XVty Tears Ago The new board of town commissioners met and appointed June* Norman street superintendent, Edmund Wilson counsel, Qeorge Woods, Jr., treasurer, James Walsh marshal and Franklin Pierce Striker, William Wolcott, Amos Bennett, Peter F. Lang and David Bray assistant marshal!. The new street superintendent was instructed as to his duties. He was to get a salary y of $100 p per y year. & sal- ary was to pay for his knowledge of road work and for the responsibility he assumed in his new office. Besides that compensation ho was to get?3 per day for himself and team every day In the year except Sundays, rain or ehine. Hg was to work on the road all the time. In rainy weather It was to be his duty to see that the gutters were kept clear and that the crossings were kept free from snow and ice in the winter. This was the flrjt year the plan had been tried of keeping a man steadily at work on the streets and the commissioners thought it was going to be an excellent scheme. Nine lads of the town started a debating society. Joseph Benton was president, Joseph Blalsdell vice president, Haddon Ivlns recording secretary, Joseph Child, Jr., correspoifatng secretary,"george~gooper treasurer and Warren Smock and Alexander Cooper executive committee. Sometime between Saturday night and Monday morning one or more burglars visited three business places up town. The placet were those of Joseph T. Burrowes, Samuel W. Morford and Walter Broadmeadow, all within a stone's throw of each other. Mr. Burrowes was the only loser, the thlevej taking a few postage stamps. The total appropriations required for county purposes for the year amounted to $248,716.03, which was $82, more than was abked the previous year. A peddler claiming to hall from Red Bank had been going through Belford and other villages In Mlddlctown township swindling gullible people. %he man would show a pair of gold spectacles which he stated he had picked up in the road. He would say the spectacles were of no use to him and would offer to sell them for $2. Two citizens of Belford bought the spectacles at $2 a pair under the Impression they were getting a bargain. One of the citizens took his spectacles to Red Bank and a jeweler told him that the gold spectacles he had bought were made of brass and that they were worth a quarter a pair. Ground was broken for the new Baptist church at Atlantic Highlands. Nimrod Woodward had charge of the mason work and the carpenter work WRJB under the suporintendency of Prank J. Davis. The cost was to be $15,000. Ex- Mayor Thomas H. Leonard offered to contribute $1 for every $2 contributed by other people.. There was a horse race at Middletown for a purse of $5. Jacob C. Taylor entered his horse High elb ' Header end. James Slocum entered his horse Baby. Will Thompson was judge, Ed Taylor and Charles Hankins were the starters and W. C. Irwin was the time keeper. High Header, the winner, was Hdden by Fred Wilson, and Baby was ridden by Harry Burnell. The bicycle dealers of Red Bank were doing a very large business in their line. Over 100 were sold in town so far that year. The prices were a little less than the previous year and everybody was buying them. Albert Miller, William Voorhees ami Frank Woolley of Red Bank held the record for the season for long distance bicycle riding. They rode to Burlington and back, about 110 miles. William Bray of the Phalanx bought two lots on the William Wood property on the Scuffletown road for $1,000. The grand Jury finished up their work and brought in 28 more Indictments, making 81 in all. The first annual meeting of the New Era Monument and Benefit association was held and Joseph Aul of Red Bank was elected president. Other officers were Charles Grcmer, of Long Branch vice president, Henry Schoenleln of Long Branch Hecretary and George P. Kuhl of Red Bank treasurer. Miss Sarah Daly of Long Branch, who had bought the Abel Coleman plnee at, Tinton Falls, was making some improvements to the house, which was to be used as a boarding house. The work was being done by Daniel H. Cook. ( race Longstreet, daughter of Adnm Longstieet, gave a May party in Throckmorton's woods. The May queen was Emma Gray. Among those present were Helen Wolcott, Lulu Hubbard, Mabel Patterson, Lulu Brower, Anna Browar, Anna Valentine, Nellie Brower, Kdith Sayre, Lily Lewis, Bessie, Nnnnlo and Addle Smock, Lily Heislcy, Alicia and Bessie Lovctt, Kilna Marshall, Florence Worrell, Aivtna Voorhees, Josie Smith, Annlo Smith, Grace Smith, Nora Field, Grace Chndwlck, Mabel LongBtrcct, HCSMIO Matthews, Laura Many, Mildred A. Longsireet and Hattle Pirisor. (Irnec Davis, daughter of O. E, Davis, and Olga Aul, daughter of John C. Aul. were the hostesses at a MHJ' party In Morford's woods. Tlir May quepn was Pearl Pitcher, and Percy Davis was the king. Another Mny party was held In Reck Waldo Curtis, son of Henry HTCur tls. Klstn Doli; was the May queen. Twenty-Five 1 Yinn Ago William Kane, who lived near Mlddletown and who was mustered out of the army the previous week with 1 the ambulance company, was i appointed by members of the company to writ* a history of the organization. Mr. Kane had kept a very complete diary of the travels and adventures of the ambulance boy«while they were abroad. The company hsd passed through 48 towns and villages In England, France, Belgium and Germany and had taken part in seven battles. Harry A. Robblni, sin engineer from the state road department. Informed the Monmouth county freeholders that the state was Including in the following year's road program some of the contemplated improvements in Monmouth county. He said the state had set ailde $360,000 for the work. The freeholders agreed to change their plant in conformity. Center avenue and Florence ave» nue at Ocean View, near Leonardo, were taken over as public streets by the Mlddletown township committee. John Bennett, the road overseer of that district, was Instructed to Improve the streets. A masquerade party was given for Anna Layton of Drummond place In celebration of her birthday. The party was arranged by Anna's parents, Mr. and Augustus Layton, and over two dozen of her young friends were guest* Two plays were given at the Highlands Methodist church. Those who took 73 part" were" TlnT Sylvia Ryan, Misses Minnie Quast, Katie Foster, Ferris Stone, Goldle Bogun, Anna Quast, Hattle Derby, Ray Hodge, Elizabeth Pangbom, Bessie Foster, Laura Kollmar, Myra Smith and Elizabeth White. James Hfgsjlns of Colt's Neck took 30 pupils and a number of grown folks to the May day fete at Asbury Park In his big truck, which was decorated with flags and bunting. John Moore, son of Malachl Moore of Llncroft, was chopping wood when a stick'flew-up and struck him on the head, making a long scalp wound. Sixty persons attended a dinner given by Naveslnk Hook *nd Lad- Richard Grleslnger, a mechanic, had a narrow escape from death der company of Red Bank for W«- Jor Peter P. Rafferty and members of the company who wire In military service. The honored guest*, in addition to the major, were Capt. William D. Sayre, Abram Benjamin, William Dowd, Byron Davidson, J. Lester Eisner, John Fix, Joseph Hoffman, Lester Pierce, C. Harry Smock, Arthur Slattery, Charles Senlon, Reginald VtnBrunt And Joseph Valleau. Ida Bowman and Benjamin Franklin Boy, both of Red Bank, were married by Rev. G. N. Ray of Red Bank. The third May day fete of the school children of Monmouth county was held at Anbury Park and there was a bigger attendance than at either of the previous ones. A heavy shower Interfered with the events and drove many of the people home. The affair was becoming a great get-together gathering. George Allen Hope of Shrewsbury died at the age of (A years. He had been stricken with paraly- 18 years previous and three W years previous had suffered another stroke. He had since been an Invalid. Henry Judson Ely of Wallace street died from a complication of diseases after a lingering illness at the age of 71 years. He was at one time engaged in the lumber business at Atlanta Highlands. The Samuel D. Schwttzer property on Hubbard avenue in Middletown township was bought by J. Kbersberger of Newark for his own occupancy. The property contained over two a^res end the house had ten rooms. A surprise party was given for Hayward Wright of Little Silver In celebration of her B2d birthday. The affair was arranged by her daughters, Howard L. Jacob of Jersey City and Wesley Smith of Little Silver. A surprise party and linen shower was given for Miss Olive Fary of Eatontown, who was to be married the following month to Lester Shlbla, a member of the Red Bank Ambulance company. J. Lester EUner bought from the Rebecca Hendrlckson estate the property directly north of his residence on Broad street. It was 60x225 feet and Mr. Eisner paid $8,- 600 for it. James P. Bruce of Oceanic was converting his house on Spring street Into a double house and both sides had already been rented. James Lloyd and Jacob Eurich of Red Bank and David Bowerg of Fair Haven were riding on East Front street in an automobile when one of the front wheels came off. The car turned a complete somersault. All three occupants were cut, scratched and bruised. The Methodists of Belford were making a drive for their centenary movement and nearly $700 was raised. The Stewart Blthullthio company was setting up a plant In the rear of Benjamin A. Shoemaker's coal yard for the manufacture of road oil tar preparation on the Rumson road, which was being rebuilt. Mr. and G. Harold Nevlus of Shrewsbury, who had recently been married, were serenaded by the. firemen and other friends. Twenty-eight persons were present. Several nights later a receptlonwas given for them by the Presbyterian Sunday-school. Nevlus was formerly Mlss^ Elizabeth Borden. While testing a new seaplane belonging to the Aeromarlne Plane and Motor company of Keyport, Cyrus J. Zimmerman, the pilot, and when the engine went wrong at 4,200 feet and Mr. Zimmerman had to bring the plane down In the bay, near Perth Arriboy. Over $1,000' had been pledged to the fund to buy a memorial tablet to the Keyport boys who took part in the World war arid to reduce the mortgage on the free public library building at that place. Miss Frances McKelvey of Middletown village, a teacher at the Centerville school, was engaged to teach at Matawan the following year. She bought a Mnxwoll automobile to use in going between her home and the school. The children of the Hazlet school had been constructing bird houses out of waste material. Stanley Storilnger received first prlie nnd William Kahlert the second prlie Emma Kahlert and George Van- Meerbeke constructed commendable houses. The road to better and bigger business leads through The Register's advertislnz columns. Advertisement. i/o//v GULFS ft ptvfato your ear at 3 9 d t f! GULPS Protective Maintenance Plan includes Gulflex Registered Lubrication which reaches up to 39 vital points with a/x ditttnnt Gulflex Lubricants that reduce wear, and lengthen your car's life. OH AN AtfOINTMINT To. Hit* Torn Gulf Dealer do ^fri«(wi hjobw»rp«k««i«f h J b and to aare your time make an appointment in advance. Phone or apeak to him at the atarlon. Then you should encounter no delay when you rfet Gulf's Protective Mainte- -«nc*plai>m.i5 service* la alll Sends His Mother Money Mother's Day Michael Araone of Shrewsbury avenue was remembered by her son Patsy, nyho 1» stationed Bomewhere in Ireland with the American Air Corps, on Mother's day when she received a remembrance from' him in the amount of $100 and also a very large bouquet of roses. Arnone was also remembered shortly after Easter by receiving from her sen qultt * quantity of pure Irish linen articles. Grocery & Meat Market For Sale Including building, fixture*, stock and rood-will. < Yearly turnover $85,000 Excellent location In town in. Monmouth Oounty. Forced to retire on account' of poor health. Write, GROCERY, BOX 811, RED BANK. SOLID RR. CAR - OF - Garden Pottery and Bird Baths Lawn Vaiei, Buff 6.50 to Bird Batha to 4.50 Roman Flower Pott, Floral Designs Small 3>ie Medium Size 2.95 Large Size 4.50 Ducks for Bird Baths 50 Cranes for Bird Baths 1.00 Jardiniarei, Glazed, from.1,00 to 7.50 Sand Jars and Outdoor Vases 4.50 Dinnerware, Open Stock Very New, Underglazed "Shenandoah Poppy" 20-Piece Set, 5.98 Outdoor Lawn Sets Unpainted Table and Benches, SIMON'S HIGHWAY OUTLET "So Easy To Reach" HIGHWAY #35 Cor. SUNSET AYE. ASBURY PARK, N. J. A CHINA AND GLASSWARE MARKET for Homes, Tearooms, Restaurants and Hotels BsFOU THIS WAX IS OVER, there may be only two kinds of people in America... <*\ I. these who. * > SKU et to werk In aalemebhei, a. th*m who era forted to walk. If you want to be in the fortunate group who will itall be riding to work In automobiles, join Gulfi "Anti-Breakdown" Club today. How do you do it? Just come in for Qulf't Protective Maintenance Plant ft Ae/ps/cap your motor in, A-f A / IT'S IMPORTANT to give your car a good motor oil and change regularly. Gulf offers rwo outstanding oils... Oulfpride, "The World's Fipest Motor Oil," and Gulflube, an extra-quality oil coating a few cents lets. #" This plan waa conceived by expert* in car care. Gulf developed it because car maintenance it a most important civilian job. %> ft sfatefas j/otwfas eotponsf ^ and spark-plug cleaning, and radiator flushing help give better gas mileage. A clean air filter makes gas burn more economically; clean plugs increase power) a clean radiator prevents overheating. rowm TH«ATTACK.. k DON>r WASH A DRON»» to avoid 6n$a/urfowns -tomorrow

5 Youth* Receive Jail Sentences Arrested After Early Morning Disturbance Three young men charged with creating a disturbance on East Front street were arraigned Sunday morning before Recorder John V. Crowell In police court and sentenced to Jail at Freehold. They were arrested early in the morning by Lieut. George Clayton after their attempts to "pick up" a girl resulted in an argument and disturbed residents of the street. Theodore Smith, 22, of Chapel Hill, Middletown township, driver of the car in which the three boys had been riding, was sentenced to serve from 30 to 45 days for disorderly conduct, and given an additional term of eeven days when he was unable to pay a fine of $5 for reckless driving. Hi«driver's license was suspended for a year and hi» gasoline coupons seized and mailed back to the Middletown rationing board. His brother, William, 20, and Raymond Grover, also 20, of Sycamore avenue, Shrewsbury, were sentenced to serve from 3Q to -15 days. Fred Green, 18, of Leonardo, who police say was found sleeping In a car In the rear of the Whitfleld apartments on Wallace street, was fined *5. He was also arrested by.lieut, Clayton. William Wilson,' 17, of Sunset avenue, was fined $15 after pleading guilty to a disorderly conduct ;harue. In police court Monday morning, Etta Johnson, colored, 26, of Englewood was fined J5 on a disorderly conduct charge made by Matilda YanJBuren t alsoj-olored. The arrebt was made by PatrohnarrJohn M. Stoye. Price And Rationing Questions & Answers Questions are those most fre- expressed their sincere apprecia- for the interest and loyalty of the remaining taxpayers in thetion quently asked this week of thecommunity must make up for these their friends in N'avc-sink and vicinityday morning. - By the time Oak- Trenton District Office of OPA. tax losses out of their own pockets. Answers are official OPA rulings This is a situation which many A supply will be appointed to thehuret firemen reached the scene as of May 15. Readers may sub-municipalitiemit questions for replies to Dis- and breadth of the land are facing Brady of Red Bank, district super- leveled. The place is owned by across the length Navesink church by Rev. A. C. the building had been practically trict Office, OPA, Trenton, N. J. as the result of wholesale property acquisitions by the national intendent, to serve until a new pas-theodortor Is named. 'partment store executive. Levy, North Jersey de- Q, When did A-9 gasoline coupons expire and A-10 coupons be- New Jersey is heing whacked government for war purposes. come valid? hard by this condition. In some A. A-9 gasoline coupons expired localities the fiscal resources of CLEARANCE Monday. May 8. A-10 coupons, taxpayers have been seriously depleted. For example, in two town- value of three jrallone, became valid May 9 and remain so until ships in Monmouth county, the government acquired acres or a August S. This applies to consumers who use the coupons. Gasoline total of 15 per cent of their area. dealers may not accept A-9 coupons In the same county, two other now but have until May 18 to turn townships and a borough have lost in A-8 coupons to their suppliers. 5 to 7 per cant of their tax ratable. 1 *. Q. Must I pay points for corned Now shift the spotlight to Burlington county. Four townships there beef? LADIES' A. No, if it is made from the brisket;.yefl if it is made from the their territory sliced off by govern- had from ten to fifteen per cent of rump or any part of the round. ment purchase, which portion became sterile for taxing purposes Q. If I have a coal cooking range and also an toil cook stove, can Ithereafter. But the top exhibit for get a kerosene ration for the sum-burlingtomer months? county is Mew Hanover A. Yes. Q Arc canned fruits still rationed? ; A. Ye9. None of the canned fruits have been made point-free. Q. If I purchase'shoe* that are defective as to material or workmanship and can not'reasonably be repaired, what should I do? A. If you return them to the dealer from whom they were purchased within 60 days from date of purchase, and the dealer decides they are defective as to material or workmanship and will replace them, your war price and ration- Ing board will issue a special stamp for the replacement pair. Q. What is the ceiling price lor a box of strawberries? A. 63 cents for a quart container with a minimum net weight of 20 ounces. Q. What is the maximum price for Grade A chickens, broilers, fryers and roasters drawn under 2Vi pounds? A. 61 cents a pound. Q. What is the ceiling price for a used closed console type porcelain gas range 36 inches wide? A. Reconditioned and guaranteed $3250, deduct $10.75 If sold "as is." Baseball Picture At Lions' Meeting Overzealous Air Warden In Court A man who Instated on blowing a police whistle and stoping cars on Broad street Sunday afternoon wai taken Into custody by police. Appearing before Recorder John V. Crowell In police court the following morning, the man exhibited papers to show he was an air raid warden. "But there was no sir raid on Sunday," observed the magistrate, who is a chief air raid warden himself and should know about such things. The man sadly admitted that the Judge wa» correct in his observation. "Well," said the magistrate, "you are to be commended for your zeal but in the future you had better wait for an alarm before you begin carrying our your duties." No complaint was made against the man and he left, declaring he would patiently wait for the next test drill before attempting to stop cars. Know Your Government that borough; John M. Pillsbury, club president, has announced that members of neighbor clubs are welcome to attend this meeting. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p. m. and the picture will be shpwn at 7:30 o'clock. The American League had this picture made to show tq the men in the armed forces, particularly those in overseas service. Comedy, close pjays, fielding gems and the now famous slide of Johnnie Lln- ' dell are clearly portrayed. Babe Ruth hn s a part in this classic history making event along with Lt. Bob Elson who acts as narrator. Former Mayor Dies. Frank C. Borden, who served as mayor of Bradley Beach for six terms from 1919 to 1943, died Monday night of a, heart attack while attending a trustees' meeting at the Asbury Park; Elks' lodge. He was a past exalted ruler of the lodge and a trustee for many years. Mr. Borden had lived at Bradley Beach 31 years, operating one of the leading real estate and insurance businesses there. He Is survived by a widow and a son by a former marriage. Shore Girl Weds Soldier. Announcement has been made of' tha marrlgo nfr Miss Annan Combs, dnughjcr of Mr. and.walter Combs of Manasquan, to Sgt. Lloyd E. Grlgga of Hazelton, Pennsylvania. Tho ceremony took place '7SSf VatHtS'-taStP BP tffipi&tfa&vlaunt, William Conn of Asbury Park. The couple are living with tho bride's parents. Sgt. Grlggs la stationed nt Camp Edison. Buy a war Bond and Save» lite A Lesson And a Warning When ten army divisions are ordered into the fray and two of these divisions are decimated in battle, the troops of the remaining eight must make super-human efforts and sacrifices to "balance, the losses suffered. When a municipality is subjected to the slicing away of ten or fifteen per cent of its taxable property by Federal realty purchases, and this area becomes tax exempt, township where the government acquired more than one-half the township and. incidentally, wiped out the village of Pointville from both the map and the tax collector's rolls. Then consider thn ca*(i of Hoboken and weep. In World War 1, the Federal government took over and still retains Hoboken's choicest waterfront property. The municipality has lost $12,000,000 in taxes over the 24-year period. The tragedy or Hoboken bids fair to be duplicated in many an American municipality as the result of Federal property acquisitions growing out of World War II. Hoboken Is both a lesson and a warning to the taxpayers of tho nation. The remedy? A bill sponsored by Senator Albert W. Hawkes of New Jersey and advocated by the New Jersey Taxpayers' association, which is pending in the United States Senate, would equalize the tax burden. The Hawkes measure would require the rational government to compensate local taxing districts for the full amount of tax revenue losses suffered from Federal property purchases for war purposes since the emergency declaration of September 8, The Hawkes bill has received the strong endorsement of a number of New Jersey municipalities. War Imposes necessary hardships, but in a democracy these should be The famous picture of the 1943equally borne by the American World's Series will be shown at people as a whole, not by a jinxed next Monday night's meeting of the community of taxpayers who hap- Atlantic Highlands Lions club. Special guests will be members of the high school baseball squad of pen to live in an area where the nation needs a military establishment. This war is Cleveland's or Frisco's equally with the hapless taxpayers of New Hanover township in Burlington county. Death of Aged Woman. Lena E. Stein of Long Branch died Saturday at her home at the age of 88 after an illness of two weeks. Stein was born in Chicago and had lived at Long Branch 76 years. She is survived by two sons. Rev. and R. M. Bowerman Leave Navesink Church Will be Appointed To a New Charge In Genesee Conference Rev. Ronald M. Bowerman will preach hla farewell lerltton as faastor of Navesink Methodist chifrch Sunday at 7:30 p. m. He and; his wife will soon be appointed to the Honeoye Fills-Ionia charge in the Genesee conference. New York state. REV. RONALD M, BOWERMAN..The couple have heen students for the lajt two years at Drew university from which Mr. Bowerman will be graduated May 29 with the bachelor of divinity degree. The minister and his wife have RED BANK REGISTER MAY 18, 1944 MRS. R. M. BOWERMAN Violate Township Ordinance, Fined At a hearing held recently before Recorder Silag F. Cronk of Tlnton Falls, Fred Hill and Lyman C, Parham were each fined *10 on charges of violating the Shrewsbury township board of health ordinance by transporting garbage within the township without a permit. Infant Suffocated In Car. Raymond Piantanida, four months infant son of Mr. nnd Jack Piantanida of Shadow Lawn \fanor_ was suffocated as he slept in the basket in the family car last Thursday afternoon. A doctor and the Oakhurst first aid squad was called hut the child was dead when they got there. ' " ' ~ Five Hundred Chicks Burned. Five hundred baby chicks perished in a (ire which destroyed a large chicken house on the Barby Lee farm at Oakhurst early Tues- SUITS VALUES TO $35.00 NOW $ Sensational is the word for it! And we advise you to get here early as there are only 98 suits and such oustanding values as these will be snapped up quickly by smart shoppers. Thi«it an unequaled value anywhere! 100 per cent wool, tailored and soft suits in a wide assortment of colors. Broken sizes. -ALL SALES FINAL!- RED BANK'S LEADING STORE FOR MEN & WOMEN AGONY OF ACID STOMACH AND ULCERS RELIEVED AT LAST! Many Smf«*rs Testify to Symptomatic ReMf frtm Bamtng AcM Stomach Pabi, Awful Gu, Wear Pain, Mnualar ACIMS and Paint, Sick HudaclMt, CoMi and Other AltaMto Rewttkn from Hyperacidit}. MAKE THIS FREE TRIAL OF GARWOOD'S TABLETS Don't neglect HARMFUL, stomach add*. These execn. nauseating acids are «real danger iniide of you. Not only do they make your food sour and Indigestible, but they alto eat into the lining of your stomach, your organs become swollen and bloated. Your stomach a nauseating, gatsy man. Your whole system can be affected by execas stomach *ddi. For Add Nature*! danger ilgnall A (warning to beware of Tcndc infection; muacular aches, eowa, ccnstlpa-, tlon and other unhealthy conditions which you become susceptible to when excess stomach acids enter your system! Ltogtn Fighting It At Once! B^ be careful. Don't uae cheap untried "alkallien." Begin NOW to use D. J. Oanrood's Private Formula. You ran be certain that only pure medicaments are Lied In Lhii unusual tablet. Ji^0battf,Ui^ the first tablet it acti to relieve the horrible burning of stomach acids. Another of its properties carries the anti-acid action into the Intestinal tract. And itill another protects th«delicate and irritated mernbranea by a pain-relieving coat*' ing action. D. J. Oarwood'a Private Formula it available in handy tablets. It ha* included In it an Ingredient which helps Nature herself to alkaliniie your stomach content and bring prompt symptomatic relief. That U why this formula baa luch amuing results. You, too, «n join that vait group who have found it possible after many years to enjoy a normal meal, without extreme pain. NOW-D.I. GARWOOD'S TABLETS ARE OFFERED ON A MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE!! Prove the power of this amaxing formula yourself without risking one cent. Go to the Drug Store mentioned below and aak for the 33-day treatment of D. J. Oarwood'a Tablet*:. Follow carefully the instructions for IS days. At the end of that time, you must be satisfied no matter how long, or for how many years, you have suffered or every penny *tu be refunded at the very store from which you purchased them. f-t n t#mint>t7i ri Get D. J. Gar wood's Private HELP YOURSELF I i-orrttul* XableutoUay 1, RED BANK AVAILABLE AT SUN RAY DRUG STORE BROAD AND WALLACE STS. Oceanport Army Officer Promoted Stamp Club Elects Officers Lester Craig Hurltf, son of Mr. The Monmouth County Philatelic and George C. D. Hurley of»ocl«ty will meet in semi-monthly Oceanport, was ecently promoted aesekm at the Bed Bank borough from second to first lieutenant. He ball Friday night, May 26, at 8 Is in the Arr»y Air Corps. o'clock. There will be a general Lieut, Hurley was graduated discussion of the new commemorative series, the first of which was froin Red -Sank high school in Before altering the service, he wasissued May 10. This series commemorates the completion of the emplo'ed by the Federal Bureau of Inveitigation as a fingerprint apecla.ist. He was appointed an avi-the telegraph and the steamship. first continental railroad and also ation cadet May 12, 1942, at Bolirig At the annual meeting held last field in Washington, D. c,. and re-fridaceived his basic training at Max-ough hail officers elected were Her- night at the Red Bank borwell field, Alabama. bert W. Hill of Red Bank president, M. Floyd Smith 61 Fair Haven vice president, H. Norman Shier Keyport Woman Dead. of Manasquan treasurer and. Milton P. Sherman of Manasquan sec- Ada Walling Birkbeck,», of Keyport, died Tuesday morning retary. at Monmouth Memorial hospital following an operation. Birkbeck was born in Keyport and had The Red Bank Register is sup- ^. lived there nil her life. She was ported bv local as well as out-oftown business men. Advertlseme/its the widow of Walter Birkbeck and is survived by two daughters. appearing regularly tell the story. Advertisement. SUN RAY HAS THE DRUG Co RED BANK PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FILLED Our highly skilled registered pharmacists fill prescriptions EXACTLY I as ordered by your physician, with the best nhirmiceutlcals procurable! Broad & Wallace Sts. THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY - "-imwwumj * No. 18 EnmeM SAUCE PAN Hondy size: double coated in white enamel. "us'droor. ""necon wst **"* s "een., 1 SUN»«V ORuc Co GRASS SEED! Fast growing for vel vety smooth lawns. Grand for patching. ffi46 Jipiit rmmmmmamy ^ * was &!» *«*. «nd I,'K d " d fitting size Aosorbs nubber PINT BOHLE THOROL Month wash and heavy glass. TUMBLER Both for m mm MiiM E'«Wc Iron Cortf Se/ SXZZxai l J n. pro." Gallon Extra Heavy * MINERAL With Fret OIL Funnel Crysul-dur, tvteleu. Kejulnrly $1,69. Both (or Z J tssl r»» t less prin<s n i 8-CUP COFFEE MAKER [ or»«lul il desh 1 lined Page FTve. MONEY LOANED on Jejvelry/Sllvcr, Musical Instrument*, Cameras, Binoculars, etc. Ucenaed and bonded by State of N. J, WE PAY CASH FOB OLD GOLD and SILVEB Broadway Loan Co. 208 Broadway Long Branch ^MMS^TTTK' v **- feibofalkss cell" C t»rm»rw V*h HA"! BIG BEN BLADES & BRUSH Witerproof, U st I nj DuPont nylon bustles. in brtghi tolor htntilcs.^ 50c Value WAX PAPER COLOGNES Kitchen Charm 200-Ft. Roll 19 6 or 8-0unee Bottles Ic >S EPSOM SALT 5 Pound Bag [MOTH h ^ COST ahe>u>ot& ^ [ CAo/ce % Balls or Flakes Bows *9*J " l'ni0l I'ailtl " J A R... p rotet:t ' v '5 fron- 5 ""-J.'are J'le. 8-Pc. REFRIGERATOR JAR SET "1-8V2X8I/2 in. Jar & Lid * 1-8! jx4 in. Jar & Lid 2-4x4 in. Jan & Lidi Heavy clear glass In richly. embossed de- $1,00 Valus.. :uvi: I.ii" ninin TO LIMIT OII/\M i'

6 Pace Six. RED BANK REGISTER. MAY RED BANK REGISTER ESTABLISHED 1878 Bj- John H. Cook and Henry Clay THURSDAY, MAY 18, Holly Tree In Memory Of Senator Barbour.Dcilii-iiiion of a holly (fee on llk' Ruinsou IMUMII.UII IIMII grounds in moniorv of the lute Seiuioi- W. Wiirrcn J!;irlimir will talco place Sundiiy afternoon. Tin' tnv is Hum- KOTI lire di' )iirliiicn<v lnrinorinl to ;i jn'eal mill). Tlic laic senator was a resident of Kinn.xoi! many years, and its mayor several nf that borough's terms, and lie w:is one greatest lit'iicfaciors. the borough liall to (ik'jkiniiijili in ini'inoi'v of liis parents, and from lime-io linic made other»ifts to the lire de]iarlnieiit and other organizations. linnisoii. -\\ j111 iis estates and tree-lined roads, is known far and wide as the Borough Beautiful, and Senator Barbour played no small part in muiiifsiinih;: it Unit way. Therefore, the holly tree, which adds to the attractiveness of the Imrongli hall grounds, is a tilting memorial to the man who had done much for the lmronirli of Ruiuson.. o-o-o-o-o-o- Next Sunday Designated As "I Am An American Day." Nexi Sunday. May 21, lias heen (lesip- - iiatf'd as -I Am An Amei'iwm Dfly."l.iUid prej)araiions have been made in many places throughout the nation to fittingly celebrate the day with public ceremonies. School oflirials have indicated that many public and parochial schools will, during this week preceding "I Am An American Day." e.vpliasize the duties and privileges of American citizenship through assembly programs, class projects and other means. In other communities the public library is arranging an exhibit of hooks, pamphlets and pictures relating to citizenship and American Democracy. In a number of towns throughout the country, plans liave been made to combine the "I Am An American Day'' theme with the annual observance of Memorial Day. Other?' are promoting appropriate, recognition through churches, theaters, newspapers and radio and the mayors, of many municipalities have issued proclamations to stimulate proper observance of "I Am An American Hay." in co-operation wiih ihe Immigration and Xatutilization Service, which is helping in a large way to make these nationwide celebrations as patriotic and e'ducaional iis possible, valuable adjuncts lo local publicity prepared by committees in charge of local celebrations tinielv articles in magazines of national distribution and radio programs. ''I Am An American Day' 1 this year should mean more to us than ever. We should not let Ihe day go by without saying a prayer of thanksgiving for ihe many blessings that America has given us and again repeat with a full sense of gratitude and pride. "I pledge allegiance In. ihe tlag (if the United Slates of America and lo ihi- republic for which it stands, one mil ion indivisible with Liberty and Justice for all." o-o-o-o-o-o " ' Youthful Solons Speak The.r Minds At Council Meeting An interesting discussion on the prob lems of youth and juvenile delinipiem-y ensued sit a borough council nu-eiing Monday night when members of lbe youth adminisforniers to steer them along the proper channels. It might also be, as many believe, that the important work of moulding the char acters of our youngsters will have to be performed, not by organizations, however splendid they might be, but by the parents righ in the home. Certainly the task of instilling discipline certainly is a duty encumbent ou the parents. WiiiJe no problems were solved by this frank disckssion at- the council meeting Monday right, it certainly opened the eyes >f most of us to many things and gave us i fresh slant on the situation. Mayor Engish made a good syggestion when he said hat the youth government officials ought to continue in office throughout the year instead of serving for a few days. The boys and girls can't learn much about government in so short a time and we can't learn mich about fhe kids, either, in that brief period. Keep Your Word When Offering to Donate Blood Fifty-six residents of this section broke heir word Tuesday and as a result the Ked >o.ss blood bank did not make its quota of 180. These 56 persons had made appointments to appear at the Fellowship hall of the Methodist church and donate blood. Others. who had not made appointments were on hand but the Red Cross,Jjbje tojiandlyipnly L certain amount, held off awaiting the ar- ival of those who had promised to be there. The importance of keeping blood bank appointments when they^are made cannot be stressed too greatly. This is an important work and we cannot afford to fall down on the job. If you say you are going to appear to give blood at a certain day, keep hat appointment if it is physically possible. 1 it is not possible, notify the Red Cross so they can replace you with another volunteer. in with the borough fathers to intricacies of municipal governtration sat: fathom the luent. The youthful borough nllicials pulled no punches in rheir appraisal of lbe situation at Ked Bank in regard to the need for some form of entertainment to keep them oil' the streets. Tlic concensus of (be young Bolons seemed to be thai.red Bank was lacking in that n-sju-et. They said that. most of Ihe places closed ton eavly. Al other places there was nothing for them to do so the.v had l<> provide iheir own amusement rhaii< mit Hie windows. This Sound Homes Are the Beit Defense Against Dictatorship Arms alone cannot defend democracy. This is increasingly^clear ab Allie,d armies move relentlessly towards victory on the Russian front, in the South Pacific islands and up through the Italian hills and valleys. Disagreement on postwar plans at home and abroad can wreck the unity of the United Nations. Even as we fight for freedom with army, divisive enemy ideas move n behind the lines and occupy unseen the minds and hearts of men. Our desperate need in this unseen battle is for men and women in every walk of life who will light for principle fearlessly, tirelessly, intelligently. Selfishness is the greatest -Bingle factor working to break down democracy and create dictatorship. The constant struggle is against the selfishness of men and women who will not accept responsibility for controlling their demands on the community, and so compel control from above. The answer to selfishness is not the'firepower of weapons, but the power to kindle in the hearts and homes of everybody an inner fire no man can put out. Those who learn at home to consider the needs of other members of the family are not likely to cause rifts in the national family. In homes warmed by this unselfish spirit, dictatorship fades and democracy becomes a workable and durable proposition. Sound homes arc thus the best defense against dictatorship and the strongest bulwark of democracy. They produce the char actor and inner control which free men from the need for outer compulsion. Men from such homes give voluntarily more to the common good than any legislation or post war planning can compel. They will stand together to promote this common weal when no longer held together by the bonds of common ibui"er. FAITH IN AMERICA Our Government is committed to Christianity. Our Declaration of Independence, all great writings and utterances of our founding forefathers; our immortal Lincoln; reflect a faith in God first, last and throughout. "Indeed," states "Life's" editor, "many American statesmen beginning with John Adams have believed that the American nation Is not a thing in itself like other nations,, but^ an_instru ent In God's hand to advance the cause of reedom." Good signs are appearing. Public utterances contain increasing evidence of a relianco on. deity. Newspapers are learning that their readers welcome the spiritual guidance of Biblical references. How proud we may be of our own "grass roots" environment w th Its quiet church surroundings. Out of such flows the strength of our national Institutions... We Increase our faith in America by seeing God as the Father of all, and by the practice of the wholesome ethics taught by the Master. There is no separating our faith In America from our faith in God, for In both we "live and move and have our being." Coluaa (Calif.) DaJly Time*. Thomas i' ial had Uir e\eli 'o\vs of Police.M. <io Mll to lift a just reported a num- I be iiiunii'i ial park. \\\ii of valuable park n \ i-i III' O by throwing statement c C'ominissiiiin bit for thai ber acts ol \ which indu' equipment ii The nrguiiii'iii ol' one of the young folks was that afnr aneixiin^ an early movie show, there was im phici- for them to go. The conventional spois. provided for Iheir I'eerealinn were.just about closing their doors when they Mere j\\.-\ beginning to step (int. ll hail appareiillv never oceiirreil to them that I bey might try ".niug limne I' 1 "' ;l change. Is it pn--j i[e that our prganizatinns..that,.s;eek.t(i Ull'.'L'i t-' i^.m oll!li. 'I 1. )'"' :l.. v rl! r 'J hewing too cbiscly 1 to conventional 'lilies? It might be thai in their eagerness to provide I lie right son of guidance for our yoiiib 'i.ln'.v are becoming loo restrictive. Youth is arebellious by nature uml o-o-o-o-o-o A Community Project For Victory Day Suggested The Fair Haven Lions club recently adopted an idea started by a citizen of that, borough Harry Tlubbard. proprietor of the Atlantic hotel which calls for the creation of.ii fund to be used in entertaining the service people when they return from the wars. The plans fur a bang-up celebration, of course, are only in the tentative stage, but we suppose there will be a Victory parade, open air exercises and speeches. ll might seem early to make plans, for the end of ihe war when we still have a great deal more to do before achieving victory, Inn a plan of this kind gives us'some- '«ik f'lirvvitrd loam! keeps our hopes oiu>e. welcoming back our soldiers r>'\\ill only be a small part of,the 'In 1 mi"to provide.for their welfare, y..>,taii. anil one.tliat might be well g lo up. if and >.iil general JiU-UU :i Mr. Iliibbiird and the Fair ITaveh Lions arc showing us the way. How about ef landing the ideu intoja-project for the eneciion. wiih all our municipalities con- " ' : ' '.-»- i it Editorial Views of Othet Papers j opinion" xproita j,, ti,, E(u. orul Vlewt h«riund«r do n«neuisiriy carry the ndorumant of Th«R«. liter).. BED BANK'S PEDESTRIANS. Red Bank very diligently pt*. sues an extremenly simple pedestrian trafflo rule that has materially cut down street accidents of every type. The white direction lines along principal boro thorofares reduces absent-mindedness on the part of busy shoppers, business men, and students, and keeps their heads up and «lert. Such bigletter reminders as "Cross Here," "Follow White Line" cannot be observed day in and day out without having their meanings sink In. Most important of all is the efficiency of police In suggesting to the absent-minded that the lines were put there for a reason. Imporant, equally, Is the fact that the lnes are repainted freshly and punctually when necessary. Asbury Park Press. BUREAUCRACY. _The Montgomery-Ward case, as t developsi 0 isand_er finger jiolhiing. at the evils of centralization nd the resultant bureaucracy. War or no war, the method of crackingdown followed by the aged Jesse Jones and the autocratic Francis Biddle was the nth degree of buraucracy. Nobody but a bureaucrat would call In the army to kick another old man out of a swivel chair. It is, so far as the end result is concerned, only incidental that the current bureaucracy happens to favor a form of unionized socialism above any other form of business on the American scene. Tomorrow, or the next day, It is just as likely to favor something else... and that something else may be infinitely more dangerous to the spirit and objectives of the individual citizen. A Washington journalist named Lawrence Sullivan recently wrote a book titled "Bureaucracy Runs Amuck." It Is a solar plexus blow at this whole business of solving a nation's troubles by shoving every unemployed, or unemployable, Joe.Dge on a government payroll. Sul- Hvan shows that the 30 federal administrative units at the end of World War 1 have now increased to 208 federal departments, commissions, boards and Independent agencies which maintain 1,594 branches throughout the country.., not including rationing boardb. He points out that the civil payroll carries more than one for every three men in the fighting forceb, and that the government's monthly pay checks have risen from $75,- 000,000 in 1933 to $522,000,000 now exclusive of military personnel. Mr. Sullivan quotes no less authority than Governor Roosevelt of New York In 1930, warning that "this steady process of building commissions and regulatory bodies and special legislation like huge inverted pyramids," will mean a cost of "many millions of dollars," and that "the present dangerous tendency Is to forget a fundamental of American democracy, which rests on the right of a locality to manage its own affairs." There are now signs a,t hand that something may at last be dona about bureaucracy. Chairman Clarence Cannon of the House Appropriations Committee, declaring that "the publio 1 9 demanding that we watch their money closer," suggested that all permanent appropriations (the kind not customarily reviewed by Committee or Congress) be stopped. This type of appropriations aggregated $3,791,000,- 000 last year. Mr. Cannon's committee, now'laborlng with the annual appropriations, haa already cut down by 18% budget requests for new funds In Ihe deficiency supply bill. The Senate, too, is apparently of the Bame determined mind. But, over and beyond either House or Senate can do about tho finances Is the citizen's own sense of responsibility, Less than a month before the latest phase of the Ward case broke into the news, Vincent D. Nicholson, deputy administrator of the Rural Electrification Administration stood up before a meeting of The National Electrical Co-operntivp.Associations and nllcredly paid, "When something Is proposed which I do not want to be done, T function njs a lawyer and I turn to myself us individual action of «v«ry citizen, controlled by proper training for civil service jobs, controlled by consideration of '(politics" u an Individual duty in every school and home In the land, bureaucracy can be turned back to a "government by and of and. for the people." Bureaucracy,.' uncontrolled, Is feudalism... land the people will make the choice. Pathfinder. TBUMAN COMMITTEE SUPPING* Is the Truman committee, which has piled up such a notable record O( achievement, slipping in spots? Han the keen ability of.its Investigators, to uncover the waste of your money, grown dull? Could be. Make a note to watch how deeply the committee probes into that sweetheart of muddled and wasteful management, known as the joint Army-Navy project in Monmouth county, New Jersey. It started out to cost 513,000,000 and be quickly completed. It is now expected to cost $50,000,000 and is far from finished. When Comptroller General Lindsay Warren said that the co«t-plusflxed-fee contracts were the most extravagant, the most vicious form of business Imaginable, he could have been thinking of the lionmouth county. New Jersey, project. Or he could have been thinking how this type of contract picked the pockets of future earnings of our returning veterans, when they came back to civilian jobs. If this Writer seems enraged about wasteful spending on government projects, he's thinking of the serious obligation we stay-at-homes have to at least fight to protect our fighting men against being saddled with crushing borrowed millions which, in their absence, have been wastefully expended; millions they will have, to, help, repay. M. Mt. Warren says: "We should expect big figures for war but every dollar should show a dollar's worth in return and it doesn't." Maybe it's true 'that, as a typical Instance, a young 17 year old high school graduate, with no business experience, supposedly working on this Monmouth project, has thrust Upon her $1. an hour with a guarantee of $48. a week as a beginnertypist. Whether that be so or not, the Truman committee should double check' the payrolls of this project; check the costs of hired equipment and material!. Monmouth people say the waste of money is worse than that which prevailed when extended construction work was being done at Fort Monmouth and Fort Dix. Overtime can be a racket. Brand Wallace, Editorial Staff, Washington News. BAD FOR FUBUC AND UNIONS. Members of the Chicago police force have very unwisely organized a union that is to be affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. The campaign was started, it is said, when a report got out that the C. I. O. was to organize the policemen. Publio employees should have the right, of course, to form their own agency to promote their own Interests. But it should not be affiliated with any outside organization. In public service, there should be no third party or third pressure Influence to come between the public and its employees. Government, because it Includes all. citizens, even the public employees, cannot bargain in the private Industrial sense. From the standpoint of union- Ism, If this thing is carried out, here Is what will happen: In every strike that occurs in Chicago in the future, the policemen wili be suspect. If it is an A; F. of L. strike, the public will think that the police are toadying to their fellow members. If it is a C. I. O. strike, there are sure to be charges that the police are taking out their A. F. of L, animosity on the C. if. O. strikers. How can such a mixup ever be of any value to unionism? Milwaukee Journal. IN THE FRONT RANK. The majority of th'e American people do imbibe the fundamentals of morality and right living stressed by the churches. The church does cast a moral atmosphere which the majority absorb, consciously or not, as they absorb the rays of the sun. There are, be it remembered, more than 50 million actual church members in the country, almost 20 million enrolled students of Sunday-schools. But it is stijl very much a question whether this is enough. The relation between diminishing Sun day-school attendance and rising juvenile- delinquency must be more than a coincidence. "If a boy goes to Sunday-school he won't go to jail," J. Edgar Hoover has said out of his experience as head of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. As moral insurance for the Nation's future the Sunday-school must ways be in the very front rank. Rochester (N. Y.) Democrat A Chronicle. : oan't be done because It ain't legal. and If I want something done I function as deputy administrator /and I say to hell with the lnw go ahend and do It." ' This Is more of the sort of thlnrr bureaucracy leads \o. Controlled fcy tbfl individual _u_8foii ftud PEOPLE WITH CAUSES. Every editorial olttce is well acquainted with, the grim-vlsaged stranger with a "cause." This individual has an ldca'to save the world or some part thereof, and needs only the editor's willingness to devote a dozen or so pages to the great idea In each issue. Usual ly the purpose, la good but the method impossible. Such persons represent the far extreme of the large -number of people who find a great deal o( happiness jn devoting time to a "cause." 'Bdi'tors themselves aro frequently bearers of "causes," and In Keneral are a fairly happy lot. The lunch-club member who promotes funds for crippled, children, the church worker who does his bit loward a better community, the citizen who works in the war bond and Red Cross campaigns, the woman who today finds a war task, Pension Fund To Be Placed On Solvent Basis Bills Agreed Upon By Governor Named Special Committee Trenton (AP) A trio of bills described by Gov. Walter E. Edge as embodying "the soundest possible pension system for municipal police and firemen will *e presented to the state Legislature when It convenes In special session next Monday. The bills, sponsored by Assemblyman Joseph P. Fleming (R-Mercer), contain several changes from the original legislation which died In the regular session after receiving severe criticism from spokesmen for police and firemen's organizations. Compromises were achieved by a special committee named by dge, who reiterated at several press onferences his Intent to put the funds on a solvent basis this year. The governor said the measures would: 1. Increase the minimum period of service for pension eligibility from 20 to 25 years, raise the mlnmum retirement age from 'W to 53 years (the original bills proposed a 55-year minimum), and increase the contributions of both fund members and municipalities from i% to 5%. 2. Establish an annual state subsidy of $1,000,000 for municipalities "to Increase the declining assets ot police and firemen's pension funds and- help defray the cost of municipal police and flre..departments, where no pension funds exist. (The state grant first proposed would have been about $250,000 leas). 3. Create a single state-wide pension system for all police and firemen employed in the future in municipalities where local pension, funds now exist. Legislation would be enacted later to permit municipalities not now having funds to enter the system. The system would be administered by a state board "divorced from local political manipulation." 4. Flx_. the -retirement. pay of fund members at 50% of their average compensation for the five years preceding retirement, instead of on their final salary as at present. 5. Raise from 50 to 60 years the retirement age for clerks, chaplains, physicians, janitors and other such police and flre department employees, and require at least 25 years of-service. - -' Increase benefits to children of mernberstwhose death lo incurred In line of duty, and reduce from one-half to one-third of members' pay benelits to widows and children of members whose death la not incurred In line of duty. 7. Permit men who have retired since last January 1, "many of them under the misapprehension that they would lose part of their pension benefits if they did not do so," to re-enter the service by August 1 if the municipality wanted to employ them. All. eutli men reentering service would be entitled to the same rights and benelits as if they had not retired and would be considered to have had continuous service. 8. Retain present benelits for members who reach retirement age or are disabled in line ot duty. Members receiving disability benefits would bo required to undergo periodic medical examinations. Edge said many ot the existing pension funds were "actually bankrupt," and said the bills, if enacted, would "go a long way toward correcting the present indefenblble situation, which is bound to become increasingly worse." The governor's insistence on getting tl:e* solons back jnto the state house to act on the bills now Indicates that he has enough vote6 lined up for their pabsage. Neverthc-lesi, the threatened re-invaslon of the state capitol building by protecting police and firemen who are loathe to sacrifice their personal benefits for the creation ot solvent funds, and the inevitable "nay" votes of a few usually behind-thc-line Republicans promises to enliven the special session to a great extent. At least two agricultural fairs definitely are scheduled for New Jersey.this year, the State Department of Agriculture announced TueBday, and plans for others may be made known at the meeting of the New Jersey Fair association today. Manager Harry E. Labrecque of the New Jersey State Fair, held at Trenton, has scheduled the 1944 event from September 10 to September 16. Manager E. B. Allen of the Flemlngton (air has announced that It will be held at Flemington from August 29 to September 4. Because of curtailment of automobile travel last year, six New Jersey agricultural fahis were cancelled. In some counties 4-H club competitions were substituted. Genealogy sclflalincbs. This country Is unquestionably a better country, and many a, town In a better town, because of people who themselves have enjoyed their livc s more by finding time to advance a "cause." May there be p i i f c s B H T ' - E e _ f l n d _ 1... Kiernan Chosen As Long Branch Mayor Commissioner Paul Kicrnon was named as mayor of Long Branch Tuesday and four re-elected commissioners and Frederick E. Neaves, a newly elected commissioner, were sworn in. Mayor Kiernan will remain as director of parks and public property. Commissioner Frank A. Brazo was renamed to head tho department of publio safety and Commissioner Paul Nastasio, Jr., retained his post as director of public works. Commissioner Wnlton Sherman was named director nf public affairs and Frederick K t Neavea, the newcomer on the board, will fill (ho office of director ot revenue and It Is estimated the United States will send 100 billion dollars on the war in the fiscal year ending June 30, The South has produced 12 Pres- ar. _j» Waited, stale* Mrj. Wjlliam R. Conover, editor, chairman of the Genealogical committee ot Monmouth County Historical association. Freehold, N. J. Genealogical Index (fart 6) Questions and Answers January 2, 1941, to January 1, 1912 West, Thomas _ 1611 West, William. 1611,1651 West, Zilpha 1670,1611 Westervelt, Jacobus 1444, 1472 Wheeler, Hannah Ferris Talcott _ Wheeler, Phebe 1561 Whltaker, Ann ' 1780 White, Abraham 1714 White, Alexander 1714 White, Anthony, Col White, Alice 17M White, Catherine 1714 White, David 1714 White, Elizabeth 1470, 1714 White, Esther (Hewllngs) 1650 White, Harry White, James 1714 White, James B. Rev White, Jaquemyntle 1470 White, John G White, Kezlah 1714 White, Mary 1650 White, Peter 1461 White, Robert 1470, 1528 White, Sarah (Camp) I634 White, Thomas 1461, 1470, 1650 White, Wesley B Wlddlfleld (or Wlddowfleld) Mark Wilbur, Mary 1852 Wilbur, Samuel Jr. and Sr. _ 1852 Wikoff, Aart 1842 WikofT, Garret 1899 Wlkoff, Joseph , Wlkoff, Samuel _ Wikoff, Samuel 8. Wikoff, Vashto (Ireton) 1899 Willct, Jane 1743 Wlllet, Job 17«Willet, John.792 Willet, Patience 1790 Wlllet, Th,omas 1792 Wlllett, Isaac 1713 Wlllla, George 1832 Williams, Edward 1679 Williams, Israel. t 1679 Williams, John 1494, 1530, 1539,. 1679, 1847 Williams, Jonathon 1679 Williams, Mark 1737 Williams, Rebecca _-^ 1737 Williams, Renssalaer 1775 Williams, Samuel 1776 Williams, William 1763 Williams, Williams, Jr Williamson, Antje , 1911 Williamson, Eleanor 1782 Williamson, Helenah 1684 Williamson, Helena (Elansh) 1887 Williamson, William 1887, 1911 Wilson, Andrew ' 1533 Wilson', Deborah ' J734 Wilson, James ' 1511 Wilson, John 1461 Wilson, Peter 1710, 1734 Wilson, Samuel 1461 Winans, Edward 1820 Wlnans, Jemima 1700 Winans, Mary _._ 5820 Wlnsor. Mtithewson 1551 Wolcott, Clementine (Cook) _ 1469 Wolcott, Benjamin 1460 Wolcott, Henry 1469 Woley, Peter 1445, 1459 Woley, Thomas 1459 Wood, Ann 179B Wood, Joseph 1796 Wood, Mary 1796 Wood, Mary (Polly).'._ Wood. William , 1606, 1796 Woodhull, William T, 1904 Woodward, Mary (James) _ 1441 Wool, Mary : 1533 Wooley, Abel 1445, 1787, 1906 Wooley, Adam Wooley, Ann West 1477 Wooley, Asa 1787 Wooley, Benjamin F. Wooley, Catherine Wooley, Caroline._ 1602 _ 1775 _ 1477 _ 1787 Wooley, Christopher Wooley, Dewitt C. i Wooley, Dorcas _ -J1445, 1787 Wooley, Edward _ 1445, 1787, 1906 Wooley, Elizabeth 1906 Wooley, Elihu 1787 Wooley, Emmanuel 1787 Wooley, Eseck 1627, 1833 Wooley, Esther 1585, 1770 Wooley, Fanny 1815 Wooley, Fanny (Laura) 1571 Wooley, Freelove 1680 Wooley, Hannah' 1445, 1827, 1787, 1833 Wooley, Isabelle. 1445, 1787 Wooley, James 1787 Wooley, James R.. Wooley, Jamlma - Wooley, Jehu Wooley, John Wooley, Joseph Wooley, Lydla , , , }787, Woolye, Lydla (Allen) 1906 Wooley, Lydia M Wooley, Marsden 1576 Wooley, Mary 1445 Answers REID Question should carry No. 2423, April 27, 1B44, WRC. N. J. John Reid of Hortencie in Freehold, Mon. Co., N. J. b. Feb. 13, 1655, at Nlddrle Castle. Llnllthgow, Scotland, m Nov. 29,1678, Margaret Miller, b 1644, dau. of Henry Miller of Cashon Kirk in Tlllock Scotland. They' came to America in the ship "Exchange" in 1683 with John's bros. James and Alexander, and the three of their chn. who were b In Scotland. John Reid is believed to have come from a family of Scottish landscape architects. He was employed by Lord Berkeley to bring a Scotch colony to America where he becamo a large landowner and noted surveyor and attorney. He held many official positions in N. J. He wag a member of the General Assembly In 1703 and repeatedly thereafter. Hortencie was a tract of two hundred acres of land on the Hop Brook conveyed to him under patent dated July 20, 1686, for his, service in map drawing. It Is said that on Rout #33 between Freehold and ''Manalopan, about five miles out from Freehold were the homes John Reid built for his two daus,, Arfha and Helen. Anna's was n loft cabin. A part of Helen's may still bo seen. The low part Is sald_tp Tie the part hor father built for her. John Reid, d. Nov. 16, 1723; his wlfet May 1, Both are bd. In Topanemun Cemotery.' Their chn. as follows 1. Annn Reid b In Scotland 1880, d July 6, 1723,,m 1698, Gov. John Anderson b '1665 In. Both. bd. it Topaneraui. 2. Helen Reid b In Scotland Oct. 2, 1681, m Feb. 17, 1706 Hev. John Bartow b 1670/72, d Feb. 9, Margaret d Jan. 15, John b July 27, 1988 in Perth Amboy d June 1, John 2 Reid (John J) b. July 27, 1686 at Perth Amboy, N. J., Inherited Hortencie from his father. He was a lawker said to have studied In New York and practiced In Westchester, N. Y. Ho served as. a Lieut. Colonel in Colonel John. Throckroorton's Monmouth Regt. At Hcmpstead, L. I, Dec. 17, 1721 he m Mary Sands, said to have been a lineal descendant of Edwin Sandys, Archbishop of York. Mary Sand's father was Samuel Sandj b, 1666, d 1730 <m Dorothy Ray, dau. of Simeon Ray and Mary Thomas m In 1S99), who together with his bros. bought on Cow's Neck, L, I.,»lnce called Sands' Pt. Her grandfather was Capt. James Sands, b 1622, d 1605, came to America from Reading. Berkshire, England, and Is said to have followed Ann Hutchlnson In her exile on the banks of the Hudson and returned to R. I, In He m. Sarah Walker, dau. of John and Catherine. She d Tho Sands family Is Saxon In origin and can be traced to the time of Edward the Confessor The name derives from a place called Sande In the Isle of Wight. John 2 Reid left his plantation to his eon Samuel in hl s will dated Oct. 5, 1778, proved Oct. 25, The chn. of John and Mary Sends Reid ss follow* 1. Mary b Nov , d abt m 1st. Jan. 1, 1742 Wm. Hartshorne, b Aug. 31, 1709, m 2nd. Major Thomas Kearney, 2. Anne b Feb. 18, 1724, m 1st. Dec. 13, 1749, Captain Obadlah Bowne d Apr. 29, 1764 m 2nd. Paul Vandervoort. 3. Helena, b Mar. 29, 1738, d Dec. 2, 1807, m lit. Thomajj Bowne, bre. of above Capt. Bowne, md 2nd. Benjamin CJarrlson. 4, Margaret b Mar; 29, "1730 d Mar. 17, 1770 m 1751 Major James Kearney d Mar. 12, Theodosia m Jasper Smith, 6. ion, d. without issue. 7. Son d without Issue. 8. Catherine m Richard Reading. 9. Euphemia b 1735 m 1st.' Daniel Reading, m 2nd. Peter Imlay. 10. Augustine Reid b 1731, d Augustine 3 Reid (John 2, John 1,) b 1731, d Sept. 1807, owned n portion of Hortencie conveyed to him by his father, Nov 23, 1762, which he perhaps sold to John Schenck, Jr. deed of May 23, 1767, He m. July 6, 1756, S^rah Reading b In Aniweni Aug. 29, 1741, d July 10, 1809, dau. of Gov. John Reading and Mary (Rycrson) Reading. Gov. Reading, b June 6, 1686, d 1767,! said to' hnve been N. J.'s first native-born governor. He was a founder and charter trustee of the College of N. J., Wm. Penn's Agt. In N. J., a Colonel Hunterdon Co., Regt. of Foot 1727, Pre». Ct.-- of Common.P]n*«-1727,_ Surrogate Hunterdon and Sussex CO'.'s 1727 and enlistment Ofltctr, Wsr against Spain His father, Colonel John Reading, b In England 1656, <1 In Gloucester, N. J., was a member of the Assembly of West Jersey 16»J, Council of Proprietors 1688, Assembly 1701, and served as a Lieut. Col, In thn Rogt. commanded t>y Col. John Hamilton, (to bo continued ) JACK O'-THE-WOODS Jack-ln-the-pulplt stands tall In the moist lowlands, its twin thrcelobed leaves almoet tropical and Its purple-striped spathe with the hood flapped over, making one think of some little grandmother with a shawl around her shouldem and one corner up over her head. Botanleally, it ii an arum, cousin to both the lovely calla Illy and the rank-smellinp skunk cabbage. Strictly epcakinb, it«flowers are hidden deep within the spathe or sheath the "pulpit" of our imagination. They neither need nor lika the sun, those flowere. Small InsectM, grnats In particular, aeek them out, wallow in the grayishpurple pollen and complete their fertilization. And in the autumn, when the leaves have withered away and the sheath 1B no more than a papery husk, the stalk stands In the slanting sun with a fat cluster of lacquer-red berries. Indians knew it was a food plant, the Senecas in particular digging Its fat, round root, drying It and roasting it to make a kind of pasty bread. Thence came the name "Indian turnip." But until that root 13 well dried and amply roasted It has a fiery bite to the tongue; It is, on reliable authority, poisonous. Small boys playing Indian have found this truth, to their wretched unhappinees. But in May it is full of wild beauty, one of the few purplestriped woods plants; and in autumn i_ berries are brilliant. It belongs with the grape-leaf fern and the long-stemmed violets at the foot of the old stone wall. It's as much a part of May as apple blossoms and dogwood bloom against the deep blue sky. New York Times. BIBLES FOB NAZIS A citizen of Waterloo, Iowa, assumes a wise as well as humanitarian course of action toward tho Germans who aro confined at Camp Henrne, Texas. He has shipped 300 pounds of used Bibles and hymnuls to the Texnu camp in order to "teach the American way of life, so they will come out of their imprisonment better men, to livo In a better post-war world. We must show them how un-chrlstlan their Nazi Ideals are." This is.not only a Christian but a truly mature view to take of tho treatment accorded these unwanted guests. The Union Signal, Evanston, Illinois. INSPIRATIONAL TIMES Somehow, warfare, and especially modern warfare, seems to develop qualities of resourcefulness, courage, and the ability to inspire people to work together and fjlvo their best. What would happen if wo found tho way to Inspire people In this wny in time of peace? Find tha wuyro t)i* this and you^-havethe answer to wlnnlngntho peace., Tranacona (Manitoba) News. In 1940, tho Navy air arm had 1,744 planes; today after writing off 9,000 obsolescent!!. ifauu has more

7 Christian Science Reading Room Church Edifice, 209 Broad Street, B«d Bank T.I. R*4 Bank 34S0-J. OPEN DAILY» to * P. M. Except Sunday and Holiday. Friday Evenings, 7:30 to 0:30 H«re tie fiibl*, tie Wurkj of Mary Baker Eddy, DUcoverer and Founder of Christian Science, and all other authorized Cbrlitlin SclepM Literature may b«read, borrowed or purchased. The Public! Wilcom. Rededication At Navetink Church An appropriate messig* and special musio by the newly- vested choir will feature a rededlcatloa service to be held Sunday at 10:30 a. m. at Navesink Methodist chuich. The newly-painted church build- Ing, new song books, new memorial trees and new choir robes will be rededlcated. An offering will be received. Present and former members, friends and former pastors are urged to attend this special service, the arrangements for which are In charge of J. Otto John- 'son, J. Paul Fosten and Rev. Ron- For Good Beer Good Cheer night. Male cltuaens In draft deferred categories anxious to take ald M. Bowerroan, pastor, who Ispart In the "Win the War" eflort preaching his farewell sermon at 7:30 o'clock Hunday evening. Good Eats Vpsit Leonardo Field Club Ridgewood and Monmouth Avenues Leonardo, N. J. MUSIC EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT BY FREDDY MAINE'S ORCHESTRA Pleasant Valley Inn Highway 34, Holmdel, N. J. Will Re-Open * Saturday, May 27th Let's all get-together again. Tell your friends. Come One Come All! Don't forget to eat lunch here We feature hearty, delicious business men's lunches.. Home-like Meals Wide Variety Large Portions Serving Highest Quality Me*ts, Freth Vegetables, Home- Made Pie* and Cake PALACE DINER 45 MONMOUTH ST., NEXT TO BOROUGH HALL JIMMY LAZABOS, MGB. Formerly Head Chef with Howard Johnson Restaurant* TODAY'S SAVINGS BUILD TOMORROW'S HOMES You too can do your part in post-war planning... by buying only what you actually need today... by investing your remaining money in War Bonds. This will give you a savings fund to make easier your purchase of the home you want after the. war. today! - Begin to save Take Care of the Things You Have Save the Things Needed to Win the War The Merchants Trust C. OF RED BANK V Members of Federal Deserve System Mcmbon of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Auxiliaries Of Coast Guard To Have Drill Review Jersey Shore Division To Meet Tomorrow Night In Asbury Park, The Jeney Shore Division of the Coast Guard auxiliary trill conduct the first ot a series of drill sessions at the Asbury Park Armory, Lake avenue, Asbury Park, tomorrow are Invited to attend the drill session, Regular Coast Guard station commanders front Sandy Hook to llanasquan River Inlet have been Invited to attend the session. Flotillas from New Brunswick to Brlelle, coming under the jurisdiction of Lieut (J.g.) (T) Arthur T. Lee have been active In their own flotilla headquarters preparing for this session. It was announced a short time ago that a trophy will be awarded to the best drilled combination at a review, the date of which will be announced short))'. The Sea Bright and Belmaruhlti have been engaged In special drill session* and Commanders Sweeney and Owen are each sure they will present the beat group. EED BANK REGISTER, MAY 18, 1944 the month of May have been Increased only slightly and Mr. Hack- be also was capable of tender sentiment. "It was Mother's day," heett also stated that the district Sugar Allotments told the court, "or I would have emergency reserve has already For Home Canning killed him." been practically exhausted. William Noglow, one of the proprietors of the Strand restaurant sight and boards must continue to There is no Immediate relief In Effective as of May 15 allotments of sugar for home canning will be and Monmouth diner, asked to bestay within their quotas and to give issued by rationing boards in two FROM GARDEN TO SHELP heard at this point so he could preference for grade I tires to defense workers for home-to-work Instalments during two periods timed to coincide with the canning CAN YOUR JtUOTARB EARLY clarify the situation. Judge Crowell Trwore htm in and- asked him Iftravel who are also participating In. season in this area. This waa announced today by District OPA. mas shopping, should be done early. or wrong. Rhubarb canning, like Christ- Lucas, as an employee, was right full car-sharing arrangements. Director Ralph W. Hackett. If you have had your first spring "He's right," said Mr. Noglow, The first period, during which tonic a juicy,, tangy, rheubarb pie It is estimated that 53% of office "and he's wrong. Lucas is a new each person Is entitled to secure up then it is time to start bringing workers have defective eyesight. to ten pounds of home canning in from the garden all those young, BUgar, began May 18 and runs pink stalks lor canning or freezing. through July 31; the second period, Next winter your system will need during which another maximum of a tonic, too! 10 pounds per person can be ap- And why the rush? Because early plied for, starts August 1 and lasts through October 31. Persons who do not apply for any canning: sugar during the first period may apply aunnk the second period for any Whether you can rhubarb In a cooked Jomv freeie_uv or. xan Jt-by amount up to- the maximum of 20the cold water method, you begin pounds. by giving It a thorough washing The method of securing sugar for either under running water or in home canning wu outlined a» fol-alows: dean stalks on a board and cut large pan of water. Lay the 1. Sugar Stamp No. 40 In ration them Into one-inch pieces with a book 4 can be used to purchase five pounds of sugar for home canning at any time up to February 28, Each person Is entitled to ad- Place the clean, cut rhubarb In a ditional sugar for home canning up baking dtah, add one-half cup sugar to each one to 1 and one-half to 30 pounds... Up to 10 poundb can be applied for during each of twopounds of rhubarb, <iover and ba periods: May 15 July 31, and Au-untigust 1 October SI. fresh rhubarb will yield a pint of tender. This amount of To make application, limply send baked rhubarb when finished a penny postal to your war price Sterilize Jars for 15 minutes. Most and rationing board requesting an caps may be boiled with the jars application form for home canning but the metal disc Is just dipped sugar. Fill in the Information requested on the form, attach the with the baked rhubarb, adjust Into boiling water. Fill the jars spare stamp No. 37 from ration closure and seal according to the book 4 of each person for whom directions for the type of Jar you you are asking sugar, and mall It are lulng. Place the Jars in your to the war price and rationing water bath container, having the Board. water an inch over the tops of the 3. Estimate your home canning jars and process for five minutes. needs carefully and apply for only Remember to start timing as soon as much as you actually need. If as the water in the bath reaches a. more Is needed later, you ran apply good rolling boil. for the balance In the second Remove the jars from the water period. bath and follow sealing instruction! for the type of jar 4. Upon receiving and approving closure your application, the war price and rationing board will mall you sugar coupons which you can use to buy sugar from your dealer. FRUIT OBOWBBS" KG. The first of a series^q/ftiilt growers' meetings has bwn^)rche<luleil compartment at a locker plant you for tomorrow at 7:30 p.^na. at themay prepare rhubarb for freezing Joseph Carr farm, fcest of Freehold. Mr. Carr hag kindly offered The first way is without sugar. in either of two ways. the facilities of his packing house Prepare the rhubarb as for canning, pack the cut pieces into lined and yard as a meeting place for apple growers from the central containers and seal. Quick-freeze part of New Jersey. The meetings at 10 degrees Fahrenheit are arranged by the County Exten- The second method requires sug- sion Service for the purpose of giving the growers an opportunity to get the latest information for their spraying programs. Prof. A. J. Farley of the College afc New Brunswick will lead the discussion and the information that he brings Is Invariably of value to the Monmouth county group. Professor Farley makes weekly trips Into southern New Jersey and from hla observations there, where the season is slightly earlier, he can bring the Monmouth county growers advanced warning of the development of Insects and diseases. FIELD CORN TEST. A field test of hybrid field corn varieties has recently been planted on the Calvin Malsbury farm at Red Valley. Included in the test are 28 different varieties from New Jersey and other states, says Richard O. Rice, assistant county agricultural agent. The New Jersey varieties in the So whether you call it rhubarb or pieplant, it is Mother Nature's teat are hybrids No. 3, No, 4 andtonic and the time has come to use No. 5, which have proved very productive undej our growing con-method and put some rhubarb and enjoy it again. Choose your ditions. Hybrids No. 2 and No. 4away for next winter. have consistently outyleldei} other Next Week First Lessons in varieties in former field testa andfreezing. hybrid No. 5 Is valuable a«silage corn. Candidates Speak Also in the test are two ehortseason hybrids from other slates. To Clubwomen There Is hope that these quick maturing varieties will help to an- Several Democratic) candidates swer the corn borer problem. In England which has an Interest in the Monmouth diner, said he entered the rector of the OPA at Trenton, hav- Ralph W. Hackett, District Di- PVT. JOHN MCDONALD, JR. diner to procure some cigarettes. Mr. and John McDonald of ing jurisdiction over ths seven Tom Lucas, who testified he was Allen street, Rumson, have received counties of Hunterdon. Mercer, chopping up onions at the time, word of the safe arrival of their Middlesex, Monmouth, Ocean, Somerset, and Warren, sent instructions said the other Tom went too near son, Pvt John McDonald, Jr., in the cash register. He ordered the England. He la a member of the today to all local boards informing Negro out, he declared, and when quartermaster corps. In civilian them that -although passenger tire be refused to go chased him from life he was a mall carrier at Rumson, and Joined the army in Aug- eligibility has been relaxed, making the place. It was Indicated that eligible for grade I tire holders of during the chasing process, Lucas ust, 1C43. He did his basio train- "B" and "C" gasoline books, and continued In possession of the Ing at Camp Lee, Virginia, and for "A" book holders eligible for grade Knife with which he had been a time was stationed at Camp Reynolds, Pennsylvania. He Is a Rum; Lucas, although possessing char- chopping onions. son high achool graduate. rhubarb is juicy and tender. As the weather gets hot, the stalks become woody. heavy, sharp knife, To Ooo Baked Rhubarb you are using. You will find that canned baked rhubarb retains a better polor and consistency than rhubarb pre-cooked on top ot the stove. Freezing If you are fortunate' enough to have a freezing unit or a freezing ar. To keep the flavor of rhubarb over a longer period of time, make a syrup by boiling two-thirds cup of sugar and one cup of water. When cool, pour this «yrup over the pieces packed in the containers. Quick-freeze in your own freezing cabinet, or at the locker plant, at 10 degrees Fahrenheit. Cold Water Method For this method the cleaning process is the eame as for the cooked method. Pack the cold, cut-up pieces of rhubarb Into clean fruit jars. Set the jars, one at a time, directly under the cold water faucet. Artesian well water is most satisfactory for this method. Let the water run into the jar until bubbles cease to rise to the top. Seal according to the directions for the type of closure; no metal disc may be used, however. Sugar is e^ used. Store the jars in a cool, dark place until they are to be opened. spoke at a meeting of the Women's Democratic club of Monmouth LIBRARY STATION CHANGE county Saturday at the Amalga- Clothing Workers Union hall The library station of the Hld-matedletown Township Library association has been moved from Tots Introduced by Katherine El- on Broad street. Speakers were restaurant, Port Monmouth, to thekua White, state commltteewoman. East Keansbuvg school, where it Candidates who spoke were will be open Monday front 2:30 p. Gardiner S. Harlng, for state senator; Jacob Levin, tor thiv as- m. to 4:30 p, m. In this new location It will be posslblo to also takes care of the house-to'house routes on the opposite Bide of Highway 36. sembly; Thomas H. Jennings for freeholder, and Edward W. Wise, for sheriff. Mrs, Doris Spock of Oukhurst MARRIED 2S YEARS.'.. wajs winner of a war..iqod QtfuuuL Mr. and ' "'fenarlea H. Meyeras a special prize. RosaT3er? of Port Monmouth, celebrated their gen of, Matawan was In charge, aaslsted by Mr. Harlng,. 25th wedding anniversary Thursday, Mr. Meyer is employed Jn govlomment work at Charter,.Pennsylvania, ' Boys can make pocket money by ' Uisgtb Resl»Ukdtib Co-Workers In Police Court Had Met Before, But Not Formally A charge of disorderly conduct against Thomas Vincent, colored, of Linden place was dismissed by Recorder John V. Crowell Monday morning when it was shown that the argument in which Vincent was Involved was all due to a misunderstanding. The charge had been made by Thomas Lucas, a short-order man In the Monmouth diner; who was not aware that Vincent was a fellow-employee when he ordered him out of the diner early Sunday morning. Tom Vincent, it wa» brought out, who.has been employed for many years at the Strand restaurant, acteristics that demand a rough and unyielding nature in such a job as his, showed In court that iaan and, of course, ht is paid to protect tf&r Interest and guard our property. Vincent, however, is also employed by us, and has been a member of our organization for many years. Lucas didn't know i him when he entered the place and I of course told him to leave when j he went where he thought he shouldn't. It was Just a misunderstanding." Recorder Crowell Indicated that the two fellow-employees ought to be Introduced to each other. "It won't be necessary," declared Tom Lucas, stiffly. "I don't work there anymore." "Case dismissed," said the magistrate. "I Just went In to get gome cigarettes," said Tom Vincent, his face Just oozing with good nature. Tires Still Scarce, Says OPA Director III tires, that the boards must continue to screen all applicants applying for'grade I tires, and only grant those that are moat essential. The quotas of grade I tires for RECEIVES FLOWERS, Herbert Stryker received a bouquet of tlortttrt trom her son, PFC. Herbert Stryker, who is stationed with the Army in Italy, on Mother's day. PFC. Stryker started his baslo training at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, In January, 1910, and went overseas in September, Got an Ice box to Mil? Want to buy a fur piece? You can buy and sell throueh The Register's want ads. TheVre the mast widely read In this section. Advertisement Page Seven. INSURANCE *OB EVTBY NEED LIFE CASUALTY FIRE AUTOMOBILE COMPENSATION W. C. WEART 42 BROAD ST., Bed Bank TeL XUt "ODD AND END" CLEARANCE SALE of DRESSES VALUES FROM $5.99 TO $ NOW - V JEAN FROCKS 14 Broad St., Red Bank SAVINGS ON MOTORING NEEDS! 00 TRADE-IN FOR YOUR OLD BATTERY 18 Months Guaranteed! 5 wrtfi your old bolttry 45 Plate*... No. 46. Our famous battery, new and improved for quicker positive starting power. Full-size plates; sturdy separators. Ampere output increased «to 114. Save on go*! 100% Pure Perm. "Cross Country*' MOTOR OIL i 10 QT. CAN Make your motor last longer }' ; change your crankcase oil V regularly. "Crow Country" tt grade gives free-flowing lubri- cafion, won't sludge or thin outl y. $189 5-Gallons. 'Crosscountry' Oil ur in metal pour con... J4.15 \f. M 8!? R "Cross Country" Spark Plugs BACH with your old spark plug 33% heavier electrode. New metal lo;kseal prevents compression loss, Grade f Certificate Holders! finest Synthetic Rubber ALLSTATE TIRES 85 (S.eo 11«i4 focf. «xct» fox wtfra fio AUSTATE-and you ride the finest. No other synthetic rubber tire made today excells ALLSTATE in quality or weorobility. SEARS RECAPPING SERVICE Six«6.00il6 $6.30 Purcnows totaling $10 or mow may U made on Start Emy Poymenl «<. SEARS. ROEBUCK on your purchase of a "CrosvCountry" Battery "Cross Country" MOTOR TUNE 35' PL Remove* 91m oad tludg* from pistons?. v dissolves resin and carbon accumulation. For An Efficient Job! CLEANING AIDS Wox And Cleaner, cau J «Touch-Up Enamel, eonj23 gjjc Jofmon'$ Comu, botile-3 59C Polish Pods, 4 in plcg ; 29C Garden Implements and Seeds at Sears Economical Prices! Firm, Curved Type GARDEN RAKE 89' TwO'Pronged Steel WEEDING HOE 69 e Durable, 4 3 A inch GARDEN HOE 85' Superfine GRASS SEED 69' '"Garden Master" Superfineright mixture for o worn spot or a thick, smooth lawn. "Garden Master" GARDEN SEED to c Sears stores hav polled or marked ceiling prices in compliance with Government rtgu Monmouth Straot RED BANK Phone* R. B

8 Page Eight. RED BANK REGISTER. MAY 18, 1944 Insect You Should Boy Scout Troop Know About (This is the fourth in a series of Visits Fire House 12 articles prepared to aid the Victory Gardener in Identifying the At River Plaza more common insects that attack vegetable gardens in New Jersey and to provide simple directions Equipment and for (he control of these pests.) Cabbage Worms. Operation of By Dr. Bailey B. Pepper, College ot Pumper Shown Agriculture, Rutgers University, One of the earliest butterflies to emerge in the spring is the adult of the imported cabbage worm, an JEWELRY REPAIRING (VaUhci, Clock! «nd Jtwelry Cleaned «nd fi.p.lred.1 Re.ton.ble PrU«l All Work Guaranteed for One Vear H. ROSIN, Jeweler is Will Front St., Red Bank, N. J. Tel. 72- M. MOTH HOLES' TSARS /fa//ttsd HOLES FOfl INVISIBLE HANOWEAVING- ONE COAT COVERS PATTERNED WALLPAPER Luminail Is the pioneer among waier-mi:ied paints always highest quality you've seen it advertised in the national magazines for years. Its features are: Apply over wallpaper... One coat covers... 1 gal. does average room... Dries in 40 minutes. Ask for I.uminall for high lighting value.... l/hra-ttuninall for extra washabilitj. $2.25GAL $2.85 GAL MONMOITII CO. DISTRIBITOKS Aspdin Paint Co. SO WHITK STKEKT. MIONE H29 RKI1 BANK, N.,1. church at Red Bank. ' was killed Sumjjy when his cab The troop committee, consists of plunged into Matawan lake. The Worth Cunningham chairman, Jycn- [ accident occured at a point where ncth R. Smith, Albert Van.\nst-j there was no guard railing:, aa the rand, J\ugu«lus T. Schm!'!!. Rev, O]d rnu had collupscd about a week Charles A. Thunn and William B. before. Sarabuchello had been Warren. mining since early Sunday morni undesirable immigrant from Europe. This is probably the most familiar butterfly to most persons. It is about two inches across when expanded, white or yellowish with black near thi> tips of the forewing!; and black spots on both wins?. You can see them- flitting about, sometimes many flying in a group. CABBAGE WORM Butterfly laying eggs on cabbage leaf and worms which hatch and eat holes i in foliage. Larvae shown are 1)> times natural size. TlH-«B_bjjtULi.!e_s_Jii _. t h 'r.?8s S on garden plants, such as cabbage, cauliflower,. turnips, broccoli and other members of that botanical, family, and also upon weeds that are of the same family, such as the cresses, so there is never any shortage of food for these pets. Suniv Color BH Foliage The eggs of the cabbage worm hatch in four to eight days and the larvae grow very rapidly. They may eat holes in the leaves or may feed at the edge, cutting out an rregular opening. The worms ard about the same color as the foliage so they are difficult to see when young, but the feeding marks will be seen. The mature larva is about 1 ' _ inches long. There arc about-three broods a season at intervals of three to five weeks. Kasy to Control. Cabbage worms are easily controlled if the treatment is applied early before the worms are half grown. Use a rotenone dust. Make the applications, thorough,.coverink all of the foliage. Repeat at 10-day intervals. Rotenone is not harmful to humans. There are two other worms that attack cabbage, the cabbage looper or inch worm and the. diamondback moth. All are green in color and the same treatment is effective against all thren insects. Next Week: The Colorado Potato Beetle.. SEE FRANK VAN SYCKLE FOR SERVICE that keeps you rolling and keeps you smiling Stop in regularly at TIRE SERVICE HEAD- QUARTERS. Our job is to keep you rollingand one of our most important services is FREE... it's our good advice on tire wear and care. When repairs are needed, you can count on us lor reliable work at reasonable prices. LONG LIFE! HEAVY DUTY! GOOD/YEAR ALL-WEATHER BATTERY FROM $Q.45 Ploy safe... this highpowered, heavy-duty Goodyear is sure to start. You get long life and plenty of it. Capacity greater than most original equipment batteries... GUARANTEED lor 15 months or 15,000 miles... Others-from ,000 mile Gua antee TUNE INI WALTER PIDGEON m "The Star «nrl the Story," Sunday tvtninp, C.B.S. Nttwork. "HOOK 'N LADDER FOLLIES," Saturday morning!. N.B.C. Nttwork. 10W COJT7r^ 0H VAIUE AN OFFICIAL TIRE INSPICTION STATION FRANK VAN SYCKLE j>i 30 West Front St., Red Bank Phones 129& 1029 Troop 23, Boy Scouts, were the] guests of River Plaza Hose com-' pany Friday night. The troop, under the direction of Scoutmaster ; Russel L. Tetley, was welcomed by I William Stobo, president of the lire i company. Harold Young, foreman, and Donald Graman, first assistant foreman, explained the (ire-fighting equipment and its iiries. Mr. Stobu, engineer,.showed step by step the procedure followed in the operation [ of the pump. Edward Scattergood, who was at one time Scoutmaster of River Plaza troop 26, explained the alarm system and showed how the siren operated. "A discussion period followed&l when questions were, answered. The visit was in i line with the plan of the troop ta (Secure information and instruction in the various merit badges. Be- i sides firemanship the Scouts have witnessed demon?! rations, in astronomy, Hist aid, life saving, painting and swimming. Many more have been planned for the future. I Troop 23 is the oldest troop of i continuous existence under Monmouth council, having been organized in Fni- the past few years Warren DcKiown has served as Scoutmaster nnd'w his entrance into the aymed forces in January, Mr. Tetley, a former Scoutmaster! orthe'same' ltot>l>, TOUlrrjvuiT with William Firth as assistant Scoutmaster. Mr. DeBrown, Mr. Tetley and Mr. Firth were Scouts in the troop. Troop 23 has i\ number of Kagle Scouts. They include Mr. DeBrown, a member of the tioop committee; Assistant Scoutmaster Ernest Griffiths, Junior Assis'tant Sroutnms-1 ere Hnrkind tiiay, Jr.. Theodore: I Hall and John Hiilyor. all in military service, and Ihe present Scoutmaster, Russel L. ToKft'y. Assistant Scoutmaster Gooige Schmidt is also serving in the armed fotces. More fhnn f>0 former oflicers and memhortf are now serving under the Stars and Stripes all over the j world. The tronp earned ninin Ihin S20fi n the collection of newspapers for salvage; Thie work ha.s boon [env porily halted due to the fact that no suitable place has been found [ the LSkewood road. His body was found by Edward Lynch, driver of wheic tile paper can be.stored and I a bus. Cummings had a fractured because of the difficulty in obtain- i lcj; and his body was badly hg tr'arispoiiation lacilltle- for tile j mangled. Five xeara ago,his son, collection. John, was struck by a car on the Frechnld-Mnrlboro road, but recovered from his injuries. Mr. Cum- During the summer and early' fall the troop will hold outdoor mings in survived by three daughters and four sons. meetings at their ramp site on Shadow lake at River Plaza, except in the cane of imiemenl Tnxlculi Driver Killed In Lake. weatbpr, when it will meet in it^ Anthony E. Sarabuchello, 41 a regular mooting place, the Baptist Matawan township taxicab driver, Proclaims "I Am An American Day" As business, civic, and labor leaders look on, Gov. Walter E. Edge of New Jersey (seated, center) signs a proclamation designating Sunday, May 21, as "I Am An American Day" in New Jersey to accord recognition to newly-naturalized citizens and youths who have become 21 during the year. Looking on at the ceremony in Trenton are: Mre. Charles S. Maddock of Trenton (seated, left), president of the State Federation of Women's clubs, Federal Judge Philip Forman of Trenton (seated, right). Rear row (left to right: Henry Johnson of Trenton, president of New Jersey Manufacturers Association; Louis V. Marciante of Trenton, president of Ihe State Federation of Labor; Thomas Roy Jones of Elizabeth, president of the State Chamber of Commerce, and James Kcrncy, Jr., editor and publisher of the Trenton "Timornewspapers _._._,. Here And There In Monmouth County Personal Notes, Sales of Property, Building Operansj Lodge Doings, Births, Man?.ges, Deaths and Other Notes of 'nterest Driver Flees After Killing Man. Michael Cummlngs, 70, of East Freehold, wa." killed early Monday morning by a hit-and-run driver on AWNINGS We've all noticed it! Some homes seem so bright so cheerful and gay, so cozy and comfortable. Most always they are equipped with awnings. For awnings carry with the protection they afford, a charm of loveliness. Good awnings are always pood taste. And pood awnings are the only kind we manufacture and install. Supplies are limited this year, but we will do the best we can for each customer. AWNINGS Standard 35 EAST FRONT ST. RED BANK 696 ( li.wil.ks K. MOHAI.LKIt, Prop. but it was not. until 6 p. m. that crushed weeds and flowers along the lake shoio attracted the attention of paesersby and llnally edto the finding of the -cab in. 18 feet of water. Bingo Charge Dismissed. The charge of operating a bingo Kamo-against Abo Rubin, Asbury Park boardwalk concessionaire, was dismissed Wednesday of last week by City Magistrate Louis E. I.evinson when it developed that Henry»1V. Winlleld of Bradley Rerirh, sperjal investigator, hired by the prosecutor at the instance of Rev. James S. Pemberton, Aabury Park clergyman, had perjured himself. Mr. Winflcld admitted on the stand that he had signed the complaint against Rubin two hours before he had actual knowledge the place was In "operation. Lieutenant to Wed Captain. Mr. and Philip C. Schmitt of West Belmar have announced the engagement of their daughter, Lieut, (j.g.) Dorothy A. Schmitt, Women's naval reserve, to Capt. Karl G. Palmer, U. S. M. C. of Portland, Ore. Lieut. Schmitt is stationed at the Lakehurst naval air station and is the holder of a private pilot's license. Capt. Palmer, who has seen action In th.j South Pacific, is temporarily stationed nt Lakehurst. Shot Down, Escapes Japs. Lieut. Robert F. Kanze, son of Mr. and Otto Kanze of Freehold, was shot down by Japs In the Caroline Islands recently. Lieut. Kanze and his crew spent 18 hours in the water before they were ressued by another plane.' Lieut. Kanze has been in the navy since 1935 and has had some thrilling experiences. He was aboard the carrier Le"xington when she was sunk in the Battle of Ihe Coral Seas, Flnod For Starting Fire Noel Briden of Manasjquan was fined $200 by Recorder James H. Rice Saturday night after he had pleaded guilty to starting a fire and falling to take care of it. Mr. Briden 6tarted a fire April 30 to burn off some grass and then walked into his house, leaving the fire burning. It swept across to the property of Edmund P. Sorg and destroyed rose bufihes and other shrubs. I'ollcranan Betires. Harry Mundell, a patrolman on the Long Branch police force for 18 ye.'irs, was retired last Thursday with a disability pension. He was reported to be suffering from an ailment which precluded his engaging in outside work. Patrolman Mundell first went on the Long Branch force but left to serve as Katontown's' only policeman for some years. He returned to the Long ]<ranch force in 1026, Matuwan Oirl Weds. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Elaine J. Rounds, daughter of Mrsi Elsie Rounds Newmoyer of Mntnwan, to Lt. Frnncls Rnhrrt.s, IT. S. army nir force, son of Mr. and Mrs, Francis Roberts, nlsn of-matawan. Th.2 couple was mmripil nt Columbia, S. C, where Lieul. Roberts is stationed. They me living there for the present. *: West KcniiHliurg Ciirl M'PCIH. Mr. and Cordon Walling of Wrst Keansbuifj have announced Ihe niartiage of Iliolv daughter, Muriel Lois, to Edward A. Forrnrl,.lr., electricians' mate second cln.sn Of the U. R. Navy, son of Mr. nnd Edwnrd Ferrari, Sr., of Union' Hciirh. The hrlrlprrnom has returned to the service nnd'the bride is at Ihe home of her parents. Miflawifn "U'oma Mno G. Wnllln, 48, widow of Dr. Alfred C. Wnllln, died at her luime iit Matawnn lu.st Thursday. Mis. Willljn Iwicl boon ill for several iiiiinttri nnd ruefully rrtilined from a hii^pitui where she was treated JtPr a back idjuj-jv At the itos ol her death she was confined by a fracture of the hip. She is survived by her mother and one sister. tsummands Troop Trun»port. Comdr. William O. Britton, U. S. Navy, a native of Keyport who now lives in Newark, has been given command of the U. K. S. Starlight, a newly commissioned troop transport. Comdr. Britton has seen considerable action during the present war aboard air craft carriers. Hp.-Is the son-of- Mir-find- -Mr*.- G.- M. Britton, '' Wounded in Italy. Pvt. C. Maxon Garhart, pon of Mr. nnd C. M. Oaihart of Farmingdale, was wounded In the leg on the Cassino, Italy, heach head. He has been, awarded, the Purple Heart, which he is forwarding to his parents. He joined the nrmy Mnreh 6, and trained with the Field Artillery at Fort Bragg, N. C. Chemical IMunt Sold. The large chemical plant of the Catalin Corporation at Matawan has been sold tn the Orbifl Products company of New York and Newark to provide for the extension of its present operations. The plant has over,10.0(10 square feet of floor space and occupies a seven-acre tract served with the sidings of two railrnitfls, Womun Dies lit UK. Ann D. Birnie, 88, widow of John Birnie, died Sunday at her home at Sea Girt. She had been a resident of this country 86 years, coming here from Hull. England. She had lived at Sea Girt 10 years. Surviving are four daughters and a son. Avon Recorder Weds. Miss Claire Benoit, Asbury Park city nurse and George C. Kornhoff_ Avon recorder, were married Sunday In the Holy Spirit church at Asbury Park. Following a short wedding trip to New York they will make their home at Avon. Mr. Kornhoff conducts a real estate business at Asbury Park. Rationed Motorists Now Get Extra Gasoline Mileage All over the country, thousands of rationed car owners, truck fleets, taxi-caba, motor-cycles and tractor owners report gasoline savings up to 30';;. These people have been enjoying extra gasoline mileage by installing a Vacu-matic to their carburetor. This new device is entirely automatic. Nothing to regulate or adjust and can be installed In 10 minutes. The Vacu-matic Co., F State street, Wauwatosa (13) Wisconsin, are offering a Vacu-matic free to anybody who will install it on their car and help introduce it to others. Write them today or just send your name and address on a penny post-card, IF YOU HAVE BILLS *ro PAY WHY NOT USE A CONVENIENCE CHECKING ACCOUNT (No minimum balance required) Under our Convenience Checking plan, you have the advantage of paying bills by chock without maintaining a minimum balance. ' The cost is $1 for a book of twelve checks. Accounts may be opened by mall. No account too large no account too small. The Second National of Red Bank. N. J. Member Federal Deposit Insuranco Corporation Dog Bites Fireman On Way To Fire Firemen rushed to tha home of Lillian Archer of South Pearl street Sunday morning to extinguish a fire that damaged a bed and mattress in an upstalrg bedroom. One fireman, Gregory Figaro of Liberty Engine company, didn't quite make it. A dog, owned by John Ncapen of Berry street, gave chase to the fireman and bit him in the leg. Figaro was taken to RIVePview hospital in the first aid ambulance and treated for the injury. The dog was ordered tied up for ten days for examination. Although the exact origin of the fire is unknown, It. la believed that a burning cigarette may have been the cause. A general alarm was sounded from Box 543 at West Ber- *?en place and Central avenue, The house is owned by L. Yonks of Wallace street. HARTFORD Hartford Fire In.ursnce Company INSURANCE JOHN T. LAWLEY - AGENT - Riverside Drive and State Hwy 35 ' Tel. Red Bank 410 The Red Bank Register is supported by Focal as well as out-oftown businees men. Advertisements appearing regularly tell the story. Advertisement. Presents A Low-Cost New Trend In Home Beauty! INLAID LINOLEUM FLOOR Pre-Cwf to Fit Your Correct Room Size! Individually ifylad beauty for floors.". at the low price of plain wall-to-wall coveringl No trick to layirvg ir*» accurately cut, perfectly matched. No jpecial tools needed. AS LOW AS $ 7.75rot srzf &7'8"x7'8" WOT *" 8'8"x8-8" i Wxiva" TArow-Typ* Rao Rug* Dry Shampoo for Rugs For kitchen, bedroom, hod. AiioTted colon. WoiDable with core.i 20X40 IN. Purchases Totaling $10 Or More Can B«Made On SEARS EASY PAYMENT PIAN 00 "Powder-ene renew* rugs right on floorl Easily removed with vacuum cleaner. 3-lb. con Monmouth St. Red Bank Telephone R. B »an sforti fiovt poiftri or marltd ctifino prietl In with Govtrnmtnr hi A SUMMARY OF THE AUDIT YEAR 1943 TOWNSHIP OV SHREWSBURY, MONMOUTH COUNTY, N. 1. Tliis Nummnry of ihe Audit fop the yf-ar 1943, of thp Townnhip of Shrewsbury, County of Monmcuth, in published as required by R.S.40:t-H. MAIIGRBTTA L. REED, CLERK. CURRENT ACCOUNT- BALANCE SHEET Cash Treasurer Cnsh Collector II. S. War Honda Tuxes Urceivnhle Tax Title Liens l>uc! from.state am) County Moatl Kunds Cash in Closed liunk Liabilities Liabilities for Which Ciuh is Required ; Appropriation Resirves Prepaid Taxes... Dim to Doi Ae. eount Local School Taxes Amount 'Due *7,10'>.fiO Cuih-Liability Reserve fur Which ('nali I* not Reriulred Surplus Revenue Ilecemlicr e 31, I'J43 Hl Hnlance Jan ,31Mfi 10, ». r,8.o2s.il0 S.1,773.4( SJ 34.3" lilll.17 t.'ib.oi.'i.ai 113,8(13.75 Balance llec. HI. IQU 2!l86.S:l ](i,n(iii.oo P,Rio.S3 11, , H $ 2, \607.!! S 2, Inereast or Decrease * 111).Sill.27 1,706.fir, 1(1.000,00 2.M7.63* 7,227.18* 1, S 2, * ofi» I3 2,378.12

9 Daughters Of The Union Hold Memorial Service Local Chapter Gets Gift of Civil War * Sword and Books At U>«watlng of Army of the Potom*o chapter, Daughter! of the Union , Inc., held at the hams Qt lira. Oliver R. Hatfleld, Eighth avenue, Atlantlo Highlands Tburlday afternoon, Memorial servlcei wer» held for Fannie Vaughn Swan who passed away April It and who la theflratmember of the chapter to be called to The Oreat Beyond. Mn. Elizabeth 8. Nelll, Regent, read the ceremony which wu conducted at her bier and flowers were placed beilds the»mall American Big g which ahe had been liven when accepted t as a member. b Margaret g Brill,, lister of Mrs, Swan, presented to the chapter a 1st ot books Ftrsona] Memoirs of U. S. Orant and a sword which had been used by John Biddle Swan, her huiband, during th* Civil War, In memory of Bwan. Mr*. Charles Patterson of Leonardo, ;av«a report of the State Conference which wai held in Bayonne March 22 and Ernest M. Swingle of Elberon, reported on the two-day National Congress held In New York April IS and U. At both of these meetings the chap, ter'i new Banner Joined the procemlonsl when the Colors were massed at the opening of the meet' ings. This banner wu dedicated at the March meeting of the chapter Neil read the pledge which was presented at the State Conference of the Daughter* of ths Union In Bayonne: "We, as Americans, solemnly pledge g ourselves to join wholeheartedly and with personal sacrifice In strengthening the work of our organisations and other civic and focisl activities In our community, our state, and our nation. To be vigilant and courageous In maintaining human sympathy and respect for the rights of others. To beware of the enemies of democracy, whatever their passwords or places of birth, and wherever they may be found. To stand united with all lover* of freedom, whatever their tongue or origin. To keep our Nation strong In valor, and oonfldtnt In freedom, so that Government of the people, by the people, for the people, ehall not perish from the earth." Members present besides those above mentioned were Anna E. Brown of Red Bank, William Brown of Leonardo, and Watson Wetherble and Miss Ethel Sculthorp of Atlantic Highlands. Hatfleld had arranged a patriotic bouquet of red and white flowers flanked by blue candles in tall silver candle holders for the center of her. tea table. The next meeting of the chapter will be held Wednesday, June 14, at the home of James Seller, 17 Oceanport avenue, West Long Branch. Keansburg Corporal Prepares Bomb Bays Draft Prospect* Under New Rules Draft prospects of men in various age groups have bsen outlined by National Selective Service Head' quarters in a recent statement of policy, subject to adjustment as needs of the armed forces change Men 18 through 23 likely to sae service unless Irreplaceable In es sentlal activity; men 26" through 39 likely to remain In civil life (or the time being if found to be "necessary to and regularly engaged In" war production or In support of national health, safety and Inter- Assisting In handling and caring for high explosives used by his Eighth Air Force bombardment est; men 30 through 37 likely to squadron In England Is the Job of remain In civil life for an Indefinite Cpl. William Yawger, ZS, of We«t period, If "regularly engaged In' Keansburg. As a member of hla unit ordnance section it U Cpl. Yawger's duty to work with aerial bombs used by the Eighth AAF Flying Fortresses in their bombing attacks on industrial targets In Germany and the Nazi-occupied countries. Installing fuses In the nose of each bomb, attaching Urn to their tails to guide them In their descent, and finally loading them Into the Fortress bomb bays, are some of more Important duties performed by the corporal, upon whose knowledge and still depend the lives of combat crewmen. Son of Mr. and Albert Yawger of 3 Eighth street, West Keansburg. the corporal was an assembly man for the Bcndlx Radio corporation at Red Bank prior to entering the AAF in December, Red Bank Soldier Completes Course of the AAF Training command, Camp Curtisealr specializes in instructing soldier-technicians in the repair and maintenance of the famous P-<0 Pursuit ship and the C-46 Commando, the latter being the largest twin motored cargo hip in.the world. Now a skilled aircraft «pecla)i»t. Town and Farm In Wartime war production or in support of national health, safety and Interest men 38 through *4 not currently acceptable for Induction by the armed forces. To Help Get Farm Supplies' Dealers are required to give farmers preference in the purchase of about 300 listed items Or farm supplies, under a recently revised War Production Board regulation. A farmer may buy these supplies upon his written certification that the supplies "are needed now and will be used for other than household purposes In the operation of a farm.*' New items added to the list Include hay stacker cables, fire extinguishers, flashlights, funnels, tool sharpening grinders, harness repair tools, concrete mixen, metal fence posts. Portland cement and insulating materials., Aid lot Farm Communities. Agriculturally-based communities wishing g assistance in planning pg Pvt. William A. Bedford, son of post-war jobs may gsi assistance Mr. and D. Bedford of 48 from the Department of Agriculture. Engineers, Industrial chem- Worthley street, was graduated this week from an aircraft mechanic's course conducted by the perts and other consultants will be iats, statisticians, marketing ex- Army Air Forces training command at Camp Curtlasair, Buffalo. farm Income and farm purchases available to aid communities where Operated by the Curtiss-Wrlght make up the backbone of local bus- corporation under the supervision iness. The communities make their own plans and put programs Into action at their own expense, while the consultants provide them with RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 18, 19U specialized aid and suggestions. More Children's Garment* More than two million dozen essential jtems of Infants' and children's wearing apparel will be pro- U requisitioning power... Release of an additional 12 million pounds Pvt. Befodrd is ready for duty any-1 du d «d during June July and Aug. of dried prunes from the 1948 production to civilians has been au- where In the world as part of the <"' WPB <w'<». All garment, are growing army of skilled tech-! to De manufactured from woven thorized by WFA... Prlceg on cotton, jersey and leather-palm work nicians turned out Training Command. gloves have been Increased, on the NO HEARING AID IS CHEAP UNLESS it brings you the best possible hearing SEE HOW SONOTONC TESTS EACH CAtC FOR MAXIMUM RESULTS Don't "shop" for better hearing! Remember, there is only one grade of hearing, and that is the besf hearing whence know bow to give you. When you come to Sonotone you get scientific udiometric test of your bearing to show whether or not you can be helped, and bow a Sonotone can be adapted to At your person*/ n dil Come in for a free te*t. Leant the detaili of Socotone Service that KEEPS YOU HEARING WELL! No charge or obligation SONOTONE OF ASBURY PARK, N. J. 550 COOKMAN AVENUE, TELEPHONE ASBURY PARK 2402 by the AAF \ cotton fabrics and will Include in- (ants' creepers, gowns and dresses; children's pajamas, tunsults and coveralls; girls' blouses and dresres; and boys' wash suits, underwear, overalls, shirts and blouses. Beduoes Heavy Hof Celling The celling price of livs hogs weighing over 240 pounds has been reduced by 75 cents per hundred weight, effective May 15, the Office of Price Administration announces. The action was taken to. discourage feeding of grain, especially corn, to heavyweight hogs and to encourags marketing of hoga before they reach 240 pounds. I Am An American Day ' May 21 has been designated as I Am An American Day, the day on which the United States will honor the 2,470,000 men and women who reached voting age and the 400,000 citizens of foreign origin who were naturalized in 1943, It wan reported by the Office of War Information. Of the 400,000 newly naturalized citizens, 65,000 are in the armed forces and approximately 114,000 came from enemy or former enemy nations 75,000 Italians, 37,000 Germans and 2,000 Romanians, Hungarians and Bulgarians. In 1943 and up to April 15, this year, 4,- 635 foreign-born members of the armed forces on overseas duty were naturalized. Maritime Day, Next Monday The major event of National Maritime Day, May 22, this year, will bo the award of the first few hundred Mariner's Medals to the next of kin of merchant officers and seamen killed in action, the War Shipping Administration an- WANTED MEN and WOMEN As PAINTERS and EXAMINERS ON GARMENTS FOR OUR ARMED FORCES Experience Not Necessary Excellent Opportunity to Learn a Trade Persons in War Work or essential activity not considered without statement of availability. SIGMUND EISNER CO. RED BANK Fowler Bldg., Keansburg or ipldymerit ^ RED BANK BEMHTOKBS MJEATS, FATS Bed stamps AS through TS, good Indefinitely. PBOCESSED TOODB Blot tamp* AS through Qt, good Indefinitely. 8DOAB Sugar stamp 10 and SI each good for five pounds Indefinitely. Sugar stamp 40 Is good for five pounds of canning sugar through February next year. GASOLINE In lj East Coast States, A-10 coupon, good through August 8. In states outside the East Coast area, A-U ooupon, food through Jane H. FUEL OIL Periods 4 and I coupons, good through September 10. SHOES Airplane stamps 1 and 2, good Indefinitely, nounces. Special services will be held In churches on Sunday, May 21, for the more than 6,000 merchant officers and seamen who have given their lives delivering war material!. Ceremonies stressing the purposes and accomplishments of the U. S. Merchant Marine will be held at shipyards and American Legion posts. Restriction* on Containers Fruits and vegetables who** packing and shipping In sew wooden container! are restricted after June 30 Include cantaloupes and melons, carrots, cauliflower, celery, cucumbers, grapes (juice and table), lettuce and radishes, the War Food Administration reminds growers.' When planning acreage, growers doing their own packing should make sure their quota of new containers and supply of used containers are sufficient to take take care of their expected production. Growers employing commercial packers should check to see that the packers have sufficient quotas of new or old containers to meet requirements. Bound-Up OWI says that after two years of war, the buying power of Individuals In the United States has reached the all-time high of $33,- 000,000,000 in the form of cash and checking account*. <j. Four thousand used track-laying tractors are needed for work on farm* and in mines, forests and oil fields, WPB says. If sufficient supplies are not bought through Defense Supplies Corporation, WPB may have to use average, from one to six cents per pair above former ceiling prices, OPA announces. Keeping Rabbits Away From Plants The New Jersey Fish and Game Commission has listed ways and means of keeping rabbits from Injuring plants on garden plots for the benefit ot victory gardeners. After exparimanting with repel, lents, the commission announced the following nine practices have been used with success: 1. Dust plants liberally with powdered lime when the plants are damp. i. Dust the plants liberally with dusting sulphur»> 3. Sprinkle the plants with red pepper. 4. Spray the plants with a solution consisting of three ounces of epsom salts and one gallon of water. 5. Spray the planu with a solution consisting of one teaspoonful of lysol to one gallon of water. 6. Spray the plants with a solution consisting of two teaspoons full of Black L*af Forty to one gallon of soapy water. 7. Spray the plants with a solution of soapy water. Use the common brown laundry soap In preparing the solution. 8. Spray the plants with a solution consisting of one ounce tartar emetic and three ounces of sugar added to one gallon of water. 9. Sprinkle napthalene flakes between rows of plants. The best solution of the problem, the commission contends, Is the installation of a two-foot chicken wire of one and one-half Inch mesh around the garden, close to the ground. Under the law and upon request, however, the commission will Issue a permit to persons to trap or shoot rabblu that are dong damage on Uieir own property, providing such a permit does not conflict with local ordinances or laws of boroughs or municipalities prohibiting shooting. Legend Tells Of Rank In Army- Here is why the Army selected nn oak leaf as denoting higher rr.nk than a bar: According to an old Army legend n first lieutenant, or subaltern, as he was once called, may assume an elevated position In the field to watch the operations of hli command. (In the old Army second lieutenants wore no bar as lnslgne of rank until the World war). The flrat lieutenant climbs on the first bar of a fence. The captain has. to oversee more men and must therefore climb higher two bars. Up in rank and up In an oak tree goes the major, who must set even more men. The lieutenant colonel climbs Into a silver sprue* and the legend carries the colonel up to the eagles. General have so many men to look after that they can only do the work from a view such as that afforded by the stars. Men training at the Army Air Force tactical center at Orlando, Florida, found the legend while doing some library research recently. Improvements to Factory, I..Roekeaeh & Sons are planning for a bigger season at their canning factory at Farming-dale. A prt*w'wfc>^tt- Ing torn down to allow for the Installation of 100-horse.power bollor, which will double the steam capacity and make It possible to handleso per cent more tonatoea. FIRST AID STOP and THINK...Have you everything you need in your First Aid Kit or Medicine Cabinet? THERE ARE JUST THREE MORE DAYS for you to get these items and save! TINCTURE OF IODINE Vi Ounce Appllcotot fottle,»...,,. 10c Site MERCUROCHROME 2% tt Ounce Applicant Settle lie Site PEROXIDE OF HYDROGEN r»» Mitt, Site WHELCO BANDAGE 9 I n r f i M» Y a r *......,., :... f t S i l t WHELCO COTTON ttgulerfy We I Ounce CALAMINE LOTION ' 4 Q «M M :....._.>.«..$!» BORIC ACID OINTMENT U. S. P. I Ounce Tub* Me Sit* AROMATIC SPIRITS of AMMONIA I Ounce SUSIi. United Cro$s ADHESIVE PLASTER Wain or W t t v e r t» n H Inch «tvi V»r<<»... Regularly; l «6< /WTOOTH BRUSH and yotff tholf of &tti TOOTH PASTE or POWDER fi.it TOOTH BRUSH < Best TOOTH PASTE OR POWDER 29c Total Valet 52c BOTH Written Wt«k -, FOR But TOOTH PASTE (or POWDER) Refreshing, minty flavor. lorg«4'/t Ounce Tube or 5 Ounce Can B,,t TOOTH BRUSH Genuine long-life, anchor-locked bristles. In oval, tufted or modern types. REAL WMa* W«h VALUE SHAVE CREAM and LOTION COMBINATION SHAVE CREAM The extra-fine, high quality all men prefer. BRUSHIESS OR LATHER Regular Value.,». 2lc SHAVING LOTION CextakH UC0H01 An exhilarating after ihave lotion, and skin refresher., t Ownci fclth, Regular Volot 5O C TOTAL VALUE Wfctfan W k.. ^* C IOTH FOR A BEAUTIFUL 5 x 7 ENLARGEMENT OF YOUR FAVORITE SNAPSHOT WITH THIS COUPON y-r-i Pagfe GREAT SALE DAYS SALE STARTS TODAY OINTMENT CUTICURA... 23c Size 5 Grain ASPIRIN 25c Size CASCARA * 1 I for 25c Size EPSOM SALT 25<Siz8 L 5 & I7«POWDERS SEIDLITZ 25c Size 12'" I9«CASCARASKIOO- I9< SANITARY 12 12' BORIC ACID ib 17' A-B,-D-G(B,)S00<"83 27' ROLL COTTON a. 3 7 EDWARD'ST»6< PINKHAM'S "TSZW* MINERAL OIL.8X5 * I9 C PHILLIPS'K«T 30'" 14* AQTRINAFIIT MOUTH WASH 17C ffaininucfli 25c Size,PINT If BOOKMATCHES 50 PaUs 9' - (UNUT QUALITY -MADE IY 0. 0, Km * SONS) DOAN'S PILLS 40^43* RUBBING ALCOHOL PI. I7 c (llopropyl Compound-N* PrturiBlion'Nttded) / W Wrist Watch STRAPS Your choice of smart, timely colors in i water-repellent cotton watch strap. Suitable for men and women. Attach it yourself. Regularly 23c Whtlan Week,. 19 On Biggtst Selling 100 WALLET load Q&uhtU i SyM.G.KAINS,B.S.,M.S. A complete, first-rate guide (o vegetable and fruit growing. Based upon latest Department of Agriculture methods. A practical handbook covering virtually every problem the home gardener is likely to en-.counter. Made of genuine leather...not IMITATION. A "he-man's" waller in the regulation size with compartments for bills, checks, stamps and cards. Firmly stitched and cailored throughout. Only 25* DRUG STORES YOUR WHLLAH MANAIHR IS A GRAUUAU, LICLNSLU RE ClSIIHI D I'HAHMALlsr PRICES SHOWN DO NOT INCLUDE FEDERAL RETAILERS EXCISE TAX

10 SIDNEY SXOW Will i.e Glad to Answer Any Questions on Food How To Recognize And Be Sure Of Good Meat Chicken fat ivrs a good flavor to round strain. M>al chops, or cutlets. Il may be n.^cci in place of buttpr in brow n.v.. ;md may lip used with hultrr m niakinp plain rolled cookits. 00,\s *" OF BRA/V COM8/A/ D mm * * delicious HEW breakfast idea e It's a magie combination of crispy flakes of wheat and bran plus sweet, chewy seedless raisins! You've never tasted anything like it. It's delicious. Nourishing, too! Ask, your grocer for Post's Raisin Bran in the big blue-andwhite package today^ Three Meals A Day BY SIDNEY SNOW, 1BS5 Edited by WttMA E. DEUTE SUSAN SNOW I Since meat has become a luxury 1 In cake making great care should and we are not always able to ob-btain the usual choice cuts in fact, and baking periods given in recipes Laken to use tho temperatures possibly no meat at all for several clays, we do all of us, want to get since the best of batters may be tho best possible whenever possible. In order to do this, it is neces- ruined in the oven. If the stove is not equipped with an oven heat sary to know something about regulator, an oven thermometer ta recognizing good meat when we are a great help in securing the desired mnlting our selection. Good beef temperatures. for example should present a plump, wholesome appearance, and If leafy vegetables are sandy, a the finer the cut, the more fat. A considerable amount of time may good roast or steak ahonld have have to be spent in cleaning them. ; about a half-inch border of fat be-! fore trimming and a slight vcining ' of fat through the red of the meat. The color of good beef is light cherry red and the flesh is firm and fine grained. Choose beef whose fat is light straw-colored and firm and the bone slightly pinkish in tint and somewhat porous. If the fat is yellow and shriveled and the bone hard and flinty and dead white, one can be prepared to cook it a long time as a pot-roast or in a stew. Liver at its best is light red, rather than the dark purple and veal cuts are much the same as beef, only smaller, as good veal comes from calves four to ten weeks old. Thore is, of course, less fat in young animals than in older ones. The meat is light pink in, color, firm,, and the fat is pinkish white. Yellow fat means poor quality of meat. The bones should be soft, small and very red. The spring of the year is the best season for veal. Good pork has a light grayishpink.color... The.Jk.5h_.is..firm with fat interspersed and of fine "lex-" ture. The fat is firm find white and the skin of good hams should be smooth and without wrinkles. Short, plump hams are best, with the loin cuts uniformly thick. Young lamb has a pale pink tint, soft bones that are tinged with red, and very white fat. Lamb comes from animals up to 10 to 34 months old. Mutton is meat from sheep older than one year. The flesh is a I deep pink, almost red, though not as bright as beef; the bones are white, and the fat whiter than that of beef. Yearling: sheep, a class between lamb and mutton, range in age from 12 to 20 months. But going back to beef, which seems to be the aim and desire of every hungry male and female, we are, of course, now considering the lower-point and lower-priced cuts, such aa the rump, chuck or shoulder. The rump, which Is cut from the portion above the round,-may be boned, rolled, and roasted. It is not so tender as a rib roast but deslrahln If the meat Is of good quality. The chuck or shoulder roasts aro usually honed and rolled but not necessarily so; the muscles in these cuts do not allow for the cutting of nice uniform slices, hut the meat is juicy and of good flavor and who is going to complain. THIS AND THAT PLUS IMAGINATION EQUALS GOOD SALADS Salatjs are such interesting things, for, when one stops to consider, there aren't many known ingredients that we don't try to make into one. We use fruits, vegetables of all sorts, nuts, cheese, meats, poultry, and whatever else we usually have around the house. It is mainly a case of having a good imagination. If your imagination hasn't gone this far, then try: STUFFED OLIVE SALAD 1 large bottle Spanish olives 1 cake cream cheese i; > cup chopped nuts Cut olives in halves lengthwise and remove pits. Chill. Mix cream cheese to a paste with mayonnaise. Shape into small halls and roll in chopped nuts. Put th<> cheese balls between the halves of olives and press together slightly. Arrange in nests of crisp lettuce leaves and serve with French dressing. Hot Off the Griddle BY It is a good practice to use stuffings often, not just for the Christmas turkey or chicken, but between chops which have been split to the bone in the pocket left by removing the bone in a shoulder of veal, "TaliTtt; ot~park7 or spread and roll up inside an inexpensive steak or shoulder cutlet, or in baked fish. Paint right over it! Even though we seldom / f miracle wall finish 1. ONE COAT COVERS molt willpop.n, painted wolfi end ceif- Ing!, wnllboord, boum.nl well.. 2. APFUI! LIKE MAGIC 3. DRIES IN ONE HOUR JCem-Tone tin ROUER-KOATER <V)C 4. MIXES WITH WATU 3 " N0 '*""' 0D0 " 6 * WAWIJ EASILY 7. 10VEUIST COLOR! Kem-TonoTRIMS Aslow«j;)Cor»ll rl«oal. PASTE FORM! GALLON DOES AVERAGE ROOM PLASTIC PATCH Ripolrt crocks BRIGHTEN UP FURNITURE WOODWORK TOYS with SHmwiN-W/LLIAMS ENAMELOID Ono Coor Enamel Easy to use... covers with one coat... no brush mark]... many gorgeous colors. Klarin's Paint Store 83 PINT It is well.to keep this fact in mind when buying, and to select as dirtfree plants as possible. Discolored leaves and roots must be removed before the plants are cooked too; so try to avoid them in your purchases. Careful selection will save both time and food. Buying by weight is much more satisfactory than by measure; the amount In measure may vary so widely. Usually a peck of greens weighs from 2 to 3 pounds. Serve grapefruit and orange sections, free from membrane on crisp water cress with French dressing. To avoid overcooking asparagus tips, tie stalks in bundles of serving size. Stand butt-ends in boiling water to cook partly, then lay bundles flat, and cook until tender. There are so many uses in the kitchen for a pair of scissors that every housewife should keep a pair on a handy hook, ready for use. Canned foods should be stored in a moderately cool place; away from stoves, steam pipes, or radiators. To test custards, souffles, puddings, etc., to see if they are done, plunge a knife through the middle If it comes out clean, the dish is thoroughly cooked. Modern pewter is usually lacquered and so should not be cleaned with any abrasive. If not lacquered, a good silver polish will take care of it. Never use gritty polishes or polishes containing acid on pewter. Rub on paste with a soft cloth and polish with another. Wash dry and give a final polish with a clean, soft cloth. Or a very fine whiting powder moistened with linseed oil-can he used. Apply with llannel, following with hot soap suds, dip dry, and polish with chamolsc or flannel. BROWN BREAD AND RAISIN BREAD Assorted breads for sandwiches whether for home or for lunch boxes, are just as pleasing as variation in the fillings. Here are two to try: BOSTON 1 BROWN BREAD 1 cup corn meal 1 cup rye flour 1 cup graham flour \i teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon salt ^i cup molasses 2 cups sour milk or l*j cup sweet milk Mix and sift the dry Ingredients, Mix the molasses and milk and add to the dry ingredients. Beat thoroughly and turn Into wellgreased molds, filling each mold tbout two-thirds full. Cover and steam three hours. Remove the covers and bake the bread (375 F.) long enough to dry It off. RAISIN BREAD 2 cups corn meal 1 cup Graham flour 1 teaspoon salt 'v teaspoon soda 1 cup raisins l'.j cups sour milk 1 egg \'-i cup molasses 3 tablespoons baking powder Mix and sift the dry Ingredients, iidd the raisins and toss lightly together. Add the other ingredients. Mix thoroughly and steam for two and three-quarters hours. BAKED EGGPLANT WITH CHEESE ever serve eggplant as often as say, peas --when we do plan to have one for dinner, it will he a good and very tasty idea to serve it in a way different from our usual way. A change is always a pleasing surprise BAKED EGGPLANT WITH CHEESE 1 large eggplant \ cup Italian tomato sauce 4 tablespoons nutter of substitute ' Grated Farmcsnn cheese Salt Peel the eggplant, slice it and sprinkle well with salt to extract the bitter juices. Let stand 1 hour, then wash and drain. Heat 3 tablespoons of butter in a large frying pan antl fry the slices until they are a light brown on both sides. Cover the bottom of baking dish with the slices, pour a little of the Itnlinn tnninto sauce over them, and sprinkle lightly with Parmesan cheesp; put In the remainder of the ORRplnnt slices, moisten with the rest of the sauce, and sprinkle more cheese over all. Dot with hutter and lirxlio in n moderate oven '1 hour. ONION AND RAISIN STUFFING llou* \ti another ttisty and different Mulling to serve with poultry or to use as a meat stretcher: AND TtAlSIN STUFFING 1 fun hoi wntor or stock!' MIII.S hic-ui crumbs l : (fii.^fkkiii.s.sage 1 tr-aspnon poultry seasoning 1 tea.epmin i"iilt 'i tca.sfhjon popper '} Hinull onions ', : cut) inimns tniopjtedoetety' tops '1 cup melted shortening I'niir hot-w.itci- or stock.over the.1 (1 nmnjih, mid Ihe beaten egg nmt other ingredients. Mix lightly but thoroughly, RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 18, 1942 Food, of course, must be icell seasonal to he worthy of its piquancy Dessert Cheeses And Fruit Provide A Popular And Practical Focus For Neighborly Hospitality /"VNE WAY to flt neighborly entertaining into the family's ration quota ^ ^ is to focus hospitality on an informal help-yourself style cheese buffet. Both Camembert and Liederkranz cheese are ration point bargains that can be counted on to provide gala party atmosphere co-«tarred with an abundance of condiments, crackers, bread, salad makings and fruit Six generous wedges of Camembert, for instance, at three brown points, can be stretched into twelve servings, and a package'of'golden-crusted Liederkranz cheese, at two brown points, can he counted on to serve six. There's no need to draw on the family's precious butter supply for appetising sandwiches, for these made-ln-america dessert cheeses are rich in butter fat. If you have a cheese tray, experiment with geometric arrangements of crackers, cheese and fruit. Shiny red apples, grapes and pears can be utilized to give a festive and generous ail' to your cheese tray. If you take Camembert from the refrigerator just before serving, here's a chef's trick worth noting: Pop the cheese into a 30O degree oven for thirty seconds to bring it to the soft etage preferred by cheese connoisseurs. LIEDERKRANZ CHEESE APPETIZER Tor a highly flavored appetizer, spread crisp, curly leaves from tho very heart of a head of lettuce with a dab of Liederkranz cheese. These cheese tipped lettuce heart lcavee may also he used to add flavor to a salad. LIEDERKRANZ CHEESE AND WATERCRESS SALAD 1 package Llederkranz cheese 2 tablespoons finely mlncod 2 tablespoons beer watercress Mash Liederkranz cheese with a fork until soft and Btnooth. Add beer gradually and blend to a smooth paste. Fold in watnrcrefis.. Keep n tightly covered jar in refrigerator. Use as a sandwich spread on rye bread or spread on crisp crackers as an appetizer: Ml' also be ueodas a stuffing for celery. Apple Salads Possess A Pleasing Personality SAUCES FOR MEATS Whether the amount of meat available is small or large, it is simply a "must" now days that it be served to the best of our ability. This can usually be accomplished by serving a sauce with, ii here are a few: RAISIN SAUCE J,4 cup brown sugar, firmly packed 3 tablespoons cornstarch Dash of salt l'.s cups water 2 tablespoons butter or substitute» cup vinegar.2 cup raisins, cut in halves - - Mix together sugar and cornstarch in saucepan, add salt, water and butter, and cook together 10 minutes, stirring constantly. Add vinegar and raisins and cook until raisins are plumped and mixture begins to boil. Serve hot wirti ham or tongue. Wakes 2 cups. ORANGE MINT SAUCE % cup vinegar Vj cup orange juice : /2 teaspoon grated orange rind 4 tablespoons sugar Heat vinegar and pour over remaining ingredients. Chill. Serve with roast lamb. Makes 1 cup sauce. BROWN MUSHROOM SAUCE 3 tablespoons butter.i small onion, minced 2 tablespoons flour 1 cup beef stock Dash of salt 1 cup fresh mushrooms, thinly sliced and sautecd in butter. Melt butter in saucepan, thinly sliced onion and saute until weil browned. Add flour, blending well, cook 1 minute longer. Add stock and continue cooking until thickened, stirring constantly. Add mushrooms and aalt to taste. Serve with roast beef, steaks, croquettes. Makes about l',i cups sauce. BUTTERSCOTCH PIE i tablespoons sugar '.4 cup corn starch % teaspoon salt 1 cup syrup IVi cup milk, scalded 2 egg yolks, slightly beaten 4 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 egg whites 4 tablespoons sugar 1 baked, 9-inch pic shell Mix together sugar, cornsfsirrh. nnd salt. Add.syrup gr;idu:illy, stirring to a smooth paste. Ac111 \t\ scalded milk in top of double (mil ' er, stirring constantly until mixture thickens. Then conk 10 min- iii'h layer pans and hake in mod- 'I'urn (illicitly Into two greased.0- utes, stirring constantly. IV,in a r ;!te riven (MO'F.) 25 to 30 minutes. Spread Peppermint frosting small amount over cg^r yolks, stirring vigorously. Return to lvrmiinlng mixture in double boiler ;ij)d cook ',\ minutes longer, Kemnvi' from lire, add butter and vnnitlji, and cool. For meringue, boat egg whitrs until foamy throughout. Add su^tir, 2 tablespoons at a timo. beating nftcr each addition until aiirar is thoroughly blended. After nil sugar is added, cnnlinur bmtitip until mixture will stand in pi-;iks. Turn cooled pie filling into pin slioll. pile meringufc lightly on top. Bnkr in moderate _oven CiliO F.I1T> niin- ^pr untirdeliciitelv browned. Remove crusls from If j-ineh slices.of,,brtad, <*ut lirrnct In en),,.,;,.brown in buller or fry In deep fill. ' Or brown culu-s of buttered in end I under broiler, Servo with soup. Someone once remarked that when in doubt as to the likea and dislikes of guests, she always served some kind of an apple salad as they seemed to be so popular with such a large number of people^ both male and female. Since there few who haven't eaten a Waldorf salad but many who have never prepared one, let's start with that: WALDORF SALAD 1 cup diced apples 1 cup diced celery U cup broken walnut-meats French dressing.lettuce leaves Mayonnaise Fold together the apple, celery and nuts with French dressing and serve on crisp lettuce leaves with mayonnaise. This salad should not stand long before serving as the nuts will discolor the fruit. COCOANUT - CELERY - APPLE SALAD 1M cups mixed diced tart apples and celery ',4 cup shredded cocoanut 1 tablespoon lemon-juice 4 tablespoons oil 4 tablespoons orange-juice Salt Paprika Lettuce leaves Currant or plum jelly Mix the apples, celery, and cocoanut. Sprinkle with lemon-juice. Add a French dressing made from the oil and orange juice, with salt and paprika to taste. Line a salad bowl with the lettuce leaves and pile chilled salad in center. Dot with currant or plum jelly. CHOCOLATE PEPPERMINT CAKE 2 cups sifted cake flour 1 teaspoon soda ' teaspoon salt 1/3 cup butter or other shortening l'i cups sugar 1 egg, unbeaten 3 squares unsweentened chocolate, melted 1 tenspoon vanilla ^ cup sour cream 1 cup sweet milk Sift flsur once, measure, add soda and salt, and sift together three times. Cream shortening, add sugur gradually, and cream together well. Add egg and beat very thoroughly. Add chocolate and vanilla; blend. Add about ',i of Hour and beat well; then add sour cream and beat thoroughly. Add remaining flour in fourths, alternately with milk in thirds, beating after rneh addition until smooth! In'Uveon layers and on top and sides of cake. Decorate with a 1- ineli border of chocolate flakes. I'KPI'ERMINT FROSTING -' rjjfi whites, unbeaten I 1 -: cups sugar U tablespoons water 1'; teaspoons light o-orn syrup. ii teaspoon peppermint extract Ked coloring ' <'»mhlno egg whites, sugar,.water :md corn syrup in top of double bnilcr, beating with rotary egg bciiier until thoroughly mixed. fluci! over rapidly hoillng water, lil frosting will stand jn peaks. Reiimvi' from hoillng water; add popl»'i mini and red coloring to give li'istinj; H delicate pink color and lj i';it until thick enough to»prcad.- TWO GOOD REASONS FOR COCOANUT and ICE CREAM The two best reasons in the world for cocoanut and ice cream are a combination of the two, one as an ice cream, the other a toasted cocoanut Sundae with homomade vanilla ice cream plus luscious home-made butterscotch sauce doesn't it sound intriguing? TOASTED GOCOANUT ICE CREAM 1 tablespoon flour ^4 cup sugar M> teaspoon salt ' < 1 egg, slightly beaten 2 cups milk, scalded 1 cup cream 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup cocoanut, toasted Combine flour, salt and sugar. Add to egg. Pour small amount of milk over egg mixture, stirring vigorously. Return to double boiler and cook unt.il thickened, stirring constantly. Cool. Add cream and vanilla. Freeze, using 8 parts ice to 1 part salt. When partly frozen, add cocoanut, and continue freezing until firm. TOASTED COCOANUT SUNDAE VANILLA ICE CREAM 1 clip sugar 1 tablespoon flour % teaspoon salt 2 eggs, slightly beaten 2 cups milk, scalded 1 quart thin cream 1 teaspoon vanilla Combine sugar, flour, salt and eggs, mixing well. Pour a small amount of milk over egg mixture, return to double boiler, and cook until slightly thickened, return to double boiler, and cook until slightly thickened, stirring constantly. Cool. Add cream and vanilla. Freeze. Makes 2 quarts. Serve in j sherbet glasses with butterscotch ' sauce. Sprinkle with toasted cocoanut. BUTTERSCOTCH SAL'CE 1% cups brown sugar!i cup light corn syrup 4 tablespoons butter VJ cup water ',-j cup milk Vi cup cream Combine sugar, corn syrup, butter and water. Place over low flame and cook until a - small amount of syrup forms a vf ry soft ball in cold water (325 F.I Remove from fire. Add milk and cream. Stir until smooth. TO TOAST COCOANUT: Spread cocoanut in a thin layer in pan or baking sheet. Place under broiler or In hot oven (400' F.I Toast until cocoanut is golden brown. Toasted cocoanut has a delicious flavor, and may be used in candies, as topping on cake frostings or meringues, or as a garnish for puddings, ice cream, and desserts. BEEF BROTH WITH TAPIOCA 1 pound hcef, diced 7 cups cold water 1 cup carrots, diced Vt cup celery, diced I slice small onion Small piece bay leaf 1U teaspoons salt 2 u j tablespoons quick-cooking tapioca Cover meat with cold w-atcr and bring slowly to boiling point. Kimmer gently 3 hours. Add vegetables and seasonings and cook 30 minutes. Strain. Chill; remove fat. Bring to a boil; add tapioca gradually and boil briskly about 1 minute, stirring constantly. Serve hot. Serves 4 to 6. A clear soup is secured by putting meat into boiling water and reheating until water boils. Drain. Then cover meat with cold water, simmer 3 hours, and continue as above. plidp their calls Brown Or White Fricassee Of Chicken- Though aome like it brown, and"* *i! some like it white, others are so The spicea one should havs on-*' fond of a fricassee of chicken that hand for cakes and cookies are nutyiey won't object to whether it is meg, ginger, mace, cinnamon, allbrown or white, just so long as it s P'«e and cloves. Is good. However, every overv r,n,,, now nnj and ^^^_ ^ ^ ^ ^_ ^_ then there will appear gome person who seriously objects to any dish that is "white," for their benefit, we offer both: FRICASSEE OF CHICKEN (white) 1 chicken 2 cups chicken stock 2 tablespoons flour 1 cup milk or cream 1 ogg yolk Salt and pepper Herbs Salt pork Rice or dumplings Singe, clean and cut up the chicken. Place in a Btew pan, cover with boiling water, add salt, pepper, herbs and a few slices of salt pork. Simmer until tender (about an hour), strain and thicken one pint of the liquor with the flour mixed to a smooth paste with a little cold water; add milk or cream beaten with the yolk of the egg. Heat again until slightly Ihickened, pour over fhe chicken and serve with rice or dumplings. BROWN 1 chicken 2 or 3 small slices of pork 2 tablespoons flour 1 pint boiling water Salt and pepper 1 teaspoon onion juice If desired Cut tho chicken in pieces aa directed for white fricassee. Place salt pork in a frying pan, and when hot put in the chicken, leaving plenty of room to turn the meat; cook until each piece is a rich brown. Remove the chicken and keep it warm. Add the flour to the fat in the pan. stir well and when it has cooked two minutes, add the boiling water. When the gravy is smooth and boiling, replace the chicken, season with salt and pepper, cover thr-.pnm, and"simmer gently until the chicken Is tender, then add a teaspoon of onion-juice, if desired, nnd serve at once. The gravy will he thick enough,, and If the pan has a tight cover. It will not be diminished, even after long cooking. SWEET POTATO PUFF 2 cups mashed sweet potatoes 2 tablespoons /at 1 egg Salt and pepper!i cup milk or cream To the mabhcd sweet potatoes add the melted fat, seasonings and milk. Beat the egg-yolk and white separately, add the yolk to the potato mixture, and then fold in the white. Put Into a baking 1 dish or Individual molds, set In a pan containing hot water and bake (375 F.) until putfy and brown. Bedspreads when Ironed should be ironed the long way to avoid stretching entirely out of shape. Candlcwick and -chenile -B.pjre.8tds need no Ironing; Just shake out and brush when dry. SC1INTIFIC FUR Hav» you f" * ilyud or lupcdrtd Now at summer rolm. W» lak» your coot opart ql»» TW a can»as Btttno. and fkto- liqn your old fur f rlabl lbl 1» ow lactory. Brim Tout but and KIT* al Factor (The furtim' Cleaning and.pltm Vital Oil. l tt th. P«"» Rt«toi»» Original lurti* G>T»t Longer \ Lite IAYAWAY TfOOB MOT WINTER'S FUR COAT CUSTOM-MADE FOBS. A SMALl DEPOMT HOIM YOUR SELECTION. FLEMINGTON FUR COMPANY 8 SPRING STREET FLEMINGTON, N. J. Open Evenings Until 9 P. M Saturday. & Sundays to 5 P M Irtnton \Z1 South BIOJII St The ETHEL MOUNT MOZAR SCHOOL of DANCING All Typct ol Dancing (or Children cad Adultk. Claast* now forming. 117 Prospect Avenue, Red Bank Telephone Bed Bank tttt The PROSPECT HILL DAY SCHOOL PLAY AND EDUCATIONAL TRAINING FOR PRE-SCHOOL CHILDREN Mornings fl:3o-ll:30. All-day kctiiont will be opened If sufficient dtmaod. 1 JUNIOR ASSEMBLY Ballroom Claiiei Monday Evening! 7-S:M Evening is about the only time most service men have to call. Then there is a rush on Long Distance lines from camps, naval stations and air bases. You can help by leaving tiie lines from seven to ten for the service men* NEW-JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

11 Ptptl-Cola Company, Long hland Cttt, N, Y. Franchlsod Bottler: Tepul-Cola Bottling Company, Albury Park, N. J. QARDENER WANTED For Year Round Position 6OOD SALARY CALL BETWEEN 6 AND 9 P.M. TELEPHONE EATONTOWN 160 Start Planning NOW... mnd (tart Raving, too» that when the time oomea to build or remodel, you'b be ready. Our Saving* Share plan help* you to accumulate the necessary amount for these alms. You * adds a fixed amount monthly and our liberal earnlnff help It pvw Into a nlwable rewrve fund for the down payment And our Dlrwt RoduoUon Hnme laian»!u be at your dlipocal for complete home ownership. * For an all-round home ownership program... see u>! REDBRNK I SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION! RED BANK BROAD ST. - RED BANK. I'M TAKING MATTERS IH MY OWN HANDS/ Chartered 1887 The Government says that.due to military needs civilians are in for a 43 percent cut in canned fruits, and a 19 percent cut in canned vegetables this year. But there won't be any cut in my household, because Tm going to can my own I We're planning our Victory Garden for an increased yield this summer, and I'm increasing my home canned production quota. "Food Fights for Freedom", and that's one battle where I can enlist my services up my sleeves! Stop! your nearest.jermy I'm rolling Central office for canning directions "and recipes. COMPANY New Members Of Fair Haven Club - Five Enrolled At Lions Meeting William A. Fluhr, deputy governor of District 16-B, New Jersey Lions, officiated at initiation ceremonies for five new members of the Fair Haven Lions club last Thursday night in the Lions' den at Wlllowbrook restaurant. The new members are Bernard W. Smith, Horace P. May, John G. Anderson, Hubert A. Gaul and Marcelle J. Jeune. Following the ceremony the Lion official related several humorous stories. Mr. Fluhr also announced tho annual region meeting for thla section of the state, embracing cluba of Asbury Park, Englishtown, Red Bank, Freehold, Atlantic Highlands,. Fair Haven, Highlands and Keansburg, would be held at tbe Molly Pitcher hotel next Tuesday. The various yearly activities o tho cluba will be read at that time. Mr. Fluhr mentioned that the New Jersey State Lionfi' 23d annual convention will be held at the Hotel Chelsea, Atlantic City, June 16 and 17, and the Lions' International convention will be held at Chicago August 1, 2 and 3. President Wilfred H. McCracken was in charge, and those present sang "America," with Mr. Gaul at the piano. Arthur B. Sickles was tail-twister. Mr. McCracken appointed the following nominating committee: James P. LaBau chairman, Peter J. Elcheie, John F. Wagner, Clifford H. Oakerson and Charles W. Woodward. They were Instructed to submit their report at the meeting May 25, Election of officers will be beld in June. Enalgn G. J. Freret, a member of the club, Introduced Ensign John Foster, who is stationed at the U. S. Naval Air station at Lakehurst, as a guest. A letter of thanks for a Christmas gift wu read from Lt. (j. g.) Andrew M. Ege,land, U. 3. N. K., somewhere on the Atlantic. At the suggestion of the Atlantic Highlands Lions club the mem ber» of the Keansburg, Highlands, Fair Haven clubs, in conjunction with the Bay Shore group, co-operate In holding a minstrel show for the entertainment of club members and communities In which they are located. President McCracken appointed Peter J, Eichele, Barney T. Egeland, John L. Willard and Robert V. VanBrunt as a committee to represent Fair Haven. A new "stunt" will be inaugurated at tho next dinner meeting, Thursday, May 25, for the beginning of a special fund for the return of the Fair Haven service men at the termination of World war 2. Details of thi» event will be announced shortly. Tentative plans were also diecussed for a. ladies' night to be held the last Saturday night In June at the Willowbrook. The committee includes Robert V. Van- Brunt, Arthur B. Sickles, James P. LaBau and John G. Anderson. Dr. V. J. DeFazio Purchases House Georye 3. Schanck of the W. A. Hopping agency has sold for Josephine Harris of Hudson View Gardens, New York, the house on tb«corner of. Maple avenue and Chestnut street, consisting of two living rooms, dining room and kitchen, four bedrooms and r bath, to Dr. J. Vincent DeFazio, formerly of Perth Amboy. The doctor has completed modernizing the Interior and is occupying lt as his home and practice. The Edwin Krieck property at 32 Spring street has also been sold to Mr. and Harold S. Gllman. Mr. Gllman is connected with the Henderson Seed Co. of New York. This properly consists of five rooms, with hot water heat. They will take possession on or about June 1. Mr. Krieck will make his residence at Little Silver. Bride-To-Be Tendered Shower Mies Josephine Carr of New York city, whoee marriage to Pvt. J. Carlton Bicknell, U. S. Army, of New York, stationed at Fort Monmouth, takes place Saturday, was given a personal shower last Friday by Miss Doris Sickles at the home of 'Martin Connor of Navesink. Decorations were in green and white and large vases of lilacs and dogwood were used. Gifts were concealed in the flower-banked fireplace. The table decorations in the dining room were in the same Color scheme. A lai-ga centerpiece of white lilac and bridal wreath with candelabra at each end furnishing the light featured the decorations. The bride-to-be received many beautiful gifts. Present were Margaret Sickles, Ann Kennedy, Dorothy' Leach, Adelaide Connor, Mre. Esther Watson, Eleanor Blomgren, Mm. Helen Choatc, Martha Connor and Miss Isabcll Sheridan, Misi Anne Morrisey, Miss Harriet Diimaine, Miss Edith Luthrlnger, Miss Doris Sickles and the gueflt of honor. Sell Your Weeds If you have a lot of weeds on your place or in your garden or an extra quantity of pine cones, you can turn them into cnnh by harvesting them for the Shenandoah Floral Manufacturing company of Frankllntown, Pennsylvania. William C. Lamparter, general manager of the concern, has written a letter as follows: We are very much interested in cottine In touch with sonic one in your locality ^ho would pick weeds and pine conwn for us in his or her aparo time, and just wonder if you would bo kind enough to hand this can UBe large quantities of weeds throughout the season and nay Rood cash prices for them. We-nre compelled to cot some one,-as the man who gathered our weeds died Uit year. BED BANK REGISTER. MAY 18, 1944 Living By The Golden Rule - "Teaching Men to Hate." "Woe unto the world because of offences! for it must needs be that offences come; but woe to that man by whom the offence cometh!" Matthew 18:7. We are living in very peculiar timpg, Down through trm ages, ami more particularly since the ministry of Jesus, people have been taught to love their enemies, and do g-ood to those who despitefully use them. What has happened to our Christianity: why must we change our ways of love? We are fully aware of the fact that we must defend ourselves from those who would destroy us; that Is a natural duty and we should not shirk it. Any man worthy of tho name will defend his homt, his country, and those who are near and dear to him, without the necessity of trying to teach him to hate first. We send our children to Sunday-school and church for the purpose of teaching them the law of Christian love. Throughout all their formative years our efforts are expended In teaching them to love one another, to show mercy unto those who hurt them, in short, to live according to the precepts of the Ten Commandments. These things are very carefully Instilled into their hearts and then when they have grown to manhood, say eighteen years or more, they are thrown Into war, and from that point forward we have to watch the process of upsetting all the Effects of their early training. Isn't lt enough that they are called upon to kill in defense of their country, or must we be made tojielleve that they mast Ml In Hate~als6"."~This writer does not believe this to be necessary at all, and I would not want to have lt on my conscience that I had even condoned such a thing. We will not deny the stories of atrocities which have been practiced by our enemies for, unfortunately, there seems to be plenty of evidence to support them, but let u«remember that these people who are perpetrating these terrible deeds are acting according to the light which has been given them. When high ranking officials of our country publicly proclaim that our men be taught a greater degree of hatred In order to make them bloodthirsty enough to kill our enemies, then we are simply putting oureslves down to the level of our enemies. The only difference Is (and this a very definite one) that we have no excuse, for we know that It Is wrong to hate even our enemies. It Is one thing to teach our toys to hate now while the hent pi battle is on, and another thing to undo this when the war Is over. Let -us stop this insult to their Intelligence of trying to tell them to hate today and love tomorrow. I_*t Low Preva/I. Dear. God. prntrct our boyi today From hate's drfi>, kcfp thi.ni we pray. For thesa mrc times which try men's souls. Let hatreds eeftsc, and leva control. When Christ our Lord was crucified He did not cunt, but hate defied, Compaa«ion sweet flowed from His heart. Help thorn, dear I.ord, to hear their part. Though foes assail and tortur* rolls Its hymn of hat* Into their souls. May they, dear Lord, remember how On Calvary's eroia. In love, dld'st Thon Fomive. and may they too. Ilka Thee, Caat hate tnd wrath aside. Set free Our foes, dear Lord, thefr Searta renew. For, God, they know pot what they do. Herbert Bsyn«. Masters - Sacco Engagement Told Red Bank Sgt. to Wed Miasouri Girl Word ha» been received here of the engagement of Miss Sue Masters, daughter of Mr. and Marvin F. Masters of Joplln, Missouri, to Sgt. Ralph F. Sacco, U. S. Army, son of Mr. and Mn. Ralph Sacco of Red Bank. Sgt. Sacco was employed by the Dorn's photo shop at the time of hlg enlistment. Miss Masters was graduated from the Joplln, Missouri, high school in She was a member of the Joplin assembly, Order of Rainbow for Girls, and Is a member of the Sapphonlan Literary society at Joplin. Sgt. Sacco was graduated from Red Bank high school In He has heen stationed in Hawaii the last two years, but is now in the States. "Rumsonian" Wins Second Place Again The "Rumsonian," the news-literary magazine of Rumson high school, H'HK notified by the Columbia-Scholastic Press association that it had placed second In the 194* annual journalism contest. This Is the second time that It has won this satisfactory rating, last year being tho first The contest Is sponsored by the Columbia Press association every year on a national basis. Experts in the.field of journalism judge magazines entered from schools all over the United States and evaluato the various departments of a magazine on the basis of quality. Rumson Man Works On Burma Road Technician Fifth Grade Frank Znjicok of Runison Is In charge of a battery of drying machines being used in tho construction of tho Lrdo ronrt for use- by the Army between India and Burma. Shortly after arijvlnt: In India two years ago he published a booklet, "The Fourth Dimension," containing his observations of 12 years on the laws of motion, which he'had prembmltted to Dr. Einstein at Princeton. The road to better nnd bigger business leads throuch Tho Register's advertising columns, Advertisement Plumbing And Drainage Code For Fair Haven Board of Health Now Working On Tentative Set of Regulations At the meeting; of the Fair Haven board of health held Wednesday night of lait week seveial very lm> portant matters pertaining to the health of the borough were given deep consideration. Dr. Edwin Stewart, the borough health inspector, gave his report covering the period from January 1 to date. During that time he has attended to 110 cases, covering whooping cough, chicken-pox, German measles, dog bites and overflowing cesspools. The doctor stated most of. the cases were light and that at no time was an epidemic feared. Ajs to the dog bites, he said they were caused by the animals being teased by children. The serious matter was the overflowing Of the cesspools. This was given quite some consideration by the board, with the result that a unanimous motion was passed that a plumbing and drainage code be adopted for the borough and the board as a whole is serving as a committee to present a tentative code which will be taken up for further consideration at the next meeting of the board. Also considered by the- board, but with no definite action at present, was the handling of perishable foods in stores, luncheonettes, hotels and restaurants. Country Club Lease Renewed. The government's lease on ths clubhouse at the Jumping' Brook Country clubtn Neptune' township, used by the coast guard as a beach patrol barracks and sick bay since early in 1943, has been renewed for a year. The lease runs to June 30, 1945, at a yearly rental of $7,000. iv AN O/P f OUT* ASBVRYDEfB'trr TICK f ^/ta'i'4 <^^^^T^v# i VW' TA - K/( "BANK Arn;soi\[ /w^ Page Eleven. jkw AhAt* skiv*- G : OUNT*Y-$R<TP ATLANTIC H CUT RAT 51 BROAD ST. Tel. R. B RED BANK 50c Phillips Milk Mag. TOOTH PASTE $1.50 HALEY'S M. O. 5Oc CONTI SHAMPOO 50c LYONS TOOTH POWDER GILLETTE BLUE BLADES Conserve Clothes DRY CLEAN AT HOME WITH SWEETHEART SOAP 35c WITCH HAZEL 35c BORIC ACID 25c SUPPOSITORIES 25cCARBONA SHOE WHITE PINT THERMOS 5-lb. EPSOM SALTS c MODESS 301 Spring Housecleaning Needs Moth Balls or Flakes 1 2 Merk's Dichloricide 49 TAR PAPER Extra Heavy 12 Sheets 2 9 Antcheck Ant Traps Flit Lysol Zonite QUART Ptrfict Leg Make-up! heleno rubinstein. LEG LOTION I 00 Sheer flattery on your An eiquisite golden-bronza shade. GMS on smoothly uid driei qu ickly. Will not streak or spot. And it's economical,! too! About 25 beautiful "pairs," Double economy size, MINUTE HAIR REMOVER "Erase" unwanted hair witk! Helena Rubinstein's Minuto Hair Remover. Quick, comfortable, thorough. Holder with 5 double-faced friction pads, Set of 5 refills,.50. Flu tmx RUBINSTEIN Minute Stocking Film V/XTER RESISTANT FOR BARE LEG BEAUTY $!00 TRIQUE LEG LOTION 59' MARCELLE LEG MAKE UP 55' DURATION LEG-DO 49' TUSSY SHOW-OFF LARGE: LARGE 79 50' Sp. >U Thur... Fri. and S.t.-WE WUCRVE THE MOHT TO U*UT QIMNTIT.1

12 Page Twelve- RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 18, 1944 SOYBEANS fininp Hifbt" yicldinf bemfor lllucr Ne»-;««y. Maroruiii!2Od»y». rnflurm H, C I.«< yuwn t utinnufill >h»ti Km ixio t "So* Jcr.'cy. MirurfJ jn JOO diy». 5«^our Uci] D«il«r NOW (or ihil lifhgcrminatinc 9O' s t)tnie-t0 TypeSeeJ J FIELD CHOP IMPROVEMENT ASSOC. oop,-.i,o..ilk NEW JERSEY COUNCIL.«/ N. J. OEPT. el AGRICULTURE Sold By Baird-Davison Co., inc. FEED and FARM SUPPLIES GARDENERS SUPPLIES McCORMlCK-DEERING MACHINERY LAWN and FIELD SEEDS H FERTILIZER LIME J7G West Front St. Red Bank, N. J. Phone R. B Got an ice box to sell? Want to JHJV a fur piece? You can buy and si>u throuah The Rocister'a want ads. Thev'ro the most widely read in this section. Advertisement, Buy A war Bond and Save a Life Graduates As Nurse MISS JTILIA KUFFINI Miss Julia Rufllni, daughter of Theresa Rufllni of Bridge avenue, was graduated from St. Peter's hospital School of Nursing at New Brunswick recently. Bishop-William A. Griffin s presented diplomas to the 37 members of the :lass. A graduate of Red Bani high school, Miss Rufflni is a member jf the U. S. Nurse Cadet corps, and will complete her classes in AugtOTAHY 50 TAILORED BY DAROFF " Zke Wfie Js the Soul of the Suit" YOU'LL! NEVER $FORGETithe.;first ]t>y.on. You'lKalways rememberjthe.rich'vfeer.' of the treasured fabric; the perfect'fit'and comfortable hang of the perf<&tly x tailored garment. And, as jouwear^your/botany "500i'*you Swill i be iconstantlyjreminded,' through'jever-improving satisfaction^and throughthe'compliments^of.thoseiwho seeyou, r that hcre'at last, 1 " is the clothing yoo've been looking for? ~i NE0WITH 'kcrttfn7;t '0 S J. KRIDEL Red Bank Merrily We Roll Along By Harold Jacobsen I have been both praised and criticised for the article on juvenile delinquency that appeared in this column. I never meant that all boys or girls are good, and this Is not something that just happened either. Every generation has a certain amount of wayward children, and It also has a certain amount of wayward adulta also. There are many wayward adults that hide behind the law; there are also many adults, who, if their crimes were known, would shock the community. However, they all seem'to go to sleep at night without any fear, last week Boy Burns of radio fame, told a little story on his weekly program that Is well worth repeating. He said: "At one time in my life I had an opportunity to enter a business that was within he law, but still was a little ehady. I went home and talked It over with my mother, telling her about the easy money that was to be made in this new business and asked her opinion." His mother's answer was: "Son, every morning I go upstairs and wake you up. You growl and snore and tell me ou will be down in a few minutes. leave your room and resume my work, and 15 minutee later return to your room and go through all.he labor again of trying to get you iwake. This happens three or four imes each morning. Son, I would iot like to go up there to awaken ou and find you awake." We know that Mr. Burns did not nter the shady business. Why, tecause he enlisted professional ad-,'ice. Where can a child get better advice than from his mother? YouMfhave-to- answer- it-jujurself ecause I don't know. But I do hink that if there were more wom- n on the police force just to landle the youth that is starting on the wrong road, it would bring more results than anything else at the present time. If mothers gong to work is the cause of some toys straying a little, then I believe a female voice would have more bearing on the boys than would the harsh, words of a policeman. Some persons received the Idea hat we only had good boys come o the arena skating. They sure 'ere wrong; we had some tough meg. Some boys who talk back iust as nasty as it is possible to :alk. There have been some that ivant to "lay for you on the way aome." There have been still others that odn't even want to' wait for the way home," but want to fight ight then and there. Sometimes hey get just what they want; lometimes they get calmed down ind remain for the balance of the vening. They do not enjoy themelves but they come back, and they know how to behave. I would rather have a tough, clean-cut boy act up than have one of those indirect kind who do not have the courage to act up but will do some thing ten times worse in order to "get even.' Here is an incident that happened right in the arena. (I cannot tell too much about this young man because I do not want to reveal his identity). When we first opened this skating rink there was a young man who came in regularly, in fact, he fairly lived in the rink. Several persons camo to me and warned me to get rid of him, that he was bad. They were Just as right as they could be he was bad. One very slow Monday night he wats there, looking around, taking in everything that took place. It waa a good opportunity for me to talk to him, which I did. We talked for quite awhile, and I asked him up to the office, showed him everything that he wanted to see. I had some work I wanted done and I asked him to help me. He looked at me as If it was his life that was at stake, but he helped me. We worked at the job for about two hours, and I asked him if he would come again the next night and help me. He came. I had to leave him alone most of the time, and he finally asked, "aren't you afraid of someone stealing something?" I said, "No, the "only one that could is you, and I know you wouldn't." After that night we became very chummy/ I had to make a very late trip to New York one night after the arena closed, and I asked him if he wanted to come along. He was elated. I took him on several other misions with me. As long a.s I have known him he has never violated any trust that I ever placed in him. One evening things did not run smooth at the rink and he was the first to try to assist and the last to leave. He, like many others, need the companionship of someone who will help them away from the wrong direction, not steer them to it. The F. Y. 1. Bureau Abbey Duncan, don't bo afraid to ask her again. We think she will go with you. Anna Mac Lange, we also think Seaside Heights would be a good place for a vacation. Pat A., who did you say it was? Or didn't you say? H. J. Smith, did you forget about the dance Friday night? Nancy S., we are HO glad to hear that you liked the Sea. Scouts dance. Handy J., you are one of our viiy best friends. 1'iun Ijantf*^.those dance steps writ 1 O. W. Keep up the good work. Joe J., who Tva.s the tall blonde ln.y with you Saturday night? Henry H., A. M. U is a little bit l"f sill right, isn't she?- Johnny, why were you no lonesome Saturday night? Didn't she fchnw up? Roberta F. certainly Is cute. How arc you making out with W. 3.? Jane S., wjio is your heart throb? A cfiluln wnior? 'Lillian S., why don't you come Mi.itlnn >nui>i! uflcn'.'vwo really It. J-'i.fler, D. Shipley andt'l. Hi'himniol, 1 what do you learn In rhcmliitryv Chick Malinkun, sorry to hear a hunt ynfic necident. Get well soon we miss you.. Is II I rue what they say about Jane E.I Henry Schlmmel, did you enjoy yourself Saturday night? Reliance, do you know that you have a. "double" in Iowa? He not only looks like you but also plays a Hammond orgdn in a skating rink, using the same style that you do. if. W., how are you getting along? Best wishes, M. The article in the. May 13 Issue of the Saturday Evening Post "They're Taking the Kinks Out of Rinks," is very good. It should be read By all skaters. Randy, even you misinterpret signals as you' did Saturday thereby giving me a pleasant surprise. Thanks. Why won't Dot tell Johnny's last name? Shirley C, what happened to you and Bob M.? S. Coddlngton, you better write; she has a bad temper. jsmltty, the girls envy your sun tan. Were you stationed In Florida? Tommy is home on leave. Did you enjoy the soda he bought you, Dot? Joan G., we mlss you at the rink. Why did you give it up? Flo M., she has her eye on George B. We think she can get him, too. Donald P., she still thinks you are solid. Harvey, do you always walk around in the movlea without your shoes? Did Johnnie give Dot his football sweater? Walter Hanson, you are conceited. " ' Charlie Hanisch, where was Mary Ann Saturday night? George G., who do you like? A certain girl wants to know. Rita 1C, why don't you wise up? Helen Parker, where were you Saturday night? I missed you. Audrey and Barbara T., your new skating dresses are adorable? How was the party, Charlie? Kitty D., you and John are get- :lng along fine. It is good to see fou two together. A certain group f girls should not be so catty. Page D., we sure do miss you. Why don't you spend some money and come up on the bus? P. P., do you still like J. B.? He is a nice kid. Helen P., are you allerglo to loads? We wonder. Barbara T., whose car did you go home in Saturday night? "Ain't Misbehaving," Loretta M., is this one of your songs? J. S. and C. G., why don't you give those two L. B. girls a break? E. V. N., why don't you keep your mind on your work? Could C. W. be the reason? J. H., don't be so studious. Why don't you come skating? Margaret will teach you, Joe. Dot Nil!, why wouldn-'t you skate with the boys from our school? Betty Brown, we hear you have been 111. Hope you are feeling much better. M. M. skates very well, doesn't she boys? It is all right for some' fellows to mow lawns, but Charlies Sigler mows down trees, five of them, no less. Better stay awake next time, Charlie. Eleanor Doyle sure likes that fellow in California. It must be the one, for she is- always talking about him. Nice to see Karen W. and Florence P. pals again. That is as it should be. Fran Lange, was Burt's lap so comfortable that you didn't realize that you had passed through the wrong aide of the bridge? "B. J.," how are Helen and "E"? Probably as fine as ever, heh? Norman C, how long have you liked Chick? Now we know what that look In your eye is. We have heard from Bill Rose and Whitey. What do you suppose they miss? You are light; it is the rink. Carl Lentz, the former skate man, has moved from Belford to East Orange. Carl, we wish you all the success in the world and hope you and your wife will have continued happiness in your new home. Please let your great mind travel in our direction once in a while, as we will be mlsslne you. We hope your new position is both pleasing and profitable for you. To you, a sad farewell from your many friends at the rink. Bob Seeley, what kind of skating was that you were trying to do Monday. No wonder Randy keeps getting fatter. Last week- some skaters brought him two home-made cakes, a quart of clam chowder and a large nut sundae. But Randy knew what to do with them. Mary. McGann 1B seen quite often in the rink and mostly by the boys. But then, she is an eye full. Our best wishes to Joan Keleher and Sgt. Joseph Deimling, who are becoming members of that great fraternity, "marrfed life," next week: Rita McDcrmott sure can cook. So if Rita and Dick Cook get to- ;ether there will be a couple of good cooks. Blllie Derons, why do you take your girl friend skating at a etrange rink and then come skating here in Red Bank alone? Not afraid of our good looking boys, are you? Charlotte B., did ^<m- get your ring from Russell B., or are you going to let him keep it? We think Ruth Scott holds the record for the most skating dresses and some of the prettiest, too. The Red Bank skating rink has more pretty girls'' than any other rink I have ever visited, and I have been in the Army for two J. Marchetti, why didn't you j years, traveling all over the United nswer the call to come skating on i States. (Note: We think so, too. Friday?.! That is why the out-of-town boys Dot Kill, will you please tell us like to come back). who it is now? Bill Downes, how come you have Andy Wolf, be sure you don't get not been in Red Bank lately? Is ny germs from the soda straws. it because of H. B.? A. W., are you shy? B. S., how are you coming along R.F., who was that cute girl from with F. L.? Illinois? We hear her name is Wo received several lotters from Marilyn. students who would like summer M. Kienan, why so lonely Friday work on a farm. These stuednts night? Could it be J. M.? will hear from us in due time. Betty S., who were the boys in Others who are anticipating summer farm work please send in your ed shirts? J. Casagrande is a very nice boy, name and adress early. Many girls. thanks. Peggy Grogan, won't you please Until next week, the F. Y. I, will come skating? We miss you watch you go by. "V." Who is the girl in the yellow dress, T. Keleher? Lillian, your skirt is very pretty. The road to better and bigger Norman, many happy returns, business leads through The Regis- Jeter's advertising columns. Advertisement. even though it is a little late. Cold Storage A Safe Way A Healthy Way The Only Way * > Don't take chances with your prized possessions, your fur coat and cloth garments. The only sure way ""you can safeguard them from all harm is to use cold storage. Our scientifically controlled vault-is set adjust the right temperature to keep your fur coat lustrous and healthy. AVOID RISK Place Your Furs and Winter Cloth Garments In Our Cold Storage Vault JUON'S CLEANERS White St., DYERS Tel LAUNDERERS, Red Bank A. It wouldn't be Summer without a gingham guit drew in bright plaid... this has a buttoned jacket with «et-in belt. Beige, blue, yellow; sizes 14 to 20. B. Cool-as-a-breeze spun cotton dress with gay Summer flowers blooming on aqua, beige or gold backgrounds, -Fly- front and-, gathered skirt. Sizes 14 to 20. C. Spun cotton classic withi ice-cream white blouie [ sleeves and skirt of brown or black. Embroidery trim on blouse; smoothly pleated skirt. Sizes 12 to 16. CAREER SHOP CLASSICS READY FOR THE FIRST HEAT WAVE 8.95 Why do the very first Summer days seem warmer than arty others?, Simple. You're not prepared for them tpith enough light-as-air cotton dresses to keep you cool.«, freshlooking... and full of pep. The first blast of heat is on it's way...but you'll be one jump ahead with these ivashtuhbeauties from our Career Shop. Color<charged ginghams and spun cottons that look crisp and smart in an office..,.««home...or on an afternoon shopping tour.. One and two-piece styles in sixes 12 to 20. CAREER SHOP.... Stn»t fjooz ASBURY, PARK

13 _ T?&. RED BANK REGISTER VOLUME LXVL, NO. 48. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MAY 18,1944. SECTION TWO PAGES 1 TO 12 Federal Aid Likely For Shore Protection Freeholder Joseph C. Irwin Makes Report On Conference Freeholder Joseph C. Irwin, director of highway*, Informed hi* colleagues on the county board at Freehold yesterday there 1B a good chance New Jersey and, incidentally, Monmouth county, will get Federal assistance for Its eroiion control work. A Mr. Irwin made his reporfafter having conferred with Frank Holmes of long Branch, who Is secretary of the State Bureau of Commerce and Navigation, which has been,interested in the Federal government's rivers and harbors appropriation bill for this year. After hearing Mr. Irwln'a report the board passed a resolution requiring all shore-front municipalities of the county to place In lt» hands by June 1 their erosion control projects with an estimate of the cost. According to the freeholder, money for erosion work Is not included In the regular United States appropriation bill but Is a part of the set-up In an enabling bill which carries an allotment for work ' r in~th"e~"publtc"lhtere8f "Federal participation," Mr. Irwin said, "will go a long way toward easing the burden on the local municipalities who would have to bear the brunt of the cost." Under a resolution introduced by Mr. Irwin, each of the ehorefiont municipalities must forward to the county by June 1 a schedule of the work proposed In its area, together with an approximation of the cost. The step was taken, according to the resolution, so the county will be in a position to determine the method of procedure to be followed by it and as a gauge of what demands may be made for county aid. Only those municipalities which comply with this resolution, the board agreed, will becon-. sldered for aaslstance. Contracts for two bridge reconitruction Jobs were let by the board and on motion of Dorman McFaddln, director of bridges, the clerk, Edward C. Broege, waa authorized Unadvertise for nidi,on.two others. The A. P. Thompson company of Red Bank submitted the low figure on each Job and was awarded the contract. The bids on the Braccbport bridge between Long Branch and Occanport were: Thompson, $68,426.40; Thomas Proctor & Co., Long Branch, J83, ; United Foundation corporation of Union, $94,086.65, and Fehlhaber Pile corporation, New York city, $132,515. Bids on the second»pan, which is in Karitan township near the Keansburg borough railroad station, follow: Thompson, $5,935.26; Freibott Brothers of Port Monmouth, $7,- 128,76; W. L. Bahr & Co. of Highlands, $7,312.24; Jesse A. Howland & Sons of Sea Bright, $8,396.50, and United Foundation, $14,065. The Branchport span, pow 310 feet long, will be shortened to 217 feet by lining In at both ends. At the Karitan job a new channel is also to be dug to a depth of five or six feet Mr. McFaddin reported plans and specifications have been completed for two other bridges, S-14, which id in Shrewsbury township, over Swimming river, and A-20 in Atlantic township, just north of Colt's Neck. Since only $50,000 had been set aside for the Long Branch bridge the board passed a second reso- ' lution yesterday making an additional $20,000 available for this project, sinca the low bid was almost $70,000. Mr. McFaddin reported that the weight load limit on many county bridges has been lowered to keep them safe for passenger car travel, and municipal police officers of the county have begun issuing summonses for violations of the posted load. "I know of no other way in which we can protect our bridges," Mr. McFaddin said.» Trucks weighing as much as 30 tona and used by contractors on the Navy's munitions depot in the county have been the source of most of the board's trouble in recent months. Nothing was said concerning the absence of a guard rail along Lake Matawan in that borough of the same name, where a cab driver lost his life Sunday night. The board endorsed the bill of U. S. Senator Albert W. Hawkes In' the upper House of Congress under which "the National Government would bo required to make annual payment* to municipalities ^equivalent to the full amount of taxes on all property acquired by it for war purposes..." Also approved was a new payroll plan for highway department employees which makes possible tegular pay days. No aalaray changes have been made, according to Mr. Irwin, who offered the resolution. A resolution extending the board's sympathy to the family of the late Hairy G. Bordcn, Shrewsbury, a idrmcr. member of the county board, was passed. l'ubllo Auction. Having sold my Lumber Yard at 241 Chelsea Ave., Long Branch, on the northwest corner of Chelsea and 4th Avos., and retiring from business, I will sell entire contents staining Thursday, June 1st, and oonttm#ffgf imgh-rtay iharnnftbr-ira,, til ovory item Is disposed of. See page 4 of section two for description of this sale. Charles E. Brown. B. G. Coats, Auctioneer. Phone Long Branch 35BB. Advertisement. Honor Denise,. Parsons At Fair Haven Dinner Tribute Paid to The Mayor and Boro Attorney Mayor Edgar V. Denise of Fair Haven and the borough attorney, Theodore D. Parsons, were guests of honor at a testimonial dinner given by the officials of the borough Tuesday night in the rathskeller of Henry Stadler'a Willowbrook restaurant. William Fluhr, the toastmaster, was Introduced by Councilman Tony Hunting. The exemplary qualities of the two guests of honor and the efficient management of municipal affairs in Fair Haven were the essence of brief remarks by Peter J. Elchele, John Howie, Russell H. Minton, H. Lynnwood Mlnton and Mr.- Hunting, all members of the Fair Haven borough council; Borough Clerk M. Floyd Smith, Collector George Curchln, Assessor Ray VanHorn, former Mayors Augustus M. Minton and Arthur B. Sickles, Fire Chief Luke Pryor, Officer Joseph Herden, Frederick J. Burghard, chairman of the rationing board; Joseph Seaman, borough auditor; Victor Grosslnger, chairman of the police committee of Middletown township; James La- Bau, first president of the Fair Haven Lions club; Willard Me- Cracken, the present Lions president, and Thomas Irving Brown, editor and publisher of The Regi»ter. Mr. Parsons referred to the name of the borough and of the golden opportunity that 1«being missed In not publicizing the name. He called attention.to the many.activities performed by residents outside their working hours for the good of the borough. "My hat's off to you and I'm proud to be usociated with this borough," he concluded. Mayor Denise sail be was deeply moved in being honored with the party. He told how officials spend considerable time on municipal matters and he thanked his fellow officials and taxpayers for their cooperation. Billfolds were presented to the two men. j Musle was provided by Rog Schury at the piano. Tony Hunting was chairman of the dinner committee. There was a spirited contest for singing honors between two quartets, with Ted Parsons and Tony Hunting, deposed member of the Parsons quartet, as rival maestri. Both groups sang so sweetly that It was difficult to determine which was the better, and so no award was made, which pleased everybody. Others present besides those mentioned were George K. Allen, Robert VanBrunt, George Woodward, borough recorder; Oscar Becker, Roy King, Percy D. Bennett, Barney Egeland, Ronald Allen, Joseph Piccolo, Harold Margoles, Stephen Wickman, James Waddell, Charles L. Waddell, Jack Willard, Harry Hubbard, Lawrence Schilling, Henry Stadler and James Hogan. Tree Dedication This Sunday Memorial at Rumton To Senator Barbour Dedication of a holly tree on the Rumson borough hall grounds In memory of the late Senator W. Warren Barbour, who at one time wag mayor of Rumson, will take place Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. " The tree waa planted by the Rumson fire department. Charles F. Brlggs, president of Oceanic Hook and Ladder company, will be master cf ceremonies, and the program will open with an invocation by Rev. William Calvin Colby, pastor of th Rumson Presbyterian church. This will be followed by the singing of the "Star Spangled Banner," by J. D. Rogers. Speakers will Include Mayor Louis M. Hague, former Mayor Van R. Halsey and Frederick Barbour, a brother of the senator. Walter Carle, president of Rumson fire company, will dedicate the tree, and Robert Zerr and Harold Benson, vice president of the Oceanic and Rumson companies, respectively, will spread earth around the tree. The exercises will close with benediction by Rev. Patrick J. Clune, rector of Holy Cross church. The late senator's two children, Elysabeth anil Warren, Jr.; another brother, Robert Barbour of Manhasset, Long IslaTnJrarid"a"- friend of the Barbour family, Louis Sanger, are expected to attend the dedication. Tuller Buys 43 Acres In Holmdel Samuel Riker Buys 18 In Middletown ' J. Daniel Tuller ot the J. D. Tuller Construction company of Red Bank has purchased 43 acres in Holmdel township, fronting on the Everett road, from Leroy A. French through Paul R. Stryker, Holmdel real estate broker. This acreage is across the road from Mr. Tuller's farm estate. On it is a woodlot.with bridle paths for horseback riding The balance. is! under cultivation. Mr. Stryktr has also sold -18 acres on the west side of the cross road that joins the Holland road for James B. Luyster of Middletown to Samuel Riker, Jr., also of Middletown. This acreage adjoins Mr. Rlkers' farm and now gives him frontage on two roads. On It Is a hill from which one has a view on clear days of New York city.! The balance of the acreage will be farmed by Mr. Riker. ; F. D. Smith of Freehold has pur- I chased a 20-acre woodland tract on ' the north side of Clover Hi! road ] in Atlantic township from Eugene I E'ly estate. On this property are i several high building sites which! Mr. Smith plans in the future to! develop when building materials become available. Mr. Stryker was the broker in this transaction. Another sale by Mr. Stryker was a six-acre homesite on the east side. of Everett road, near the village of I Everett, to Edna E. Lacey of i Keyport. The property was owned! by Charles L. Grant of Everett. i Back from the road on this propj erty, on a knoll, stands a huge white oak tree. Lacey Is planning, when possible, to build a home close to this tree. MacArthur Writes To Flier's Parents Mr. and Floyd Simson of Binghampton, New York, have received a letter of condolence from Gen. Douglas MacArthur on the death of their son, Lieut. William F. Simson, navigator, killed In combat action over Hollandia' in the Southern Pacific. The young man was a grandson of Lev! B. VanNest of Rumson. "I cannot express to you the poignancy of my regret at the death of your son, Second Lieutenant William F. Simson," wrote Gen. MacArthur. "His service under me was characterized by his complete devotlon~to our beloved country and his noble death integrates him with its imperishable glory. I have lost a gallant comrade-in-arms and with you mourn a splendid gentleman." Women Voters' League Meeting Three Officers To be Elected EDITORIAL Commanding Officer Why All Thic Surprise Over Increased Taxes? The Register, the first paper to reveal that Red Bank's tax rate this year had been increased $4.73 per $1,000, due to a sharply increased school budget, didn't expect, when it published the complete figures last week, the r«actlon upon the part of propertyowners and businessmen that followed. After all, It was fully five months ago, and two weeks before the school election, at which time the budget was submitted to the voters, that The Register, and other newspapers, had published the news that the budget would be increased by $59,321. So then, why all the surprise? The Register was sot publishing- an expose when it carried the tax figures last week. True, it was the first paper to publish this news, and it was the first paper- and the only paper thus far to carry a complete analysis of the figures, but the account of higher taxes was published simply as a matter of news. It was not an expose la the newspaper sense of the word. A paper does not have to expose facts that were never hidden. Tee, on January 27, 1914, The Register carried a story under a two-column head, reading "INCREASE IN RED BANK SCHOOL BUDGET," and a sub-head, reading, "Board Against Dipping Into Its Reserve Funds." The story gave all the figures available at the time and mentioned that the budget would be submitted to the voters for their approval or dlsapprdval>on February 8. Were we surprised when only 150 voters turned out at the school election! An increased school budget naturally means higher taxes. We don't have to call in an auditor to find that out. And as far as dipping Into reserve funds is concerned, we do not have to quiz Commissioner Darby to ascertain if the board of education Is p«r- ~TnTtteato"do so;- Anyone half-way familiar with school affairs knows that the board certainly may use ite surplus if it so desires. In our editorial last week we did not criticize the board of education. We suggested that a statement from them, showing why the'increase was justified in their opinion, would certainly be welcomed by the taxpayers who foot the bills. And we strongly pointed out that the municipal officials, who generally are blamed unjustly for high taxes, should not be so accused. In passing we might point out that the school rate last year was almost twice as great as the municipal rate. This year It is more than twice as great. Undoubtedly something must be done to curb school expenditures, and it is well that at last our people are beginning to become a bit disturbed over the matter,.. There Is nothing that can be done about the tax rate this year. Blaming the newspapers for not keeping the public informed is not going to remedy the situation, and besides such a statement is not true. Not only The Register but other papers have for a long time been urging folks to get out and vote at school elections. These elections are as Important sometimes MORE Important than local elections. Just as it Is wrong to blame the newspapers for the public apathy that prevailed"irtscnool TnatteTs7~lt"ls~]ust as wrong, as some people are 'doing, to charge Borough Auditor Wallace Jeffrey with lulling them into the belief that the tax rate would not go up, Mr. Jeffrey NEJVER did at any public meeting of the borough council (and we, think that this will be borne out by the Mayor and Council) state that the total tax rate would remain the same. On January 17, AFTER the council meeting, Mr. Jeffrey did talk to reporters and state that the municipal rate should be about the same. This writer was present and heard him. Reporters for two other newspapers were present, but a reporter for the fourth paper covering the session was not present at the time, Ten days after this statement was made The Register came out with the news of the proposed school budget Increase. It was plain to eee that a tax Increase was indicated, but nobody seemed interested. The sentiment expressed in the last paragraph of our editorial last week still holds true. It reads, "If the property-owners are not interested In the expenditure of more than a quarter of a million dollars the school budget total for they have nobody but themselves to blame when they are called upon to dig down in their pockets. They cannot blame our municipal officials, for they have cut their rate. They may blame the school board, but they must in.all fairness consider the fact that they were asked to pass upon the appropriations and just weren't interested." Four Nominated At Little,Silver At Little Silver Tuesday, Donald E. Lawes and George R. Woodhead were nominated for councilmen, Clark P. Kemp for collector and Fred L, Avars for assessor on the Republican ticket. All received enough write-in votes to be nominated also on the Democratic ticket. There were 228 Republican and 21 Democratic votes cast. The Democrats had no local ticket. Members of the county executlva committee elected were Miss Annie Laurie and Mr. Ayers, RepubllcanB, and Helen Wlchmann and Walter Burnett, Democrats. Plans for the annual meeting and election of the Red Bank Regional League of Women Voters were made yesterday at the home of the president, Joseph Hunter, at Fair Haven. The event will be a buffet luncheon Wednesday of next week at 1 p. m. at the home of James G. VanNostrand, River Oaks, Fair Haven. Stuart L. Henderson of Ridgewood, past president of the state league, will speak on "County Government."' This will be the first In a series of meetings on various phases of coiinty government directed by F. A. Hayes of Middletown. t- Irwin D. Campbell, Little Silver, Is chairman of nominations. Members of the luncheon committee are Joseph L. Turner, Fair Haven; Milton A. Vreeland, Middletown; Hosea. Chark, Highlands, and Campbell. Advocates Opening Broad St. To River The directors ot the Red Bank Community Chamber of Commerce yesterday morning had a roundtable discussion on the matter of local taxes, and although realizing nothing could be done in regard to the increased taxes in the borough this year they could be more on the alert hereafter 1 and compel fhe j officials of the school board to give I more public explanation BUS to their expenditures, One of the directors stated that although he was heartily In favor of educational advancement and willing to pay his proportionate share in taxes toward the education of the youth, he felt that opening Broad street to the river could be done at a lesser cost and would be of greater' benefit to the community than the return we are getting for the constant increase of money being expended by our local school board. The Annual Meeting for the election of officers of the Middletown Township Branch of ibmthfi ht ibftumonmoiith-fioujity _c h a ^ p the American National "Red Cross will be held at Branch Headquarters, Campbell's Junction, on May 2l)th, 3944, at 10:30 a, m. Advcrtlsemont, Fields Nominated On Both Tickets Kenneth Fields of Wayside was nominated for commltteeman of Shrewsbury township on the Democratic and Republican tickets Tuesday, defeating Howard Waddell of Tinton Falls. Fields, who had filed on the Democratic tickets, received 21 Democratic votes to 5 for Waddell, a write-in-candidate. On the Republican ticket the wrlta-ln voto for both men was 46 Mr Fields and 41 for Waddell. ' Bungalow for Sale. Your last chance for the duration to get one of those good bungalows. Everything the best and the terms reasonable. Apply W, S. Wainwright, Red Bank Advertisement.^ ^ _. ^... Westslde Coffee Shop, 147 West Bergen plnco, 'features' broiled spring chicken and roast lamb. Dinner from 2 to 8. Advertisement. Primary Fight At - Fair Haven A Myth A reported paster campaign against the regular Republican candidates for municipal offices at Fair Haven did not materialize at Tuesday's primary. Nominated were Mayor Edgar V. Denise, Councilman H. Lynnwood Minton and Arthur H. Rleman and Assessor Ray VanHorn, all running for re-election. The Democrats had no local candidates. There were 180 Republican votes cast and 19 Dem. ocratic. The total permanent registration In the borough Is 1,180. NO CONTEST AT RUMSON. Edgar B. Blako and Harry Me- Mahon were- noniinated for councllmen on the Republican ticket at Rumson, Tuesday, the total vote cast by Republicans being 167. Twenty-nine Democrats voted and 14 wrote In the name of Fire Chief Raymond Shea for councilman. Small Ice boxes, for. apartments, soda stands, boats or picnics. Inltd^t^llilLDO M Julatfld^e^SHiet^ljli metal. Simons, Highway 'i lted lot.) Advertisement. Dock the Attack Buy War Bonds'. 56 Fail To Give To Blood Bank Quota Not Reached Here Tuesday The quota for the Red Bank area for the Red Cross blood bank on Tuesday was 180 pints of blood, but since 56 individuals who made appointments failed to keep them, this area is now 24 pints short, said Arnold Wood, chairman of the blood bank of the county Red Cross chapter. "It was unfortunate," she said, "that 56 indlvduals failed to notify us that they could not keep their appointment, as at the last minute we could not contact our emergency list of donors." Three weeks before the scheduled visit of the blood bank, more than 200 vtfre booked to give blood, and many who called offering their blood were then booked for the next time, three months hence. Parish Plans Annual Benefit Members of the parish of St. Gabriel's church at Bradevelt, will hold their annual card part at the parish hall Friday, May 26, at 8:30 p. m. The church Berves Bradevelt, Everett and Marlboro, and committee members will serve from those localities. VarlouB games will be played, prizes awarded and refreshments served. Assisting are Edward Garvoy and Frank Haley of Everett, Bernard Frawley and Helen Wallace of Bradevelt and T. J. McCarthy and C. T. McCue of Marlboro. Problem Solved. If you can't get window curtains and your window shades need replacement, get Venetian blinds. Cost about the same and much more satisfactory. We have them in stock reserve yours today. National 5 & 10. Prawn's. Advertisement,»,-- Cotil Btoraga-Vaults- LT, COL. J. MARSHAL! BOOKER Lieut. Col. J. Marshall Booker of Middletown townbhlp assumed command of the Boston Fighter Wing April 29. The Boston Fighter Wing Is charged with the responsibility of the air defense of New England. Col. Booker is not new to Boston, as he served with the Boston Fighter Wing as the Wing Intelligence Officer several months. He was a pilot during World war one, and returned to active duty in this war in He has served under the First Fighter Command during his present tour of duty, Col. Booker Is a native of Hampton, Virginia. He has been In the brokerage business for over 25 years In New York city, being senior partner in the firm of Corlles and Booker. Lt. Col. Booker took over the duties of Commanding Officer from Col. Louis M. Merrlck, who was transferred for overseas duty. Palace Diner Is Reported Robbed $320 Missing, Says Jimmy S. Lazaros Jimmy 3. Lazaros, manager of the Palace Diner located at 45 Monmouth street, next to the Red Bank borough hall, reported to the Red Bank, Middletown Men Missing In Action Two From This Section On Casualty Lists Two residents of this section, Lieut. Theodore Wlgdorwitz of Red Bank and Staff Sgt. Donald H. Harrington of Middletown township were reported missing In action this week by the War department. Lieut. Wigdorwltz, who. onl y recently was awarded the Air Medal for contributing to the success of the bombing assaults on Germany and German-occupied Europe on April 12. It Is possible that the young man might have been taken prisoner. Sgt, Harrington, son of Ann a Harrington of Middletown, was reported missing In the Southwest Paciflo area. Lieut. Wigdorwitzz, son of Joseph Wigdorwltz of Drummond place, was a bombardier on th* Flying Fortress Dear Mom. H«entered the Air Force In February, He was graduated from R»d Bank high school and attended law school at the University of Miami. He was commissioned in May,..1933, at Roswell field, New Mexico. His wife, Hortense R. Wigdorwltz, resides at Asbury Park. Irwin Named Head Of Republican Club Re-organization Meeting Held Last Night Want Serious Fire Hazards Done Away With Community Chamber of Commerce to Appeal To Mayor and Council The directors of the Red Bank Community Chamber of Commerce, all of whom are either successful business or professional men, thoroughly demonstrated yesterday morning at their monthly meeting that they, pay more attention to their respective business and probugh h, rpord th police Tuesday night that the place j fesslonal duties than they do to had been robbed of cash totaling 1 politics. Cards were distributed h dit kd t *320. p and the directors were asked to The case was turned over to write thereon the names of the Detective Joseph Bray, who la j United States Senators from New conducting an intensive investigation. According to Mr. Lazaros the money was found missing Tuesday night from a desk drawer In the Jersey. When the result ct the quiz was tabulated only two out of the 15 members present gave correct answers. For several years an effort has business office located In tho eel- been under way to clear up an exlar. Nothing was missing lt was stated, from the cash register upstairs. Same Officers For Mechanic St. PTA Donald W. White Begins Second Term All officers of the Mechanic street Parent-Teacher association were re-elected Tuesday. They are Donald W. White, president; Roger Ryan, first vice president; Louis M. Erricksen, second vice president; Frank L. Dix, treasurer, and Miss Marguerite Enrlght, secretary. The officers were installed by Charles Stillwagon of Little Silver, vice presldent of the county council. I Mr. White gave his annual report. Allen H. Mohn was prcj gram chairman and the speakers were Miss Katherine Clayberger, an associate editor of the Woman's Home Companion; Marion McDowell of Rutgers, university extension service, and Lee Wood Taylor, co-ordinator of the proposed child care day nursery in Red Bank. The final event of the season will be a picnic for parents and their families and teachers and families Saturday, June 3. for furs and cloth garments, on our own premises. Vogel's, 24 Broad street, Red Bank. Phone 474. Advertisement. their St. James Show Tomorrow Night "Take It From Me" will be presented tomorrow night in the Red Bank Catholic) high school auditorium by the students of the school. As usual, the performance Is a sellout. A matinee performance will be given tomorrow afternoon for the school children. Taking part in the show are Marilyn Belsslg, James Gallagher, Helen Kelly, Frank Palala, Margaret MacVeagh, Harold Letson, Betty VanBrunt, Joseph Durstewltz, Dorothy Hoffman, Bill Cotton, Frank McHugh, William Koch, Eugene Homan, Ann Sole, Ann Harkins, Betty Jane Goldsberry, Joan O'Kane, Tommy Boylan and Alfred Dowd. treme fire hazard existing in the rear of the commercial buildings on the east side of Broad street between East Front and Mechanic streets, and on the south side of East Front street, between Broad street and Globe court. Several frame buildings' in that area, some of which have been standing for more than half a century, create a tremendous fire hazard. The directors of the Chamber yesterday morning instructed the secretary to place this matter by letter before the mayor and council. The Chamber quite a number of years ago took up a similar condition which existed in the rear of the stores on the west side of Broad street, with the result that Red Bank in that area got rid of many serious fire hazards, and in place of them got one of the best municipal parking lots to be found in Monmouth county. The directors also authorized the secretary to communicate with William L. Russell of the Boro Bus company to see what could be done by his company to Inaugurate bus service between Red Bank and Earle, the new Naval and Army ammunition depot in Shrewsbury township*. Many ot tho official personnel, as well as employees at Earle reside in Red Bank or immediate vicinity, or on the reservation, and desire to trade in Red Bank. ANNUAL MEETING. The annual meeting of the Middletown Township branch of the Red Cross will bo held Monday, May 29, nt 10 a. m., at the hrnncli headquarters at Cnmpbell's Junction. Officers will be olcctecl. 12TH CHILD BOUN Mr. and Joseph Cnrey of Main street, Keyport, nrc the parents of their 12th child, a daughter, born yesterday at Rlvervlew hospital. Carey, who Is 28 years old,, also has two stepchildren. Mother's Day At Eatontown Church A fitting tribute was paid to mothers at a special Mother'3 Day service held Sunday morning by the Woman's Society of Christian Service In Eatontown Methodist church. A special program was printed for the occasion. Paul G. Jochinke, wife of the pastor, presided. The- message was delivered by Cole, wife, of Lt. C C. Cole, chaplain at Camp Charles Wood. Elliott Wiliitts led in prayer. The Junior choir sang Brahms' "Lullaby." The responsive reading was led by Richard Roberts and the Scripture lesson was read by Catherine Kenna. Serving as ushers were Charles Kalkenburg, Claude Melone and Francis Bruce. The minister offered a prayer for men and women in the armed forces. Fred G. Steelman was at the organ. KEROSENE KILLS BAB; Beatrice Thomas, 19-mo, daughter of Mr. and Thomas of Routo 35, Mldd' township, died at Monmoutl Mep, morlal hospital after drinking kerosene in her home!' Dr. Harvey W. Hnrtman, county physician, pronounced death as an accident. BIVEBVIEW PATIF.NTS Mra. Linda Mueller of Keyport waa admitted last night to River- ;»4sw ' g a..syxglcal patient. a e s a E - * -- B. G. Coates, liconsrd and bond-'... cd, Long Branch, phone Bridge avenue is also a surgicj Advertisement. tlent- The Red Bank Young Men's Republican club, which has been Inactive since the outbreak of war, re-organized last night at a meeting in ths Carlton building on Mon-* mouth street by electing Freehold' er Joseph C. Irwin as president, Joseph Serplco and Edward Canzona were elected first and second vica presidents. Assessor Georg* W. Bray was named secretary and Councilman Thomas M. Gopslll waa elected treasurer. Ths executive board consists of Harry Klatsky, retiring president of the club, and' Wallace Jeffrey and Courtlandt White, former presidents. Leo Mo- Kee was made aergeant-at-ann». A proposal that the Westslde Republican club become' affiliated with the Red Bank Young Men's Republican club was made by Mr. Canzona, an officer of the. former organization, and the members heartily concurred. Felix Santangelo and Joseph Palmlerl, officers of th* We3t3ide club, were also present *tlast night's session. A resolution putting 1 the dub on record as favoring tha granting of license for the operation cf a hoar* race track at Elkwood park iu adopted. The club voted to, contlnus tha membership of all members who are in service wlthoutjiny further payment of dues. Councilman Gopslll, In a short talk, lauded the work of tha West- Dido Republican ejtecutlv9 committees in past elections. Ths councilman declared that In district! formerly Democratic tha Republicans had been able in past elections to obtain majorities. Th» councilman also praised Assessor Bray, chairman of the state executive committee, for his work in behalf of the party. Red Bank "Y* Day Camp Planned For Boys And Girls Program Outlined At Meeting Last Night Of the Directors The program planned for a Red Bank Y. M. C. A. day camp waa outlined by Charles B. Gallagb.tr camp committee chairman, at a meeting last night of the board ef directors at the "Y" house presided over by Lester K. Ross, president This camp is to be conducted at the local Y. M. C. A. and open to all youngsters of the community between the ages of 7 snd 14 for eight weeks during the summer vacation period. The' boys and girls will be divided Into small cabin groups from 7 to 10 in size each under leadership of a counselor. The camp opening is planned for the latter part of next month. Reports were also given for George Taylor, Victory U Fox, George M. Bodman and William H. Douglas. Dinner well pr»- pared by Fred Brown was serv»d by Richard Bennett and Frank Hester. - Those present were Lester R. Ross, Edwin R. Conover, George M. Bodman, William Wormley, J. William Helm, Charles B. Gallagher, Harry C. F. Worden, J. Daniel Tuller. Theodore D, Parsons, F. Plena Holmes, Mrs, Victor L. Fox, George H. Taylor, William H. Petherbrldge and Gerald F. Harrington. Hospital Group Is Reorganized its. William J. Lynch of Red a, member of Shrewsbury auxiliary of Monmouth Memorial hospital, was elected president of ths combined auxiliaries of Monmouth Memorial hospital yesterday. Others elected went Stephen Pawley. Asbury Park, first vlea president; H. E. Mlllard, Freehold, second vico president; Edwin Farry, Jr., Koyport, recording secretary, and Anna Tunis, Long Branch Auxiliary. On«, corresponding Back the Attack-Buy War BondaT

14 Page Two. JRED BANK REGISTER, MAY 18, 1944 Mothers Honorea At Tea At USO Club 27 Local Organizations In Charge Of Annual Event Mor» than 2M servicemen and mothers of sons and daughters in the «ervii-e of tins locality, were jruests at the annual Mother's day tea Sunday a: the I"SO club. Marpn.-cr Uyiicr. mother of two son.= in ti.o sen icp, was chairman of the evi-nt, nsfisteci hy representative? of 27 women's church ami rivjc 'organization!^ of this vicinity. ' Mothers honored included John HuRhrs of Rpd Bank, the oldest mother present; James Romlen of Montgomery, Alabama, the mother present from- the Rieatrst difkince nnd Mra. Virginia Poule of Rumson, whose son is in the South PrKMfio. and whose daughter -,.<= -in the WAC. Also Mr. and W. S : deer of Joplin, Missouri ivhosr son is in the Army in China. Presidinc WPIP MI?. Andrew V. Stout, Mr? J. William Heim. Sr., H:IZP: M. T-'.T.I. C. A. Tho:ns;»n. Kd'^af Allen and Irvine Rink, Ho.<=:r-ssi\- wr-re Mr?. Joseph -K Cni-rr,;H, Mi.». Thomas Paul, Mra. H. R Wrilhnrher. George T, Lintor.. Mis, David Sheridan, Mrs Kennoth R, Smith. Emilio Far.jii], Hermann Asendorf, Jolin Hnnsen. J. P. Han-. son. Ahram.1. VanHouten, Leslie P. Sec y andmiss Mar-, inn Forcp. Committee members included Marrus Hi^lnbothnm. Jr., whnpp enn i.«in tho Navy. Herbert C. Franck, whose hnsb.'in.l is in the Army, and lira. William Swope. Contributing rhurch organization? wpre Tfie Womnn's auxiliary of St. James rhurph; Court St. James, Cntholir Daughters of America: Pt. Anthony'? church; Ijadies" Hpbrew* society. Congregation B'Nai Israel: Presbyterian, Baptist, Methodist. Reformed. Lutheran and Trinity Episcopal churches of Red Bank; Kpfnrrnwl. Baptist' nr.d Christ Episcopal churches nil of Middletown. Also Red Bank Business and Professional Women's clubs; Shrewsbury Tovne, Monmouth chaptpr, Daiightprn American Revnl'.ition- LHernrv society: Red Bank Woman's club; River Plaza fire company auxiliary: River Plaza --Woman's elubi combined auxiliaries, Rlvervicw hospital; combined auxiliaries'; Monmouth Metnorlnl hospital; Tri-Born auxiliary of the Red Rank URO club.; Monmouth County branch. American Association o; University Women; Junior-Senior Parent-Teacher RSBOclatlnn and the Junior Service "League. Lafayette Street School At Rumson \ Musical Program j "Molly, Be Jolly," An Operetta to be i Given Tonight I -... "Molly, Be Jolly," an operetta In two acts will be presented at the Lafayette street school tonight at 7:30 o'clock under the direction of Miss Dorothea Grimshaw, The program will be as folows: '. Mt'SICAl. NUMBERS Act 1 Overture, violin flolo. Margaret Aird Oi'ciiint,.,,,],!«' Molly. He Jolly," "My Old Straw lint," "Overall.*," "Sf./ik i."u<l,-r. I'l,-ji.«f," "Gojnjr to Civ. a I'irr-u.." Firtt Guide ley orrhot.u/! 'Al lilt' Circus" \ttitlemii!' Circus pk.'tches.. Danrinir Bear. Coerne;.lolly JrictfU-i. Kern; The Clown, Ketten-r; Ti^lit-Itm... Wnlker. Protun. Op.ninw chorus... "Two Bent Pins," "Meet Mr. HolliKan," "TIic Ills F»- rmlo." (" rur.d March Orchestra ; Salute: Tn Arms! Grades 1, 2, 3 I'bnis Pilv. Kvi-rv Day Final,. Preceding the operetta the kindergarten will present their version of "Tile Three Bears," under the direction of Harriet Dohrn. i-'tithcr H.-ur John Galm Mothfr H^nr _ Beverly Boyce Itnliy Hen- _ Earl Scholl Gol.lilo.-k- Arlene Shea Niiri.v.o: John Hallernn Tho.se taking part in the operetta in addition to the chorus are Karin Astren, Gervaiee Davis, Madeline Kelly, Paul; Gorman, Jean Feldman, William Walker, Carloa Kelly, Jamce Fox, Harry Collie, Ann Raymond, Phyllis Foderaro, Blanche Esgert, John Bayard, John Rogers, Bruce Goodwin, Melvin Force, Roderick Gray-Lewis, John Branln, Scott Keech, Robert Johnson and Edward Schmidt, Orchestra members are Patricia Noonan, Madeline Kelly, Joan Ell, Margaret Aird, Jane Anne Hllfliker, Shirley Torberg, Carmela De- Vito, Mary Robinson, Elizabeth : MoncrlefT, Barbafa Johnson, Marie. CantBllce, Marie Clambrone, Richard Hubbard, Dorothy Andre, Pal]] Gorman, Timothy Connors, Vincent.Mellacl and William Walker. Weddings KYAN GBIESE.NBECK Miss Elizabeth Theresa Ryan, daughter of Mr. and Bernard Vincent Ryan ot Rumson, and Edward Robert Griesenbeek, son of Robert Griesenbeck of Spring street, Red Bank, were married Saturday afternoon, May 6, In the rectory of Hoiy Croaa church, Rumson, by Rev. James Mackenzie. The couple were attended by Miss Margaret Joan Ryan, the bride's sister, and Charl&j Crriesenbeck of Newark, the bridegroom's brother. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents. Will Discuss Dental Health Supper Meeting, Dance Planned Evening Group's Last Event June 10 Plans for the final meeting and annual June dance of the evening group of the Red Bank Woman's club wore mnde Monday. The final meeting will bp a Fupper Monday, June 5- Mra. Dexter Jones is the chairman of the?emi-formal dance Saturday, June 10, at Pleasant Inn. Charles riotschalk's orchestra will play, Committee members are Powell BeylEtnri, Mr?. E. V. Denise, Mr*. Walt'ei H. Duhrn. Mis. Burton Mode, Mir. Charles B. Kurd, Lawrence Sfhil'.ine. Mr?, Ross E. Wiley, Mr.=, Ella Wiltshire and Noel J. Lnrtaud. Mrs Deni-T, j; fir den chairman, annourrwl n erriiini; cxc-hnn^f to be held at the June 5 moctinr. Clark E. WaKnce. I>d Cross chairman, a.^ked for continuance of the sur^irfi] drr.-rinl: project. Mr.«. hoe \Yo<>J Taylsir, ro-orriinator of tlit; pioi) r t~r<l rhii»l caie d:iy nurjfiy,'iii lie.'] I-I inn, fxjilained the pi'-jt-r* Mrs Vincent C. Hideout will rf-pie^er.' \he Rinup at a meeting: roth > < ::,:rd the new project tomorrow n^h". Mrfc Hf-ri: y I. Co:i«.'Ver s]h)ke of her nici'.,nz~ \v;t V. Miulfini Chiiin^ Kai-Shr-k. S''W' W-'JI ^ a hi nraded silk jiickft MM*!.(! by Chinn'.- PTA Joint Meeting Tonight Dr. J. M. Wlsan, chief of the, dontal division, State Department of Health, will address the combined Junior-Senior Parent-Teacher association and the Mechanic street Parent-Teacher association in the Mechanic afreet school auditorium tonight at 8 o'clock. This meeting was announced for May 11, Others who will consider the problems of school health are Dr. Lawrence Burdge, president of the Monmouth Dental society; Dr. Eugene Newman, school dentist and head of the New Jersey State Dental society; Joseph Odenbach,, presiding, and head of the Junior- Senior P. T. A., and Mljw Bessie Green, local school nurse. An open forum wilrclostrthe meeting. Dr. WLsan'a topic will be "The School's Place In Dental Health Plans." Tile committee in charge Includes Donald- W. White, Miss Beulah 1 Btpckenrkige, Miss Ada A. Cran ilall, Harry C. Sieber, MIES Rosann Uvnghana, Misfi Kathryn Finkbeiner. Albert Lauber, Jr., Harry E. Hotchkisa and Donaltl S. Klopp. more than - ilfl cove;*-: w.'ii _- ' a bride.. <>[i\ aiul wa- L K..-vint*)',.- fur PTA At Rumson Elects Officers Chairmen For Next «. Year Also Named O f f i c e r * w e i r «.(! :irs«i n. m m i ' t e c t ' h a. i n i > : ; T.ri:i; '' :." it incciing nf th/- RMMI.- n p.nt nt-iv.i, i,- er a^.'-oi-ki'.i'in Mni.iiay ;ii f*mii 1.«*in hifih t^f.-hool. lie (!».' '.,[ wt-ic Mi> Th(-f)d'M f- Kunzc, jn c-idf'ti'. ;nni Mr.«. K'dward V,. I'"l:il;,,-c >^my. Eirctrrf were Mis Ki\r U'i!Mf(m?on. vice pi r.-idr-m an-l Juhn Aii'lfit-nn. trrn.-ii! cr. Cfjiniju'tf-f- head.- r.aini'd wei v ^i.im ;:!. : publ.'.r.y, :is.ii.ih:u by Mi. Pi-luU. W.V.'.-tm L'-:>hy :mil M: K. S.I- :e: r,' a:,'i Mr.-*. 1'olnk, rneinbfit.'-hijj ram.n-.ni,. -.ir-it-u-ri )>y Wii^'liur.d M: -, \>. K. \'toinon, Jliu vi, ( ;.. ui ;ind li"y Yuuii^-r tiilfi IM :iii I\ -it ttn; ])j;iiii) titid Mi, Kr,',y i ii:<-! t ',[ (] w:t h yuiiiir M;- leflin[,.r J >! (-.-hnienis were ^ei'vcd by J'-n C'r-in;innn. Huih' J'ptcivnn IOI N( II.MW NAMhl). ojri liiaf i-d fut' ' i t e Jf'Ctifjfi in Oceanport P. T. A. Holds Election Mis. itfoi^p S, Kinkade was rcflccmi'ti prositleni (if the Oceanport I'a i fih-tt'aclu'i' association yesterday. OiIlcoiH \\?vc installed by Mi H. Thomas Is'. Rosa, recording.mcrrtiuy of tho Monmouth County Council of Parents and Teachers. CHhfis ic-elcrtcd werfi LPOHai <l K^ciiNiiii, Hi st vine president; Mts. KMnn CiifJin, ti-ensuror; 1 Will i. mi Kt-midly, spn-et.*iry nnd -MJ-. AiiKUpt Witfenh^rg, historian. i:;<il<,l wore Miltnn K. Lnmb.. '' en :.i \icc pi ffirient nn<[ M ja. W'n]' (! < if ill.- cihtpspniwlink secrc- M: s, l.anil' jinnouncfd Die nn- Ti'-m] ^'imiruft jnuml \ip to bts held nt tli«- pchoc.l Tufwlay f\t (»: itr. 1 'r. 1 i/ivi'l l")iiiiii(ihtl will ox- ' ;ui,ir.'' :til chimini whoair tr> ontrr I f-rh"«" in the full..!osi-:i» t V. KILVATUKK.,)(i^p'i 1! V KiipHti'icU of Kennsi-1 ] r tr i\,>'\ Sfii tn day»ft<t n. lonfc :linos, H' Mir ajjc (if fio yfiirn. 11 f }JM(I h< in H H'sidf-nL cf Kntn*}/!!!^ U-yi'iiiH. A vcti'ian o ' wtiiul win I. ), '.'i:v,ii Iwo >'*?( K-i uvfrxfil,* Su! \ A'.hj; ill c his Hint \\<y. Mis. M;i j-y Kj]»;tti irli; l:is w j v, lli'lrn; 1 ;i iliiu^hf-i'. Audi ( > ; tin re sun--. ViD'"i-ri',.losrph ami \V fdinirl; ;t 1 hinlli' ;- C i m N -, of :<> :: :nt;. and ' two simci'.-, Mf< Kdwiiid MHIIHV nf Plnihflfliihia. :unl Mis < 'or nclins Kj«]ir>r nf I'lyni'nitl,, J.N-r.nsvh»nm. Th' 1 fimr]'»lf '-'a-- in U) Tnf lnv ;i 1 5?!. Ann's rhiuil. K'-:u,-l.'ii (.-. \\i\. J..1. Liiritt orfrici a i f'tpt i -Tii riiiins. r i n d I n i t i a l l>y t h e S'»> f n n c i a l MRS. E. R. GRIESBNBECK The bride was attired In a street length dress of pale blue crepe and :arrle<l a bouquet of carnations and star flowers. She wore a flowered hat of apple bloaaoms. The maid of honor was attired in a navy blue crepe costume, with a corsage of gardenias. Ryan chose a gray crepe drees with purple hat and corsage of orchids. The bridegroom's mother wore an ensemble of navy bhie and corsage of gardenias. The couple have returned from a wedding trip to New York city and are residing on Spring street. Griesenbeck Is a teacher at he Tlnton Falls elementary school and director of recreation at the Victory park, Ruirwon, She wa» graduated from Rumson high school and New Jersey State Teachers' college of Newark. While at college ehe was a member of the Junior League of Women Voters. She ie a member of Rumson Young Woman's club. Mr Griesenbeck is a graduate of Middletown township high ackool, and attended the. RCA radio school in New Y6Yk"~cTty. We is employed hy: tho Bendlx.corporation hert. IVOHBEY STRANGE Pink and white snapdragon bouquets and double candelabra decorated St. James rectory yesterday morning for the wedding of Mlsa Peggy Rohrey. daughter of Councilman John C. Rohrey and Rohrey of Hance avenue, Shrews bury, to Cpl. Robert Harvey Strange, U. S. Army Signal Corps, son of Mr. and Mark Strange of Malnesburg, Pennsylvania. Msgr John B. McOIoakey performed the ceremony.. A reception and wedding break, fast for SO guests was held at the Molly Pitcher hotel. Decoration* consisted of spring flower* and palms. The bride and bridegroom received guests in front of the fireplace In the hotel lobby. The bride was given In marriage by her father. Her gown, cut on simple lines, was Magnolia white and her accessories chartreuse She wore a chartreuse hat, trimmed with veiling and white flowers and carried a white prayer-book with a marker of gardenlae. Mta Ann Dowd of Little Silver was the bride's only attendant. Shi was attired in a pink and whit crepe costume, with white accessories, a matching hat and a corsage of white carnations and blue delphinium. Sgt. Francis Wingate, U. S. Army, of Wellsboro, Penn sylvania, was best man. The bride's mother wore a gray and Dubonnet printed dre«s with Dubonnet accessories, a Dubonne 1 tricorn felt hat with matching gray face veil. Her corsage was white carnations and lilies of the valley. The bridegroom's grandaunt, Fred Roee of New York city, was attired in a black and white ensemble and her corsage was valley lilies. The couple left for a wedding trip, and for traveling the bride chose a eea blue euit with black accessories. Upon their return the bride will rebide with her parents. The bridegroom will return to Camp Crowdor, Missouri, June 1. Tlie bride is a well-known woman golfer, she holds the woman's K^lt championship at the Norwood Country club, West Long Branch, ami has played in tournaments ulong the Eastern seaboard. She «ati graduated from Red Bank Catholic high school and attended Red Bank Business 1 Institute, Sgt. Strange Is a graduate of the.maincriburf,', Pennsylvania, high.schuol, where he was active in athletics. Beforo cntoring the service he played semi-pro baseball, lie was stationed at Camp Forest, Tennessee. He recently returned ifiom nniiu than two years' service j in the Caribbean area. He i» with illiu radio intellgenco.branch ol the jsitna! Corps. Scout Groups Give Program More Than 200 See Pageant at Rumson More than 200 persona attended :he May festival held Saturday 'by he Girl Scout and Brownie troops of Rtunson on the lawn of the Brownie group leader, Mra. Edward B. Polak at Rumson. Tho program included a flag salute, Brownie and Scout rituals, a May pole pageant and dance. < Joan Hammell was May queen nd Jlarilyn Chapman, dressed as i butterfly, led the ' queen and Brownies to the May pole to dance. Others participating were Jean Feldman, Betty Moncrieff, Jean Goodall, Ann Rellly, Ann Raymond, Peggy Aird, Terry Werlemann, Peggy RIcHsr,. Jacquellno Tmax, Betty Langler, Wayne Mo- Glrr, Harriet Force and Lois von ehren, Girl Scouts, and Paula Covert, Lennea Stewart, Lillian Shaw, Shirley Torberg, June Morrell, Margaret Swenson, Elaine Slmmonds, Sandra Fox, Claire Werlemann, Lynn Coleman,, Donna Vrooman, Patricia.-.McGulnness, Joan Layton, Phyllis Gosling, Alice Mott, Arlene Hower, Elaine West, Patrlna Sickles, Joan Polak and Ann Polak, Brownies, I*roild, both of Union Beach, were married April 2S at St. Joseph's church, Keyport. The bride was given In marriage by her brother, Nicholas Jlosne. Anthony Jlosne was matron of honor, and the bridesmaids were Mlasss Tola Adario, Mary Dematte and Mary Raskosky. Anthony Jlosne, the bride's brother, was best man. i The couple are now residing on route S6, Union Beach. The bridegroom Is employed by the National Lead company at Sayreville. USO Junior Hostesses Get Merit Awards More Than 125 Have Given Two Years of Continuous Service Ebner Speaks To Golden Hour Circle John C. Ebner, co-ordinator of of the Red Bank Recreation council, told of the council's work at a meeting of the Golden Hour Circle of the Presbyterian- ohuroh yesterday. Members did sewing and mending-for both Rlverview and Monmouth Memorial hospitals. Jane Castle, announced the final meeting, a plcnlo luncheon, to be held Wednesday, June 7, at the home of Mn. Park M. Lamborn on River road, Rumson. Dessert wab served by Minor B. Tilton, Mrl, Henry C. TiltDJv_Mr& J. H. Fielder, Mfs. A. Goff and William O. Francis. Children Stage Hobby, Pet Show A hobby and pet show was held Saturday at Mechanic Street Bchool. First prises were given to Harry Hoffman for his coin collection and to Audrey Smith for dog, Donald Duck, brought by- Jane White, and Edith Schuster's picture collection received second prizes. Third prizes went to Gordon Beck for his model plane> submitted by Carla Schriftgrieser, and to Steven Craig. The judgea were Mary B. Kelley, Joseph A. Verdune and John B. Ebnef. More than 125 young women who have given more than two years' continuous service at the local USO club as junior hostesses received merit certificates at a, rally Tuesday. Ruth S. Lewis, assistant executive director, made the presentation. Lewis outlined work done by this group, said the average junior hostess attends at least one dance per week and dances 15 miles a night. Other speakers were H. E, Battersby and Leslie D. Seely. Chaplain Harold A. Allison of Fort Monmouth spoke on "The Post-War Girl In the Post-War World." Receiving certificates were Catherine Moynahan, Estelle Gray, Brenda Smith, Carol Grande, Betty Barna, Catherine and Margaret Bolln, Edith Bunin, Jessica Bog'erT Kathleen Bent, Marie Cannavo, Roee Coppola, Helene Cassldy, Jean Chamberlain, Bertha Cheresnlk, Patricia Conover, Fay Coreale, Doris Crawford, Ruth Clayton, Dorr othy and Mary Dowd, Bette Eng- Ish, Phyllis' Fagaro, Amelia, Edith, Jeanette and Bernice Geronl, Bernlce Glowaskl, Margaret Harbison, Ann Harklns, Dorothy Healy, Florence and Jeanne Hackett, Rita Haly, Catherine Hanlon, Lucy Hartman, Priscllla Flshmsn and Ruth Jackson.._' Jullanna Knapp, Alice Kubll, Alice Kennedy, Dorothy Kilzen, Arine LJndenstruth, Audrey Lovald, Edith and Josephine Leone, Marie Latteri, Jane and Claire Meade, Eleanor Mantz, Dolores Heron, Theresa Nave, Shirley Meistrlch, Dorothy Noonan, Catherine and Jeanne O'Hern, Connie, Marie and Roue Plgnatoro, Virginia Quirk, Elaine Strauss, Sally Schneider, Jean Schmidt, Betty Thomas, Wllhemina Vogl, Elsie Wildanger, Jean Wllby, Betty VanSant, Jo Ann Pontana, Elaine FIeteh#tv Alice Butler, Marion Bailey, Patricia Callahan, Margretta Cole, Shirley Conover, Carolyn Cadwallder, Carolyn Crawford, Walteretta Davis, Marie Dillon, Annette Disbrow, Lillian Dillon, Audrey Flock, Helene Flechler, May Fisher, Muriel Fowler, Rita Galderio, Doris Goff, Marie Hilller, Louise Hopler, Jean Judeon, Sylvia Jaffa, Grace Haulboaky, Patricia Kaufman, Mildred Lease, Margaret LammeM, Clara Lefsky, Helen Meyer. Betty Mlnton, Shirley Morrow, Helen and Veronica Murphy, Mabel Mitchell, Batty Macintosh, LJvia Mandel, Helen NaroyousVl, Helen Newton, Raymer Newton, Shirley Oley, Dorothy Patterson, Clarina Petraglia, Elsie Pierce, Grate Ratkin, Eleanor Rowan, Louise Reynold's, Elizabeth Stalder, Mary Strano, Barbara Seely, Bern Ice San/ord, Charlotte Ann White, Margaret White, Bernlce VanDom and Marie VanDorn. WEIOAND WINS. Mayor Peter O. Weigand of, Key port defeated Alfred T. Poling foi the Republican mayoralty nomination Tuesday by a 2 to 1 vote. Thomas Anderson and Fred Fowler were nominated for councilmen on the same ticket, Harold Bolte Jr., another candidate, being defeated. Poling was nominated foi mayor and Fowlsr and Bolte foi councilmen on the Democratic ticket by write-in votes. Buy a war Bond and S/iv* a Life Club To Present Play, Hobby Show At June Meeting of River Plaza Group Thomas Paul waj hostess at the meeting of the River Plaza Woman's club last Thursday. The assisting hostess was Anna Valleau. Mrs, Paul and Lester Srnith gave a report on the district conference at Long Branch last week. A review of the book, " Appleyard's Year," was given by JJouglas. Ring. An afghan, disposed of on the co-operative plan, was won by L. M. Cooper of Virginia, mother of Conant-Speer of Hubbar.1 avenue. Tentative plans were made for a.rummage sale to be held in June. Charles Thompson and Paul represented the club at the USO party., The next meeting will be at the home of Harold S. Allen on Irving place, Red Bank. Thursday, June 1. Gilbert Manson, Ring, Clifford Stiles, Irving Wells, Mre. Percy Stout and Burt Decker will be the assisting hostesses. A play and hobby show by members will be a feature of the program. ' ' BANKING BANQUET. The Monmouth county chapter of the American.Institute of Banking will hold Its seventh annual banquet at Dave's Blue room, Long Branch, Thursday, May 25, at 7 p. m. The guest speaker will be Dr. William A. Irwin, National Educational director of American Institute of Banking. LIGHTNING STRIKES The electric fuse box In the cellar of Eustace White's house on South street, Eatontown, was put out of commission during the storm Saturday night. No fire damage resulted when lightning struck the house. The Eatontown flre com pany responded. v. (: (! '''nirh^fr.an Waldton P. ID,iih,..'.i;o i»''iveil ic votf*5, and Ilov.-.-inl A.,«!'icllton, VI', both R('- Jiilbhea ns Tniir' f *P!MOC atic bpyunml!- '.i ill hi- I:<(, ;.mild J. Mdrtin and Jfihn K. Wriler, who polled 43 votes each In the primary. tery. Cjl'KST AT SIlKI-AVSIU'iiv. Mm.. W.. L.' Wilson,,f NYw,),-. leans is the Klirvi! of MJIJOI,-,,,,! Kingston of SIIVPI In ook ronri, Shrewsbury. M11.1,1 It KN GOODRICH Mi.-* Jane Frances Mllliken, I1UIII:)I IT uf Brig. Gen. Charles M. Mi(.'i)<<-n, eommunding general of '.he I'cntral Signal CorpB 1 replacemi'ii' t enter at Camp Crowder, Mis- -mn: ;.nd Mis. Milliken, was marn"l Siitiinl.-iy to Mnj. Raymond H. li'iiiilnrli,,t Cninp Crowder. '"ii. Milliken wa«formerly commi nihii^ ^PIIPI nl' of the replaceuii r.t, training center lit Fort Monin-Miih. M;ij. (iooilrich. was graduated ^SNAPSHOT GUILD PICTURING PETS For bettsr animal pictures, photograph your p«t«at their own eye-fsval. PICTURING pets is something that * I think every photographer enjoy*. And now that the season's crop of puppies, kittens, and other young animals and fowl ha» -ar^j rived, It won't tie long before you start «hootlng them with a camera, ot course, And, as pets are part of our home life, pictures at them are Interesting to those In the SorWce. Here's what I suggest. First,! alonb with the animal; or, if not 1 alone, with Just on* assistant at the most. When you attempt picture making with too many people around It may prova distracting to your aubject. United BtaU>.^JmlU!»ry.l_. i Wext, ypum.isoon learn. thamt wily 1B10, and saw action fii j. make things easter* for you, Tf 'you] Africa and Sicily, IIALDl'U 1-I.AHOSKi. AIis.s Angelina Balduefcl, daughter nf Frank Balducci, and Albert Larojkl,.son of Mra, Mary place tbs animal In such a position that he can't niovo about too much. For Instance, If puppies and kittens are placed on top of a box or stool which Is high enough to make, them reluctant to Jump down, you'll find It's not so hard to catch them In a cute or Interesting pose. Point three, In tho technlqus of animal photography, Is to do your Lpjcture making at the subject's eyelevel as In our illustration. Animals Tlewed from above, ev.en from your own eyo-lavel, do not often make pleasing pictures. Usually they appear too foreshortened. They normally look much more natural, when photographed from a relatively low point of view. Fourth, kocp your background simple. Outdoors there's no better backilrop than the Bky.'tTse It often. Finally, I'd "siiggest that you use a fairly high shutter Bpeed 1/100 Be'conrt or hli'her Is advisable to stotfjfnt^uni^cw^ tho part of jour subject. If your camera's shutter Isn't that fast, you'ji still bo able to mme first rate animal -pictures If yc-u do your snapshooting during your pet's quieter moments,.john jan OnlHar Gardella, White Win At Sea Bright In a three-for-two contest In the primary at Sea Bright Tuesday, Eugene Oardtlla and Jack White were nominated for councilmen on the Republican ticket. Nells F. Jacobsen was the defeated candidate. The vote was Gardella 82, White 51 and Jacobsen 45. Ceetle Frankel conducted an unsuccessful paster campaign for Republican county commltteewoman, being defeated by the Incumbent, Dorothy Qardella. There were no primary contests on the Democratic ticket. George Krauss and Fred Hill were nominated for councilman and Edmund W. Cllne for collector. Statement By Harry Heaviland The following statement was Issued this morning by Harry L. Heaviland, president of the Red Bank board of education: Through the rjgwspapers we have been reading that "poor public relations Is the reason why the members of the school board are called upon to explain the iax boost In connection with the school budget." This occurs to me as a very illogr ical reason when everything prescribed by law was followed by the Board of Education last January and February prior to the annual school election. The budget wat properly advertised, the increase pointed out, a public hearing held, at which time the taxpayers were given an opportunity to express themselves concerning the budget and finally the voting upon the budget by the taxpayers of the community. So why the fuss now? When the budget showed an increase over the previous year, It naturally followed that there would be an increase in taxes. Red Bank wants good schools and is entitled to them. It Is the desire of the Board of Education to provide the best schools possible and Is conscientiously striving toward that end for we all realize that good schools are the greatest asset to any community. The first requisite of a strong school system la an adequately trained and experienced teaching staff. This, we feel, Red Bank has. Our teachers have proved themselves a loyal, co-operative group of people who In their willingness to serve have put the youth of our community first, thus sacrificing the opportunity td leave the schools for the much better paying positions in Industry. This loyalty cannot be overlooked nor should It be forgotten. The members of the Board of Education and, I believe, the parents of our children have faith in our teachers and feel that they should be adequately reimbursed for their services. In order to compensate to a degree and at the same time to meet partially the increased cost of living, the Board of Education, In response to the numerous requests of our people, granted a resonable increment to the teachers for the school year The board will have a cash balance at the end of the present school vear. This means good business methods and conservative spending. Any business that amounts to anything: strives for a surplus and makes every effort to protect its surplus against the day when money 1 will be lese plentiful. This the board of education i«cn- Our tecahers have proved themwill reap the benefit of the surplus that the wise planning of the board has allowed to accrue to their credit. The board desires to serve the best Interests of both the taxpayers and the children of the community, for they realize that by provldlne good schools, juvenile delinquency is greatly reduced and thus money Is saved the taxpayers by eliminating police and court costs. Harry L. HeavHand. NECESSITY SETS STYLE FOR GENERAL'S FLAG Dallas, Texas The appointment of Gen. Thomas Holcomb, former commandant of the Marine Corps, as U. S. Minister to South Africa, brings to mind his visit to thla city shortly after he had become the Marine. Corps' first four-star general. Capt. Andrew H. Davis, officer In charge of the Marino Corps officer procurement district of this area, arranged a guard of honor from among the personnel of his station. But a four-star general called for n four-star flag and Just how the stara should be arranged caused a prohlcm. Consultation of Marine Corps publications shed no light. There was not enough room to put the XaicJllars In a, row like the three of a lieutenant generat Necessity mothered a new rule, and the four stars were placed at the four corncrb of the flag which was turned over to Gen,- Holcomb when he continued his trip to the Wast Coast. Lieut. Eitches In New Guinea. With Record-Holding Liberator Crew A report from an advanced Eighth Army Air Force bas«in New Guinea states that Second Lieut. Irving- Eitches, son of Mr. and Charles Eitches of Riverside avenue, Is serving as Communications and radar officer w th "Ken's Men," a B24 Liberator unit, which holds the record for enemy ships sunk. The record shows 108 vessels sunk with 160 more damaged. LIEUT. IRVING EITCHES, Lieut. Eitches. before entering the Army, was employed as an engineer «V Camp Evans and Fort Hancock. He received his degree from New York university, later enlisting In the Air Corps. When called hfc was assigned to communication of the 2d Corps Area, U. S. Air Corps. While at New York university Irving was an outstanding studont, getting on the Dean's honor roll several times and rank- Ing high In his class. He waa sent to Scott field, Illinois, for two weeks, transferred to Yale university at New Haven, Connecticut, for four months and graduated from ortlcer J «candidate school with high marks as a lieutenant of the U. S. Air Corps In Florida. Church Women Plan Activities C. L. Berge In Charge of Parties Summer activities for Marj Mount chapter, Women's MU»lon< ary society of the Baptist churob, were outlined Friday at the hornf of Julian M. Parker on Rivei road. ' Chris L. Berge wasl named chairman of a series o4 events arranged for June, July an4 August. J. William Helm, Sr., ao4 Elmer Cottrell represented the chapter at the Mother's day tt«at the USO club Sunday. Member* In charge of the chapter night at the club canteen each Saturday art Ensley M. White, Wil«Ham Atkins and Miss Dorothy Brown. These women will aim serve on the committee arranging a dinner for members of tht So* journer'u club of the Red Bank In* ter-church Council of Women. It was announced $39 wan cleared at th» recent "white elephant" sale. Two *Mother'j day baskets, Ona honoring living mothers and' tha deceased mothers, were given- by the chapter to the church for'dec*, rations on Mother's day. Cottrell and Miss Brown were In charge of devotions, Mr», Henry L. Conover spoke on letters) she has received from Madam Chiang Kai-Shek. T-he next meet- Ing will be Friday, June 9, at the home of Herbert Barber a* Fair Haven. Bishop Conducts Sodality Service Ceremony Held at Holy Cross Church TO VISIT NEW YORK. The primary group of the Middletown Township Junior Auduhon club will make an educational trip to New York city Saturday, accompanied by some of their parents. They-wilt visit the Museum of Natural History and the Central Park zoo, TO RUN UNOPPOSED. Mayor Harry S. Rowland will hr unopposed for election to that office at Eatontown In -November. Ralph L. Lewis and James Wolcott, Jr., are the Republican candidates for councilmen and Councilman Louis E. Herring, the Democratio nominee for reelection. JAPS TJNABLE TO STOP GEN. SHERMAN TANKS By MT/Sgt. Samuel E. Stavlsky Marine Corps Combat Correspondent Cape Gloucester, New Britain (Delayed) In the 23-day Cape Gloucester campaign, nary & Marine-manned General Sherman (medium) tank was knocked out by enemy action. The Shermans, used for the first time In the Southwest Pacific area, proved Impervious to the antitank gun, grenades and mines used by the Japs In vain attempt* to stop them. One tank crew reported that three shells from a 20-mm. gun merely bounced off the armorplate. and that the shell of a 75-mm. mountain gun Just made a loud bang. Another, deecrlblng the effect of a 7R-mm. gun against the tanks, said "the shell smashed like an orange." A magnetic grenade merely "scratched the paint." A land mine damaged one Sherman but It remained in operation throughout the engagement. In no ca e did any Jap shells penetrate the tank's armor. Bishop William A. Griffln at Trenton, bishop of the Trenton Diocese, presided at the World So. ' dality dny observance Sunday, j Mother's day, on the ground* of Holy Cross church; Rumson, held by tho Monnjouth County Sodality union. With sodality leaders, clergy, of the surrounding parishes, Bis* hop Griffin, participated In the."pafreant f the Living Rosary,'; and the crowning of the itatut of! Our Lady, on an outdoor altar by Miss Margaret Harbison, of Red Bank, union president. The Bermon was delivered br Rev. John C. Baker, eastern reg» ional secretary of sodalities in the United States, who said "There Is no surer way to bring an end to the present struggle than to turn to the Mother of God, the Blessed. Mother of Mankind." A» a tribute to mothers," Rev. Baker, " said ' 'Mothers are an Innplratlon and a consolation, and upon the strength of mothers depends the stability of the home, the bulwark of the na. tlon." Tho Blahop asked the sodallsta that "during Her month, May, ls^ us nil pray for peace, a peace with justice nnd charity, a peace in the souls of man, and a peace In the nation." Rfv, Joseph J. Connolly, union director, Jrd the sodallsts In the. recitation of an act of consecration entitled "Immaculate Heart of Mar,'. Our Mother and Queen." Bishop Griffin was celebrant of Ui» solemn Benediction of the, Blessed Sacrament. RETURNS FROM FLORIDA. Wallace Jeffrey returned this week from a business trip to Florida, where he conferred with officers of the Distilled Liquors Importing company, among them John E. Laird, The Distilled Liquors Importing company is an associate company of Laird & Co. of Scobeyvillc. NOW LIEUT. COLONEL. Maj. Jerome J. Solomon of We»k Long Branch, Special and Morals Services Officer at Fort Monmouth and Its sub-posts, has been promoted to the rank of lieutenant colonel, it was announced today. He has been Ftatlnncd at Fort Monmouth since March, 194!, when he was plnced in charge of the post exchange activities. At that time. It was an annual $180,000 business. With expansion nf this post, It has grown td 1 a $2,76-l,0OO-a-ycar buslr,e«3 with 12 branches and outlets. Monmouth County SurrOfate'j Offic*. In the muter of th«tstats of Heleai C. Wiliiii, Ileceucd. Nntire to Creditor! to prment claims nifiuiist estate. J*u!~.*unnt tu the order ot Joieph I* DonniiRy, ^SurroKate of the County oc Monmouth, made on the fifteenth day, of May, 19H. on Ihe ai>i>liratio» ot Wilfred E. Willi», administrator with will annexed, of the c'uto.of Helen C. Willla, (ieced'eii. notice in hereby Klvpn to th«cretittorft of naid deceased to exhibit to the MibcsriWr mlminktrntor with will annexed, nn fore*.airl. their dent* and dtmands against the nntd estate, under c.-ith, within fti.x month* from the dat«of tho afurwald ortier, or they will b» ffoi-cvcr linrred of their actions therefor ajrnlnnt ihe paid lubhcriher. llatccl, Freehold. N. J.. Miiy 1.1th, 1»U, WILFRED E. WILLIS. Ward Avenue, Rum»on, N. X< JOHN v. rnowkix. B-<I-, fterj Bank, New Jernry, Proctor. AMERICAN HEROES BY LEFF _ Two Now York Boyi, one from the lower Ea.it Side, one from the I 'f^tonx,haveb«miwardeath«-5n!(ji«t»!<metial{orj^yijjgeigblcrcwjnem. ben of a burning bomber at Port Moresby, **apua. TJi!regnf3in *T!io" danger! of exploding bombs, ammunition, and gasoline, Cpl, Anthony-}. Lobritlo, Manhattan, and Pfc. Irving Lcibliober, the, Bronx, rutheil to the crashed bomber. It's up lo ui to buy Vnr Bonds and hold 'em. '. U.S. Treaiury Dtparlmtnt

15 RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 18, 1944 Personals Mr. and William Armstrong of Maple avenue have returned home from St. Petersburg, Florida. Mr. and Robert Forbea of Bergen place are the parents of a Bon born Thursday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr». Forbes Is the former Misn Anne DeFalco of thu place. Miss Mary Elizabeth O'Sbea of Broad street, a Junior at the College of New Roohelle, New York, has been elected president of Props, and Paint, college dramatic society for her senior year. Last week Miss O'Shea took a leading role in the annual Junior dramatic production, "Bells and Buoys." Miss Betty Bowen, a student at New Jersey College for Women, epent the week-end with her mother, Arnold E. Bowen of South street.. Cpl. Lawrence H. Olson, U. 8. Army Signal Corps, of Camp Plckett, Virginia, on April 27 received a medical discharge from the Army after serving more than two years. He Is the son of Mr. and R. -W. Olson of Tower Hill avenue. Mr. Olson and his wife are now living with his parents. Philip DeCarlo of Eaat Westslde avenue recently arrived at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, for basic training. He Is in the field artillery. Mrs Harry W. McGowan of Hubbard Park left Sunday for Indianapolis to join her husband, Capt. McGowan, who Is stationed at Camp Benjamin Harrison. Patsy Schipanl of Riverside avenue, returned home this weok after visiting relatives In Heading, Pennaylvanirf. ' George H. Kldredge, manager of the Sears, Roebuck & Co. etore on Monmouth street, is confined to his home by Illness. He resides on Peter* place. PFC. F. A. OUon has returned to Ills _ post in Nebraska with the Army after spending a 15-<lay furlough with hia parents, Mr. and R. W. OlTOn of Tower Hill avenue. Guests at the Olson residence last week-end were Pvt. Olson's fiancee, Miss Marion Picff, and her mother, Charles Pieff, of Kew Gardens, Long Inland. Miss Barbara Jean Webb, daughter of Mr. and Mra. E. F. Webb of Mechanic street, has returned home after a month's vacation with her grandparents at College Point, L. I. Webb and daughter Maureen were recent visitors there for "a week. " '" ' -' Pvt. Joseph Schipanl, who Is stationed at Fort Riley, Kansas, is home on a 15-day furlough, visit- Ing his father and brother of River side avenue. pr. and Theodore Doremus of Recklwa place are parents of a son born Monday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and J. F. Reilly have returned to their home on Leighton avenue after spending four-months at New York city. Sgt. Patsy Ricci. who is stationed at Fort Myer, Florida, left hist Thursday after spending a 15-day furlough with his parents. Mr. and Blaglo RIccl of 19 DeForest avenue. Many relatives and friends visited the family durjng the young sergeant's stay and he was given a farewell party at the house the evening before he left on his return trip to his station. Mr. and Frank McLean of Waverly place are parents of daughter born Tuesday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. William Garfolo of Catherine street and Miss Rose Calandrlello of Eatontown have left for Florida, where they will jtay for a month with Carmen GarfolD at Tamps. Garfolo's son. Cpl. Carmen Garfolo la stationed at Drew Field, Tampa, Florida. Catherine Jordan of Leon ard street received a cablegram Mother's day from her son, Staff Sfrt. Fred Jordan, who Is stationed somewhere in the South Pacific. ^ Joseph F. Johnston of Peters place Is at Camp Davis. California, visiting his son and daughter-inlaw, First Lieut, and Frederick J. Johnston. Miss Clara Lou Merrill, daughter of Mr. and Herbert S. Merrill of Hudson avenue, attended the annual spring prom at Peddia school, HIghtatown, Saturday. Night Glowing Plastic Howard W. Hayes, Belmar, N. J., sign company owner, shows how one of his plastic auto license plates glows from a lighted electric bulb. A new departure in nlght-ilghting of license plates. Wills Probated " Julia Horowitz, 41 K\m place, Red Bank, who died March 3, I9«, bequeathed ajl her real property to ncr* 1 daughter, Rose Friedman, and'aons, David and Sidney Horowitz, In equal shades. The rest of the estate goes to Rose Friedman and Sidney Horowitz equally. David Horowitz, hla mother explained, was not Included in this bequest because he had already received a share of his father's estate. Morris Horowitz, Jren tz, In T Of I Leonardo River Plaza PTA Holds Election Mr*. Lester Smith Again Heads Group Five officers were re-elected at a meeting of the River Plaza Parent- Teacher association Tuesday. Re-elected were Lester Smith, president; Harry Laws, vice president; Mis. Edwin Braach, second vice president; Douglas Ring, recording secretary and,h. Conant Speer, treasurer. John OUsen was elected corresponding secretary. A patriotic program was given.under the direction of Olsen. Participating were Betty Young, drum major; Thomas Voorhis, drummer boy; Nancy Boland, Vivian Kaschew, Phyllis Ostrolenk and Deiores Searles. Menzzopane Takes Lead Over Tomaine Joe Menzzopane of Red Bank and Joe Tomaine of Long Branch lolled the first of their bowling matches for the match games championship of Monmouth county last night on the Fair Haven alleys. Menzzopane had high game of 232. The two men will roll tonight at Fair Haven. The scores: Mcxiizopanp : 'i. 201, 232, 172, 203, TomHine: 212, , 15(1, 1R2, HO, Altogether there will bo ten matches of seven games each. After tonight two matches will be held Saturday and Sunday on Red,8ank Recreation alleys. Other Keansburg, May 28 anrt-w afeong Branch and June 1 and 2 at Highlands. Pack the AtOok-rBui; War Bonds! Miss Kathleen Dunleary of Westchester, New York, Harry Bates, Hoboken; Mr. and Al Fisher, New York city and Mr. and Martin of Brooklyn spent' the week-end with Rose Mayer. Miss June Maler Is a surgical patient in Riverview hospital. Miss Margaret Guttormsen Is spending a week's vacation with her stater, Miss Kathlyn Guttormsen In. Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mra.- Fred Williamson, gave a birthday party Saturday for their niece, Barbara Anne Guttormsen, daughter of Mr. and Frank Guttormsen, who was four years old. Guests were Wilma Meyer, Robert and Sandra Guttormsen, Jacquelyn Ronaldson, Robert Megill, Barbara Anne Gutlormsen and Christina and Thomas Framner. Also Katherlne Sponar, Fred Me}'er and B. P. Guttormsen, Frank Guttormsen, William Meyer, James Ronaldson and Thomas Framner. Edward Richard Pomphry, U. S. Navy; arrived from California to spend a 10-day leave with his parents. PFC. Warren Ellis, returned to Chatham Field, Georgia, following his 10 days furlough spent with his parents, Mr and John Ellis. Seaman and Charles Greenawr.lt, accompanied by Raymond Braun, were guests at the home of Mra._Greenawalt's parents, at Schuykill Haven, Pennsylvania, last week-end,, Mr. and Richard J. Curry had as week-end guests, their nephew, Lieut. Arthur Allls, pilot, from Texas, and another nephew ani Seaman Anthony Allls, and Miss Ruth and Miss Dorothy Allis, all of the Bronx, New York. The Allis family have been summer residents here. Virginia Mahnken, daughter of Mr. and Harry Mahnken, is a surgical patient at Riverview hospital. jack Simm B of DiimoM, the former Miss Muriel Maack, visited Mr. and William A. Maack last week. The president of the Ladies auxiliary of Brevent Park and Leonardo fire company, Miss Edna A. Lund, was hostess at the card party last Tuesday. Prize winners were William Lawlir, Mrs, Myles Cavanaugh, John Ellis. Frank Jackson and Fred W, Meyer. The Ladles auxiliary of the Brevent Park and Leonardo fire company will meet Friday afternoon, May 26 at the fire house, Center avenue. The Leonardo Citizens association will meet tomorrow at 8 p. m. at Brevent Park and Leonardo fire house. Lt. Keith Otto, U. S. Army, and Otto, are parents of a daughter born May 9 at 1 the Venice, Florida, hospital. The baby has been named Carol Ann Otto. Mrs, Otto Is the daughter of Mr. and Richard J. Curry. James K. Alverson left Monday to attend the funeral of a rel ative. She also visited her sister, John Neiderman and Mise Marguerite Alverson at Newark. Mrs 1. Belle Gold Cross was a din ner guest at a meeting of the Liberty club, composed of the matrons and patrons of the Order of the Eastern Star, of the City of New York, year of 1919 last week. Hosts for the evening were former District Attorney Judge William A. Dodge and Dodge, and Miss Helen Buberseck. Cross' sister, Marion Gold Lewie, a summer resident here, ifi a member of thla club. Mr. and Arthur Snable and family of Newark have opened their summer cottage here. The Dietz bungalow Is occupied by Mr. and August Dletz for the season. Albert J. Wolfe and Joseph J. Murphy were hostesses at the card and game party Tuesday afternoon at St. Agnes echool auditorium, Atlantic Highlands. Prize winners were Mra. Morris Joseph, Myles Cavanaugh, Walter Rowan, M. Reilly, Rose Lynch, Mra. Blanche Starnick, Anthony Waga, Anthony Berres, Miss Mary Lang, Jacob Llnzmayer, Clifford Huddleston, Wesley Wakefleld, Alfred Knight, Elizabeth Porter, John Morrlsy, William Hoelck, George DcLong, May Murphy, Mra. Lydia Bacigal, John Halloran, Walter Halloran, Francla X. Kilduff, Mre. William Mueller; Chris Hupfer, Michael Connors, James H. MacPhec, Mre. Alex MacPhec and William Mulligan. These, parties are given by the St. Agnes School Parent-Teacher association. Middletown Village (Th«Red Bank UeifUter can be bought in Middletown Village at the Btore of J. C. Kniitht,) Mrs, John J. Travers and her granddaughter, Alida Travers of Red Bank, are visiting Traver's aieter, Rose Hay. Miss Mary B. Ayres of Red Bank j spent Saturday with Mr. and ( Maltby B. Jeliffe. The Middletown-Holmdel auxiliary of Monmouth Memorial hospital met Tuesday at the home of Frank A. Hayes. Officers elected were Mrs, Frederick C, Tatum, president; Samuel Riker, Jr., vice president; Edward D. Lentilhon, secretary, and Miss A. V. V. Brown, treasurer. Charles Lippincott and son, Honry Lippincott.are dismanteling their home' here as they are now living in New York city. Mr. and Edward Erley have moved to their new home, the Wardwell Thoma3 house on King's highway, which they recently purchased. Miss Joan Carey of Elmira, New, York, is a house guest of E. ( W. Swackhamer. George Delatush, a former resident of this place who has been living in Florida, visited friends hero Friday. The Bridge club met Friday at the home of Roy Martin. Prize winners were Philip Matthews. John H. Warren, Mrs/Frederick C. TalUrrt and Mrsv Kenneth Robinson. The next meet- Ing will be at the home of Stanley McQueen. Mr. and J. Ten Eyck of New Center, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Malty B. Jeliffe. Ten Eyck is Mr. Jeliffe's sister. ton, was appointed executor of the estate In a will dated Septtniber 8, 1SM3. - Joseph C. Heyer, Rarltan township, who died March 23, 1944, left all personal property to his wife, Elizabeth, who was also granted a llferlght to her husband's property on Florence avenue, Raritan township. Upon Heyer's death, or her remarriage, this property goes to the following children of the decedent, Lester Alden Heyer, Joseph Heyer, Cecil Heyer, and Ralph Edward Heyer equally. MrB. Heyer was appointed executrix of the estate In a will made December 3, > Mary H. Sift, Washington street, Keyport, who died February 2ji, 1944, left a dining room table and j sewing machine to Edna Seabury I and directed that the rest of her I estate be sold and the proceeds given to St. Michael's Orphanage, j Hopewell. The will, dated Novemj ber 16, 1939, named Michael H. Collins executor. Francis V. Many, a well-known resident of Red Bank, who died recently, executed his will April li,> He left all his estate to hls brother, Robert H. Many of Bayonnc, and named him as executor. Margaret K. Anderson of Loch Arbour named her husband, Charles M. Anderson, as sole beneficiary in her will, which was executed last December 31. Mr. Anderson was named as executor of the will. Rebecca L. West of Long Branoh made her will March 18, She left $200 to Greenlawn cemetery to be used in caring for her,, burial plot. All her wearing appearel was left to Marie Clayton, a niece. Her brother, George W. Mount of Brooklyn, was bequeathed?5o0, All the rest of her estate was left to her nieces and nephews, Vera Mo.unt, Marie Clayton, Madeline McQueery, Marshall/West and John P. West. Holmdel Navesink The word Bible Is derived from the ancient - Phoenician port by Byblos, from which cargoes of payyrus were shipped, tjr.e fled Bank Register can bf bought in Navesink at the postofflce) The Navesink Woman's Repub^ lican club will hold its next meeting- Thursday, June 1, at the home of Alfred W. Wright of Hilton park. The newly-elected officers are Wright, president; Harry Solinger, vice president; Mary Hallam, treasurer, and Thomas Fowler, secretary. The food sale held last Saturday on the lawn of Lester Sickles' home for the benefit of Navesink library was well patronized and a success. Routine business was transacted at a meeting Tuesday night of the Navesink library association trustees held at the library. William Snyder of Valley drive has been ill with the grip. Mr. and Edward Welch entertained friends from Brooklyn over the week-end. Thomas Fowler, who Is employed at Fort Monmouth, has resumed his duties after spending a short leave at his home. Navesink Recreation club, which has closed Its activities at the library for the season, has elected officers who will assume their posts October 1. Charles K. Golden is president. William Kuper, vice president; Mrs, Katherine Solomon, secretary, and Arnold Steinhardt, treasurer. j A daughter born to Mr. and Grandin Melvin Johnson last Friday at Monmouth Memorial hospital, died soon after birth. The. mother is the former Miss Edna E. Baker, daughter of Mr. and Lamar Baker of this place. The father, who is a son of Postmaster and C. Mell Johnson of Highlands, is now somewhere in thf South Pacific area. (The Red Bank Register can be bought In Holmdel af Taylor Hanca's store I The Holmdel Federated churches held their annual congregational meeting Tuesday at the Refprmed church. During the storm Friday night, the home of Sidney Bray was struck by lighting, but did uot catch fire. The Holmdel Bowling league had their annual dinner last week at Buttonwood manor, Matawan. Following dinner, members went to Keansburg to bowl. Ken Hazel of Washington, D. C, waa a week-end guest of Mr. and Charles Ely. Mr. and Alfred Wallenstein spent last week-end at their farm here which they will occupy during the summer. MAKE ((ORE BACK FURROWS? Why do vegetables grow better on the top of back furrows than anywhere' in the field? Because back furrows consists of two furrows of plowed soil piled on top of each other. A crop growing on this ridge has twice as much organic matter, twice as much lime, and twice as much of any leftover fertilizer from last year's crop at Its disposal. The heavier type soil is also better drained during wet weather conditions, which means better aeration. No wonder the crops grow better. The whole field should be a back furrow. This is of course Impossible, but the same condition can be gradually accomplished by deeper plowing practices and at the same time plowing under applications of limestone, organic matter, and fertilizer. Know The Americas By the Pan-Ameriian Cni'jn, Kandull J"ara(fuay' a Jjtct. The making of fine, and precious laces has always been an attribute of the old world. One is apt to forget that Paraguay, in the heart of South America, is also one of the lace-making centers of the world, producing pieces of workmanship, that can easily compete with the best known European ones. The Americas have their Malines, their Alencon in the small republic of Paraguay, locked in the center of the continent between Argentina, Bolivia and Brazils The nanduti a* Paraquayan lace is called got its name from a word signifying "spider web" in the native Indian Guarani language. This is Indicative of the ' fineness and delicacy of texture of the product which is quite unlike other laces In that lt is always made in a circular design suggesting a spider's web. Requiring days and weeks of skillful and patient labor nandutis are made with needle and thread on a silk, cotton or linen cloth tightly stretched on a square embroidery frame. Circles are outlined on the material and the lacemaker works on the threads until the design becomes as filmy as a cobweb. There are a great many patterns used in the making of the Paraguayan lace, most of the motifs being "stylized from local flora and fauna such as parrot's beaks, Ibis,' scorpions, turtles... " Flower designs are great favorites, particularly that of the guava flowers and as many as twelve different patterns arc sometimes Introduced In one single piece, most of them being intricate and difficult to achieve. It is interesting to note that each of these designs has a symbolical value and that "as a rule, if not invariably, the forms In nanduti are an Ideographical representation of various natural things of the country and even sometimes of positions, gestures and personal attitudes." The secret signification of some of the patterns has been jealously kept by the native workers as well as certain ways of working, the making of nanduti requiring not only patience and deftness but also sensibility and artistic feeling. A completely feminine Industry, the manufacture of Paraguayan lace Is almost entirely restricted to one place, a small town called Itaugua, near Asuncion, the capital city. It is said that only a givwearing m tan harne dosr license. Reward M.?n number of families In Itauqua. jj. j., box 2?i. know the secret of lace-making which is transmitted from mothers to daughters as a domestic handicraft. Let us hear a tourist tell of his experiences: "Nearlng Itaugua we met girls carrying lace frames. Women and children, from greatgrandmothers of ninety to glru of nine, were on the doorsteps hard at work at their craft. They spoke Spanish as well as ffislr" native Guarani,. The young women, each with abundant black hair in two long braids, looked attractive In their simple white gowns. Stockingless, they all wore sandals." Another visitor had this to say: tejedoras (lace-makers) sit 'the on chalrg leaning backward In such a way that the lower limba have no support and at the end of the day they have their feet swollen. The younger ones sing as they weave and the older ones smoke the baguassu cigar." Today, som*e nanduti are machine-marie. The labor and skill that goes Into the making of nanduti is ill rewarded, indeed, for collars and doilies made of it are offered to the tourists for ridiculously low prices. Women vendors stand at the entrance of hotels, at the stations at train time, with trays of nanduti "awaiting the pleasure of prospective customers and displaying that patience which is so necessary to their art.",nanduti is believed to be an evolution from needle-point lace which came Into Spain from Flanders In the 16th century and on to Spain's colony on the Paraguay. Through the years it has developed Info what Is today a native art. Influenced by the country's personality. Probably In no other place in the world do human beings spin threads into cobwebs! Fair View PTA Final Meeting All officers gave reports at the final meeting of the Fair View Parent-Teacher association yesterday. The budget, submitted by Samuel Reed, was accepted. A rummage sale will be held on Saturday, May 27, in a store on Shrewsbury avenue, near Oakland street, at 10 o'clock. Miss Ethel Robinson reported that to date children have purchased $2, In war stamps. Arthur Jones led the discussion on "We Needn't Lose Touch With Our Children." ATTEND CONFERENCE. William H. Petherbridge, cxecutlvo secretary of the Monmouth Federation of Y. M. C. A., was elected to the national Y. M. C. A. council at a meeting of the Central Atlantic area council, at the Staqy- Trent hotel, Trenton, on Saturday. Other 'county "Y" officials attending were Henry R. Dwlght feder- ^fmf''tiffwwr^h!wr»«king, president of the Little Silver "Y," and-george H. Taylor, executive director, of the Red Bank Westaida branch. OUR DEMOCRACY- -by Mat PINNIES,0ISMES, DOLLARS DURING THE FIRST THREE YEARS AFTER THE U.S. MINT WAS FOUNDED IN 1792 OUR. YOUNG NATION COULD ONLY MAKE *442,00O WORTH OF 'DOLLARS, DISMES, HALF-DISMES, PENNIES AND HALF-PENNIES." SINCE THEN MOKE THAN S6% BILLIONS IN COINS HAVE BEEN MINTED. Card of Thanks. I V/e take this ratana of thanking all of our neighbors and friends who to kindly remembered us with i flowers, cards and other tokens of sympathy in our time of bereave- NOTICE. Tate ment. Advertisement, George Snyder and Family. IN MEMORIAM. In memory of llttli Carol Ellen Greuerson, who passed away on May 17th. 19<3. Dear Carol, You went away and our hearts went with you We speak your name in our every prayer. Then darling someday we'll meet Dear, right at God's feet And we'll be together again Xoull never know ]ual Uuw much we cared. Signed. Mommie, Daddy and Henny Boy. IN MEMORIAM. In lovlna memory of Ralph L. Abbott, who departed life & year ago today. Sleep on, dear Ralph, and take thy rest; We loved you, but God loved the«best. Wife, Daughter and Parenti, WANT ADVERTISEMENTS Too Late for Classification IN RED BANK it'a Span Craft Studios for picture framing; oil paintings, etchings and engravings restored; full site fratnelesa mantel mirrors, window val- East lawn signs, framed mirrors. 37 Front street, two doors from Kelly'i, phone Red Bank ROCK WOOL Insulation; combination storm sash and ecreeru; roofing, siding. Inspections made and estimates given without obligation. Olson Company, Inc., 810 First avenut, Asbury Park, N. J., phone 705. ', '. fc^^il'.fc or. &u b«en Mayor *n<i Cojr.ril ra ths fartivh fjf J>AA Htnk to trnmftr tsi Molly Pilrher Hstt! (>,., the ylentry Retail Con<ijmption Ucenrt, f'jrmeriy heretofore issued to Jersey Hotels, Inc., 88 Riverside avenue, Red Bank, N. J. Objections, if any, should be made immediately In writing to A. E. Shinn, Cl«rk of the Borough of Red Bank. Signed, MOLLY PITCHER HOTEL CO. ELIZABETH M. SEELEY, 125 East 50th Street, Manhattan. N. Y. ELLA M. STEINDLER, 16(1 Central Park, South. Manhattan. N. Y. LILLrAN CHASE. 42 Foxcroft Road, Manhattan. N. Y. NATALIE F. MARKS. 20 East 85th Street, Manhattan, N. Y. NOTICE. Take notice that Frank Haley and Kathryn Hugg, trading aa Moulin Rouge, intend to apply to the Mayor and Council of Eatontown, N. J., for a plenary il S'.iM ll^er^e fo» lltjslftd a'. R^JU II, Ea'-oolorn, N, 7, Ol>;e<:'J'>r,(, if «r,y, hkoxld be auid k mtdai'.ely in wrflir.* to Ar.drew r,, <r. Cltrfc 'A r.yi,r.u,*t. K'j.c^gh. SiZr.ed. FRANK HALXY. KATHRYN HUGO. BIDS WANTED. Fair Haven, bids wanted on lot ton,pf rice coal, more or less, at the Willow Street School; 7 5 ton of «gg coal, more or less, filling the bins at Flsk StrMt School and Knollwood. Th«board Tex servea the right to reject any or all blda* Bids should be submitted on or berfora June 9th at S n. m., to H. Edgar Smith, Cleric, Fair Haven Board of Education* The Oats on the address on vour paper shows when vour subscription expire*. This paper, like moat self-respecting publications. Is operated on a caah-ln-advahce basis. If vour final date Is drawlne near, send In vour ' check for renewal today so that you will not miss any issue of your favorite home newspaper. Advertisement. FLOWERS SAY SO MUCH There Is no substitute for the beauty and fragranrc of fresh flowers In the home. The pleasing aroma and gorgeous display of a well selected bouquet seems to breed an atmosphere of contentment., Stop In today at HIGHWAY GARDENS Tel FTOWERS FOR AIX OCCASIONS State Highway 35 Red Bank INSULATE immediately. Hak«firot payment November 1st; three years to pay. Summer and winter comfort paid for out of winter fuel aavinkb. Johns-Manvilie insulation pneumatically iruualled by manufacturer. Phone local repienentative, Adam J. Llnimayer, Atlantic Highlands 710-M, or write Box 7, Navesink, N. J. Estimates given without obligation. OUTBOARD motor l>oat with Evenrude motor. Ideal foe fishins anit. furoljy o'uiintfi. Both In exrellent condition. Call Red Bnnlc 2655-J after 6 p. m. FOR SALE, jrnod iiwed fthoea, children's clothes, delicatessen food nale. Baptist Church UaFcmtnt, Saturday, May 27th, 10 «. m. to 2 v. m., by Baptist Women'n I^eaifiie. LOST, wallet containing money, driver's license, car registration, RB-sollne ration coupons. Finder plea op return to Dominic A. Crupi, Blue Shop, Mnnmouth street, street. Red" Bank." Ribbon 35.Shoe Wall WANTED, house with Rround, in Shrewsbury or vicinity, willing to make repairs; sale or rent; mubt he reasonable; at once. Write M. C, Tort Monmouth. LOST, amall wirp-halred fox terrier, last seen in vicinity of MeyerV tnvern, Rumson, nlftht of May 17: name Jerry, and Fair H Phone Red Bank FOR SALE, lady'a short fur coat, site Wallace «treet, Red Bank. GOATS for sale; Peter the Great, Saancn buck, little but oh, my! $4; Nubian doe, J1S. Luth, South street, near Wykff E Ph Et t ckoff, Eatontown. 274-M,, y Phone Eaton town it»8«chevrolet.coach, good running condition, for sale, 1250 cash. 22 Chestnut»tr(et, Red Bank, 7:30 to «;30 LIVING ROOM aet, chest, dresser, set of dishes, steel Karden net, aton«bench, man's bike, Venetian blinds. *lnk, china cabinet. Town Furniture Exchange, 3S Monmouth street, phone Red Bank 528.* FOR SALE, 40 White Rock pullet*, 4 months old, each. Phone Red Bank M. BOARH wanted in refined private home In Red Bank for elderly" lady with means for reasonable comforts. H- S. Llppinrott. Middletcnyn. N. J. SPECIAL GRADE 1 TIRES $ 14 PLUS TAX mm. Other Tires Equally Low J.H MOUNT CO. Cor. White St. & Maple Ave. Tel. Red Bank 404 FOR SALE, golf aet, tight cluba, tw dozen halls, new hair, complete, 115. Call Red Bank 3006-J. _ i FOR RENT, furnished apartment, June! to September, two room*, kitchenette, ' bath..v7 East Front street. SOLID MAHOGANY twin bed, complete ; with wprinjr and inner^piing mattress. $25. Phone Sea Biiffht 148. HOUSE FURNJSHINGS to be sold May \ 28 and 24. C. S. Lippincott, Church, road, Middletown. ^ ^_ APARTMENTS for rent, Immediate possession ; unfurnished, improvement*: two-, also four-room apartments with three blocks from 276. HiKhlmi<U. N. J. railroad station; beach. Write box HAND WHEEL cultivators, first ta be released in thin area; only gfx available, Sorry, no nhont calls. WriRht Store*. 30 Monmouth Btreet, Red Bank. WANT TO BUY car, any make, must be in tires. running, condition and have good Phone Matawan 2042-J. WAITRESS wanted or ttirl to wah on table. 31 Wnllnce utrect. Red Bank. GUARANTEED workmanship; unholsterr, cabinet maker of fine antique, carved, (irtintfc and modern furniture. Also made to your order by John Davies, 326 Bay avenue, HJg-hland), New Jerney. Phone Highlands WE GUARANTEE to 'exterminate your beds, springs, mattresses, studio*, boxfiprings, and pillown. Also remade, recovered and sterilized equal to new. I John Davies, 326 Bay avenue, Highlands, New Jersey. Phone Hifihlands HIGHLANDS, exceptional two-family house, paratre, in perfect condition; plot 50x100, one block to bu*ea, railroad itations; three blocks to beaches; full price, Macaluso, 1642 Amsterdam avenue, New York city.* EXAMINING THE FlftST COINS MINTED AT PHILADELPHIA. FURNISHED room for rent, overlooking river, private bnth nnd «hower. 37 East Front street. Red Bank. WANTED, boy to drive truck and be generally uieful in hardware store. Genuine opportunity for advancement. Excellent working condition*. WHffht Storea, SO Monmouth street. Red Rank. DIAMONDS In the depths of the diamond you buy the one you love is more than a reflection of your affection if you select it here! For each diamond we sell is quality-true to its last fine facet, and time will not dim its brilliance nor -beauty of design and mounting. Engagement- -ring?, Wedding band? Man's ring' Brooch? Bracelet? Its beauty will be everlasting... chosen from our myriad of diamond pieces. (Established 60 Years) 15 BROAD STREET RED BANK TODAV, ONLY A SMALL PART OF OUR MONEY IS REPRESENTED jby COINS OUR MONEY IS ONE OF OUR POWERFUL MAINTAIN OUR LIFE INSURANCE AND INCREASE OUR. SAVINSSI,ACCOUNTS. ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF THE SEA BRIGHT YACHT CLUB at Sea Bright, New Jersey FRIDAY EVENIN6, MAY 26th Music Nightly by the Sea Bright Yacht Club Orchestra Dinner FOR RESERVATIONS

16 Page Four. Will Celebrate His 90th Birthday This Sunday Joseph G. Hagerman Hale and Hearty at An Advanced Age If there Is anyone looking forward to a birthday with greater expectation than Joseph Golden Hagerman of Wallace street we do not know whom it might be for on next Sunday Mr. Hagerman will reach his four score and tenth milestone. He is as hale and hearty as many 1 ">en twenty years his junior. Mr. Hacerman 'is a true Jerseyman, having seen the light of day in Jerseyville. nnd nil of his home i aid of Cranbury and Albert Maclife having been spent in Monmouth county. Katherine MacDonald. Wil- Donald of Fair Haven, children of For the past eight years Mr. liam Hagerman, son of Alfred Hagerman has led a retired life MacDonald is in the Merchant Marine, spending his well earned rest at his home at Wallace and Mount Mr. Hagerman for many years Btreets. Previous to his retirement was an official of the Ked Bank he was for many years a hat salesman traveling for a wholesale man- was superintendent of the Sunday- Baptist church and for a long time ufacturer in New York state, Pennsylvania, Connecticut and N'e-w Jerschoolsey. IN NEW GUINEA. Mr. Haperman married Mlm Mary Smith of Keyport who paued away five years "go this April in her Mth year. She had lived In^ Red Bank 62 years. Surviving besides Mr. Hagerman were five children and five grandchildren, all of whom are living. The children are Chester, Florence L. and Bay. living at home, Katherine MacDonald living across -the street-from th» homestead, and Alfred H. Hagerman of Neptune City. The grandchildren are -Misa Doris Hagerman of Neptune City and William Hagerman of Wanajnassa, children of Alfred H. Hagerman and John Lnyton of Jackson Heights, Arthur MacDon- JOSEPH G. HAGERMAN Ida Soden of Shrewsbury has received word of the arrival of her son, Pvt.'Roy Soden, In New Guinea. He received his basic training at Camp Croft, South Carolina, and was then sent to Australia. DIVORCE GRANTED. PFC. Ralph Reel of Broad street, Shrewsbury, wav granled'a' divorce from Marie Recs May 4 by Judge Arthur Webster in the Circuit court for the county of Wayne, Detroit, Michigan. BUY a war Bond and Save a Life DAD'S LITTLE FAMILY- He needs photographs of YOU - And you want HIS photograph, too! When you have them taken for Father's Day have them taken the famous Jean Sardou way...for radiant photographs that will light up a cold Barracks or a lonesome Home. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY STEINBACH COMPANY ASBURY PARK Save 30% Fuel Government Officials say fuel outlook is even darker for next winter! INSULATE YOUR HOME NOW WITH ROCK WOOL (Pneumatically or manually Installed) You'll save up to 30 per cent in winter fuel and get an extra bonus nf summer comfort. For the same blanket of fireproof Rock Wool that keeps winter's furnace heat in, keeps scorching summer heat out. Even on the hottest Jays moms are 8 degrees to 15 degrees cooler. You sleep better eat better feel better. COMBINATION WINDOW SCREEN AND STORM SASH A Perfect Screen in Summer -A Perfect Storm Sash in Winter Sash anj Screen can be changed fmm inside hy any woman in a few -econjs. Sturdy anj simple chemically treated again-t llu- 'elements cumnm fitted will last a lifetime. A n?\v nnuii-rn window that.will snnn pay for itself in cnifort' and fuel ' 'avin^. ^Id at a price everyone can afford. I'rovldi" NOW Against An Even (iroalrr Tiiol Shortage Next Winter Whllr Thrw Crltlriil SlnKrlnls Are Available You Can Save Money by Having Your Job Scheduled Now Prompt liimullution 36 Montlm U> J'aj Mrst I'aympnt Nov. ROOFING and SIDING VARIETY OF COLORS * WITH EXCLUSIVE FEATURES... k.u^;sji^wbitje_rojr)ay WEATHERMASTER 52 Main Street, Bradley Beach Phone A. P Riverside Heights George W. Evans, Jr., Chapel Hill, was a Mother's day guest of her mother-in-law, ieorge W. Evana, Sr, of state highway. Mr. and Douglass Bell of Eatontown were Sunday guests of Mr. and Patrick Bailey of Highway Gardens. Miss Evelyn McCloud and Miss iuth Rogers of Red Bank were uests of Miss' Roger's aunt, Ruth Soden. The Falrvlew first aid squad has.nswered 25 calls for accidents and ither cases for removal to hos- >itals. The squad has been oranized a month. The young men vho organized the fequad and who re giving of their time to the operation of same had the vision and oresight to see that auch an organization was needed on highway The boys are In need of funds nd any donation to aid this good :ause will be gratefully received. Cpl. Louis Soden, son of Mr. and rs. Arthur L. Soden of Glendale Park graduated May 10 from the right Army Air Force Training Command Engine School at Pateron. He is now enjoying a 15-day urlough with his parents. He is n expert engine specialist and has leen ordered to report to his formr station in Mississippi for furthr orders. Reports have been received from Graham Miller of the IT. S. Marines ho was wounded by a Japanese iniper in the battle of Vella La ella in the South Pacific and Is ow a patient ot the Naval hosital at Brooklyn, that he is improving steadily. He is the son of Mr. and George B. Miller. Mr. and Charles ' Bedford ve moved from the Tutas house n Oak Hill road to Red Bank. On account of the very bad storm hich raged over Middlctown Friiay evening the game social of the Middletown Village social club was >oorly attended. First, second and hlrd prizes were awarded to Crawford, I. Henderson nd Albert E. Snyder In that order. E. Bennett, Betty Wai-- -en and H. Coddington were ext. Edna Antonidcs of Red Bank and Tunis Sickles of Matawan were awarded special prizes. The ext social will be held Friday vening, May 26, at the same place. The social club Is an auxiliary of Middletown council, Jr. O. U. A. M. Rose Hlggim of Morgan was a Thursday evening guest of Mr. and Edward O'Flaherty. Edward Finn, son of Mr. and Thomas Finn, will report at lamp Dix. Tuesday, May 23 for induction In the army. Louis J. Miller, Falrileld Gardens, who has been confined to his home several weolcs with illness, is able to be out again. Michael Flannlgan, a former real dent of Middletown township and now living at South Orange, has been visiting friends in the township. William M. Thompson of Teaneck and son were Sunday visitors of Mr. Thompson's brother, Peter Thompson. William Bedford, an Instructor in the U. S. Army and stationed at Buffalo, Nsw York, is spending a 15-day furlough at his home on Oak Hill road._,. Walter Lay ton and Stanley Brower of Oak Hill road will be Induoted at Camp Dix May 23. Both are married and Layton has two small children. Vernon A. Bennett of West Alcnhuret was a Wednesday guest of his friend, Albert E. Snyder of Conovef place. The Community social club wai entertained last week by Her bert Schenck of Conover place. The prizze winners were Mrs, John Bamback of Red Bank and Mrs Fred Hurley of Little Silver. Bamback entertained yesterday afternoon at her Red Bank home Pvt. Earl Jenkins, stationed at Camp Plckett, Virginia, spent a furlough with his wife at the home of his mother-in-law, Mazie Davis, over the week-end. ' Ralph Barlo, son of Mr. and Mrs, Gaylord Barto of Cooper road, who was recently inducted into the infantry service at Fort Dix, is now stationed in Texas. Mr. a'nd J. Herbert Schenck have received a cablegram that their son Robert, who is with the U. S. Navy, has arrived safely overaeae. Another eon, Arthur, la in England. Elwood, a third son is also in the Navy and is receiving treatment In the Navy hospital at Chelsea, Massachusetts. Mr. and Jack Fee and family of South River were Mother's day gueata of Mr. and Edward O'Flaherty. Richard Churchill of Red Hill road spent Sunday with his mother, Mary Churchill at West New York. Mr. and MIB. Arthur James were week-end visitors at New York city and attended the circus at Madisnn Squaro Garden. Mr. and Herbert Schenck spent Sunday with Kclienek's mother, MIB. Amelia JutniB at Spotswood. Mr. and MIB. Walter Wiitkins, who have been spending a few days with friends hero, have returned tn NewbuiRh, New York Thr ynurik son nf Mr, nnil Mis. Henry Fix,of Ciiiuner pkiro WHS baptized at St. James chinch, Red Bank, Sunday afternoon. The sponsors were Louis Wrnniry nnd John Fix. Tho infant wne named Richiird Jeffrey Kix. ' Highlands (The lu'd Pnnk Heglalcr enn he bought i» IIih'!il»mls nt 1. Greenspani' Hetjle'9 ilru^> Htcrc Joseph ^Lumen's And L'ninn News) Kppt frnni.hi* pulpit hy an ntlark nf neivon.i ihiligpktion, Rnv, John M. Limn hml n gnnd substitute in his wife, who conilui'tfhl litht Sunday mdrninks fu'rvicr nnd spoke to nn apprtvinlivc ntullcnre on "Hannah, th(» lliini:in Mother. Corsngcs wore Rivrn in all mothers in tin 1 audience. - - The evening servirc nt tho Methodist ('hllrch wns under thf direction nf tho Wcmuin'K Nooioty,of XJIuisi,iiui. ^ety.iq.ii, I.M.i.U J-iUc. [tra&u. dent, Willlnm Fnhicr, presid' ini,'. KonturtpK tho program was a pageant,. "The Mothers of the Bible," iresonti>d by Liivinln VnnrhooH ns Evt>; Mis. Helen-I-Vrry, ns Jnrhdiod; May Bnhis, Deborah; Hattle Walstrdm, Ruth, RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 18, 19«and Mr«. Elizabeth Pederson, Mary. The members of the choir assisted with the singing of selections during the pageant. The program was enjoyed by a large audience. Harry Simpson, Alfred Hartsgrove and Eleanor D. Long acted as ushers. Fahrer made a few remarks of welcome and presented the owers. A card party will be held Friday night, May 26, by the Girls Friendly society and Woman's Auxiliary of St. Andrew's Episcopal church In he parish rooms. The, executive board of the Highlands Parent-Teacher association met Tuesday afternoo/l. Dorothy Fltzslmmons of East Orange was a recent guest of Elizabeth Kehoe of South Peak street. Mr. and Steven Gross are parents of a daughter born Wednesday of last week at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Harry A, Brown, former mayor and councilman, who is 111 at his home on Fifth street, is reported improving. The local Methodist church will be represented at a Youth Fellowship rally to be held Monday evening at St. John's church, Keyport, and at the Vacatibn Bible school conference to be held tomorrow at Lakewood. A cake sale will be held Saturday, May 27, at one o'clock by the Woman's Society of Christian Service. Cards have been received here by friends from Michael Mahoney, R. N., who is now at Palm Beach, Florida. Port Monmouth (Tht Red Bank Regliter can b» ucht in Port Monmouth st Larry'* Barber Shop and at MM. Moun's ttor«) Mr. and Edward Bryk and Janice and Mr. and Edwin Beam motored to Belleville Sunday to attend the christening of Beam'e grandniece, Beverly Anne Quade. Frank Levering, Laura Pulose and Marion Broderick attended a testimonial dinner at the Top Hat, Union City, for the past liaison officer of the V. F. W., Denlse Wynne. A card party was given by Albert Courter at the V. F. W. post rooms' Wednesday evening for the benefit of tho rehabilitation fund. Cakes were won by Frances Mebur and " Joseph Topluss. Frank Levering, Mary Schweitzer and Fiances Mebus attended the second annual Boy Scout dinner held Mother's day at West Keansburg flro house. PFC. Charles F. Mason, who Is in Italy, has been promoted to corporal and was awarded the Good Conduct medal. The Ladies' auxiliary of thb Tot'e Doerr association held their semiannual- trip to - New Ynrk yesterr. day. James Noble, Frank Levering and William Mcisenbacker made the trip. Pvt. Edward Liebhaufier ia home on a ten-day leave, visiting his mother. He is with the Marines. Lt. and Robert Young are the parents of twin daughters born last Thursday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. M. Gillespie and daughter Dorothea have just returned from a three weeks' visit through the Southern stntea. While In Virginia, they visited the Luray caverns. Centerville Salvatore Straniero spent Sunday with Anthony DeCaprio of Keansburg, Joseph Alloeco ia seriously ill at hia home on the Betsy Ross farm. Jerry Alloeco and family spent Sunday at Newark. Miss Mary Granato spent the week-end with Mr. and Roberta Ferrante of MatawaQ. Mr. and George Gillispie and daughter Diane, David Gillispie, Q. M. 17c, Misses Roberta and Sally Roberta and George Roberts spent Sunday with Roberts' sister, Walter Williamson of Gloucester. Mr. and Edward Cerlione and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Antonio Granato of Keansburg. George Thorne, Jr., and son have returned from a visit with her sister, Mia. Leroy Dunham of Fords. Mr. and H. C. Knlttle of Newark spent Sunday with Sheldon Whiting. Several children from the locality were among those in the Communion class at St. Josep's church at Keyport Sunday. Moet bismuth used In the U. 3. is obtained as a by-product from the smelting of gold, silver, lead and copper. AMTIC THURS., FBI., SAT. Sat. Mat MARSHA HUNT HENRY TRAVERS IN "NONE SHALL ESCAPE" ALSO J- ANN MILLER JOE SAWYER HAL MarlNTYBE and, Band IN "HEY ROOKIE" SUN., MON., TUES. SUN. CONT. FROM 2 P. M, DENNIS MORGAN IRENE MANNING LYNNE OVERMAN IN 'DESERT SONG'' In Twhnloolor WKHNJOSOAV Olio U4 """" "Gfcb'RC"E~SANDERs"~". VIRGINIA BRUCE IN "ACTION IN ARABIA" ALSO HARRIET MILLIARD IN "HI, GOOD LOOKING" Belford (Tin Ked Bank Blglttcr cm ba bought In Balford from H. Clay Balr'a Service Station, Waaserman's Waiting Room and Lenti) Capt. and Mri. John Glasi and son, Ensign John V. Glass were recent visitors of Mr. and Milo Schumacher of Matawan, Mr. and Albert Salt of New York city, Matilda Clayton of Edgewater, N. J.,> and Capt. Authur Compton of Hoboken, N. J. Ethel Rlordan has returned from Miami, after spendlrtg four months with her daughter, George Percival. David FoBter met with a painful accident recently when he cut his foot on a nail on his boat. Thomas Smith and daughter Helen, Georgia Foster and Eurctta Glass of Belford, Nettie Wright of Atlantio Highlands, Mrs, James Whiston of Kearny, MrB. Fred Cook of Point Pleasant, Capt. John Glass and Ensign John. V. Glass were visitors of Mr. and William Maxson of Chapel Hill Monday. Private Wilson Miller and wife were recent visitors at Little Silver, Long Branch and Red Bank. Pvt. Miller is stationed at Mississippi, and is on a ten-day furlough. Allen White of Keyport and Mr. and Augustus Lehman of Union spent Sunday with Mr. and Raymond White. Recent guests at the home of apt. and John Glass were Earl Dorsett of Middletown, Mr. and William Maxson of Chapel Hill, P. O. 2/c Dennis Lingo of New London, Conn., Miss Estelle Namann of Glendale, Long Island and Mildred Miner of Belford. Erne Rose is a surgical patient at Monmouth Memorial hospital. The Hammlll bungalow on Clairmount avenue has been rented to Mr* and.. McDonough of Jerr sey City. Mr. McDonough is employed on the Navy project at Earle. John Dillon of New York spent the week-end with her mother, Thomas Dlnnen. Samuel Smith has returned after spending a week with her son, Frank Trainer and family of Pleasantvllle. Mr. and Dirk Hofman and children Dirk, Jr., and Lois, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Dirk Hofman of Brooklyn. - Mr. and Qrvllla Caalcr, who. havo been spending the winter vith their mother, Charles Caster at Campbell's Junction have returned to their home on Lee avenue, Mr. and Norman Wheeler of Dover visited their mother, Mr». Emma Suydam, Sunday. Mr. and Carl Lentz of Main street entertained J. W. Broune of Irvington over the week-end. A/C Melvln Barnes of San Antonion, Texas, Is home on a 10-day furlough which lie is spending with his parents, Mr. and Edward Barnes.. Miss Betty Townsend of New York spent Sunday with Mr. and Edward Barnes. Corp. Hubert Lingo and S 1/c Dents Lingo spent Mother's day with their mother, Laura Ling" Ċorp. Pets Thompson of Fort Dix was home over the week-end. Miss Gladys Schnler of Port Monmouth spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Mi«s Theresa Cook. A number of friends surprised George Lewis Thursday evening on her birthday. Mr. and John Heins, Miss Mabel Luker, Miss Carol Sutherland, Catherine Eastmond and Idella Morell attended the funeral of Mary Heins Bartley of West Orange Thursday. Mr. and Edward Barnls entertained at Sunday dinner Miss Betty Townsend of N. Y. and Miss Mabel Luker of this place. Jacob Schnoor, who is stationed at Wildwood, has returned after spending & HMia.y leave with hli parenu. He has been promoted to a Petty Ofilcer in the Navy. Mr. and Herbert Vandyne and family of Verona spent Sunday with friends in town. Mils Barbara Ann Sutherland i«visiting her grandparents at Verona, N. J. Union Beach A 1,290 pound whale, 13 feet long, washed ashore last Thursday at Front street. The whale, which was dead when found by Harold Gibson and John Douglass, had hollowed out a hole In the sand at least five feet deep with his tall shortly before he died. Two farmers from Holmdel ^iitfled him out and took him home for fertilizer. J. A. MacEwan was hostess Monday night at her home In Union Beach to the Keyport 'Thought club. Lena M. Dey presided. It was announced that a supper-picnic will be held June 19 at the home of William Renwlck of Matawan. Two sons of Mr. and Fred Ever»on have been transferred, Cpl. Charles M. Everson, United States Marine Corps, Is now at Cherry Point, North Carolina. His brother, Pvt. Melvln Everson, United States Army, ia on Attu island in the Aleutians. Mr. and Harry Brell of Shore road are the. parents of a son born last Sunday in the Rlvervlew hospital. Miss Shirley Gerould, a Bophomore In Keyport high school, will try out for the state chorus at Newark sometime in the near future. Miss" Gcrould passed tae county competition this week at the Long Branch senior high school. She has studied voice In New York City for seven months. Capt. Marjorie Bobkow of the American Women's Hospital Reserve corps reports that drill night has been changed from' Friday night to Wednesday night Several members attended the competitive drill and review at the Jamaica armory Saturday night. The trlcounty unit won the cup In the competitive drill. Judges were officers of the armed forces. On Sunday last Capt. Bobkow was guest of Major Carolyn Valentine at a military ball at the Essex House In Newark, held by the tri-county unit. I-t. Krapp has appointed Pvt. Ellen Kelly assistant canteen director. A luncheon will be given by the MARINE THEATRE HIGHLANDS, N. J: FBI., SAT. Sat. Mat RANDOLPH SCOTT GRACE MACnONALD AI.AN CURTIS. "GUNG HO!" ALSO WAI.I.Y BROWN ALAS CARNEV "ROOKIES IN BURMA" SUN,, MON., Sun. Mat RITA HAYWORTH GENE KELLY IN "COVER GIRL" Technicolor TUBS., WEB. ANN MILLER JOE SAWVER HAL MaoINTYKE nnd Band IN "HEY ROOKIE" ALSO "PHANTOM LADY" THURS. One D»y GALE SONDERGAARD LUDWIC D0NATH IN "STRANGE DEATH OF ADOLFH HITLER" ALSO MARTHA O'DRISCOLL "WEEK-KKD PASS" Public Sale Having jold my lumber yard at 241 CHELSEA AVE., LONG BRANCH, N. J., northwest corner of 4th and Chelsea Aves., and retiring from business, I will sell on the premises at Public Auction entire contents starting Thursday, June 1,1944 AT 1:30 P. M. SHABP and continuing each day thereafter at 1:30 P. M. until every ftem has been disposed of. Consisting of: New and used lumber, window sash-frames, weights, 200 doors, asst' sizea, door frames, 10,000 feet mouldings, machinery, one Chevrolet truck with rack body, one Mack Jr. truck with rack body, show cases, clocks, office furniture, 2 flat top desks, one National Cash Register, steel illing cabinets, one Underwood typewriter, one Burroughs adding machine, wire fence, fire extinguishers, scales, electric fixtures, shelving, bins, 100 gallons paint, assorted colors, IS gallons turpentine, one carload Portland cement just arrived, 50 bags lime, 800 pieces of furniture, consisting of: tables, beds, dressera, springs, bureaus, writing de«ks, chairs, buffets, 200 rolls heavy roofing paper, 100 cans asphalt fibre coating, step ladders, abbcatoa shingles, drain tile, 2,000 bricks, fireplace.stone, wrecking tools, hardware (Stanley and Sargent), 33 kegs of nails, asst' sizes, nuts, bolts, screws (hrnss and iron), Ice boxes, gas stoves, lmnd trucks, plumbing fixtures, 1,000 feet B X cable, 100 bundles wall board (Flintltote) 4'x8\ 4'x9\ 4'xlO', 4'xl2', two safes, six ice boxes, plumbing supplies: pipe, fittings, sink), tubs and hundreds of items much too numerous to mention. B. G. COATS, Auctioneer. TEL. LONG BRANCH 3599 CHARLES E. BROWN. FRANK WOOL-LEY, C. A.- BURK, Clerks. senior guild of St. Mary's Episcopal church Tuesday from noon to 1:30 o'clock! The affair was planned at a meeting of the guild In the parish house last Thursday. Mrs, Louis Scoras announced that she will hold a. benefit cart! party for the senior guild Monday. Jnne 12, at her place, of business. Mrs Armour Ashforth was hottm for the afternoon. Mr. and Thomas B. FjUlon of Florence avenue are the parents of daughter born recently in the Marina Hospital on 8t»ten Island. The baby has been named Linda. Mr. Fallon, who li In the Coast Guard, is stationed st Quoaset Point, Rhode Island. Fallon Is the former Miss Warrena Aumack. Tinton Falls (Th«Had Bask Rl»l»r no U bought at Tinton Ftlli at Scotft g«nir«l «to r«) Hathaway Gerow, ion of Mr. and Warren Gerow, who has seen plenty of action as a bombardier overseas, in tht lut 18 months, Is home on his first leave. He and his parents spent part of the week in Middletown, New York, where thoy formerly resided and wher* the young bombardier addressed a largely attended meeting of the Grange. The speaker received a great welcome. Herman Rltzau, son of Mr. and Paul RiUau, will be given a farewell party tonight at the Ore house by the fire company, auxiliary and frlendi. The young man reports' Saturday for active duty In the U. S. Navy. The social evening planned for tomorrow by the ladies' auxiliary of the fire company has been postponed on account of the party for Herman Ritiau tonight Mrs, Virginia McVeigh gave a silver tea- last Thursday at-her home for the benefit of the ladles' aid society of the Jocal church. George Dorr, U. S. Army, who Is stationed in Virginia, hai been ill for several weeks In an army hospital. He Is a grandson of Catherine Farrell of Water street. George Wlthey Is visiting relatives at Hurleyvllle, New York. John Lemon, who has been confined to his home under the doctor's care for the past week, Is able to be about again. v v v v v v v v v v : BRADLEY'S < > Radio Service < > ALL MAKES < *" REPAIRED 1 ^ Neinnan Springs Road ^ and Shrewsbury Ave., ^ Bod Bank, N. 1. I Telephone R.B < v v v v v v v v v v 17 Brad St, R«4 Bank When you want to realize cash for something speedily, you con count on The RegiMer want ad columns to do vour telling for you. ^Advertisement. READE'S CARLTON THEATRE TELEPHONE BED BANK 1600 TODAY-FRIDAY and SATURDAY REQUEST FEATURE SATURDAY NIGHT AT 11 P. M. Mary Martin Dick Powell Victor Moore "TRUE TO LIFE" SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY, READE'S STRAND THEATRE ALWAYS TWO MO HITS LAST TIMES TODAY "Jamboree" II JEANPABKER RUTH TERRY II "Detective Kitty C- t)ay" FRIDAY and SATURDAY BTLL.SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY AND Leon Errol Axine Rooney "SLIGHTLY TERRIFIC"

17 Eatontown Loses Former Mayor and Funeral Director ChaHes Breese Dies At 80 Services At 2 P. M. Saturday Charles Breeee, funeral.director and former mayor of Eatontown and for many years active In the civic, lodge and church life of that borough, passed away Tuesday afternoon at his home, 68 South street, after a long illness at the age of 80 years. CHARLES BREESE The funeral will be conducted _ Saturday at 2 p. m. at the resi- "dtncvby "Rev. Chester Apy or Hie Second Advent church, assisted by Rev. Paul G. Jochlnke of the Eatontown Methodist church. Interment in charge of Director R. VanSant of the Colonial home, Freehold, will take place in Greenlaw n cemetery, Long Branch. An Eastern Star service will be held tomorrow night at 8 p. m., followed by Masonic rites at 8:30 o'clock. Born at Jamesburg March 26, 1864, son of the late John G. and Eliza (_'. McDermott Breese, he was educated at Jamesburg Irustl- ~tul«and at the" agp-of 21 moved with his parents to Eatontown. He became associated with his father In the operation of the blacksmith shops at the old Monmouth Park race track. His expert work was soon noticed by the late Pierre Lorillartl and he became th,e private blacksmith of the famous turfman, who would not allow anybody else to shoe his string of horses. Mr. Breese continued his blacksmithing work until racing was discontinued In New Jersey. Ahout that time his father-in-law, Albert B. Hall, Ealontown undertaker, died and Mr. Breese took over his business which he continued throughout the rest of his life. His first political office came in 1B26 when he was elected coroner on the Republican ticket. During his term of office a rare event occurred when hp was called upon to arrest (lie sheriff of Monmouth county, the coroner being the only official who could legally carry out this duty. After this term of office he dropped out of the political lime light for a time and devoted himself to civic enterprise.*;. He organized the Eatontown Volunteer Ambulance corps, donated a chassis for the first ambulance and served as president of the corps for two terms. In 1932 he wa s elected mayor of his home borough without opposition. During his term he concentrated on relief work and civic projects. He brought about improvement of the old gristmill property on Main street and the construe tion of the dam and spillway on the site. For some years his hobby was children's playgrounds. In the summer of 1926 he established two such recreation centers. During all these busy years Mr. Breese had always found time to take part in the activities of his church. He served several term3 as president of the board of trustees of the Second Advent church.in Eatontown. He was an exempt fireman, having served the old Chemical Engine company uf Eatontown as treasurer 14 years. He was a charter member of the company. Mr. Breese was a member of Washington Lodge No. 9, F. and A. M. of Eatontown, and was also past patron of Eatontown Chapter 266, Order ofmhe Eastern Star. He was a member of old Mizpah lodge, I. O. 0. F., until Its charter was given up. and later became a member of Arioch lodge No. 77, I. Pvt. and Stanley Nagrosst of West Keansburp are the par- of a daughter, born last Tues- O. O. F\, of I'Ong Branch. He wasents a past councilor of Crescent council No. 93, Jr. O. U. A. M., and a The Merrybee sewing club will day. member of that organization's past celebrate the birthday of councilor's association. He was al-glady B Shaffery at its next meet- so a past councilor of Prideo of ing Thursday, May 18 at the home Crescent Council No. 5, S. and P. of of, Edith Westendorff. L. Mr. and James Leach of He was a past president of the Palmer avenue huye moved to Tennessee. Monmouth and Ocean County Funeral Directors' Association, and The ladies auxiliary of the William L. O'Neill association met last also served as treasurer of that organization. He wafl also a mem-night in their club rooms on 'High- ber of both the state and national organizations. Mr. Breese married the former Laura Elizabeth Hall, who survives him. He also leaves two sons and a daughter; C. Wesley BreP.ie of East Milton, Massachusetts, who i» engaged in the Photo-engraving business in Boston; Miss Clara F Breese, who lives at home, and Albert H. Breese, who is secretary and treasurer of the Wilson Dnlrv company of Atlantic City. AID VETERANS 1 AUXILIARY The following local business firms have contributed to the welfare drive of the auxiliary of the Ver- East Keantburg (Th«IUd Bulk Ecrfi cm ht bouybt ID Eait Kcansburg»t Iildort W.lllng'.i Ideal Beach CIA. of the Keansburg Methodist church met at the home of Gertrude Krueger last Thursday afternoon. The group meets today at the home of Julia Bury. Refreshments will be served and a social hour enjjoyed. Mr. and Alex Krueger of Port Monmouth road entertained Mr. and Clarence Vreeland and daughter, Rhoda Ann of Orange, and Edward Phillips and daughter Winifred Bosch, both of Jersey City, over the week-end. Mr. and Henry Bruckmann of Brooklyn spent. Sunday at their summer bungalow on Mornlngslde avenue. Mr. and John DeMattles and children of Verona were the guests of Mr. and Walter Van Nortwick, Sr., Sycamore avenue, over the week-end. DeMattles is the daughter of Van Nortwick. Mr. and MrB. Thomas Gonge of Greenville are building a year round home on Cedar street which they hope will be ready for occupancy this fcummer. Mr. and Albert Scott and son Kenneth, have moved from their home on Duchees avenue to Highland avenue, Kearny. George Ruppeli is spending a few days at the home of her daughter, Genevieve Molt, who operates the Hillside nursing home in Middletown. Mr. and Thomas Barwell of Newark were guests Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Walter VanNortwIck, Sr., of Sycamore avenue. Pvt. Robert Vreeland of Orange who ie on a furlough from his duties at Wright field at Dayton. Ohio, visited his grandmother, Susan B. Fall of Port Monmouth road last Thursday. Pvt. Vreeland ia^weii_kjnpwn locally, having spent most of his summers hefe irtdt Beach. Mr. and Howard Thompson of Brooklyn have established permanent residence at their home on Taylor avenue. Walter VanNortwIck was hostess* Tuesday afternoon to public card party given at her home for the benefit of the levies' aux- In reference to R. V. R. H. Stout as a candidate for the position, the iliary of the East Keansburg fire article in last week's issue of The company. The special prize for Register stated he was the organizer of the Red Bank Taxpayers the day was won by M. Larson of this place. Other prizes association. This information was were won by. John Mayer, given The Register In error. Mr. Stout was not..the...organizer but A. Sctimjdt; Joseph an active worker in the organization. The taxpayers' association Rank, and H. Youngs. Harvey Geddings of New wa> organized through the efforts Brunswick was the guest Tuesday of John J- C. O'Shea and Alston afternoon of Mr. and William Beekman, Jr., the latter becoming Vitellie of Hudson avenue. the association's president. Geddings is a sister of Vitellie A public card party will be held Tuesday evening, May 23 In the East Keansburg fire house, for the benefit of the ladies' auxiliary of_' the fire company. Malzie Hudson, president of the auxiliary, will be hostess. There will be prizes and refreshments. A surprise birthday party was held Monday evening at the home of Mn. Oharles Mayer for" Kay Veth of Ocean avenue. The center of the decorations was large birthday cake. A buffet dinner was served later In the even- seventh, U; sixth, U7.76;fl,tth, *78; fourth, ; third, W.W. Th«pupil* are also now making a drive for Knp paper, the proceed* of which are to bs donated to the P. T. A. for the playground fund. Mr. and William Meehan entertained Mr. and Everett Wilson of Maple avenuo last Mon day, In celebration of the letter's second wedding anniversary. Nancy Stryker, daughter of Mr. and Raymond B. Stryker of Leola avenue, celebrated her 11th birthday on Friday. Frank Tilton of Francis place 1» convalescing at his home after returning from Rlverview hospital, where he underwent a surgical operation. Mr. and William Dodd of Carr avenue entertained Dr. and Frank Morris of Rockvllle Center, Long Island, and Lillian Green of Bronx, New Tork over the week-end. Group 4 C.I.A. Keansburg Methodiet church, met at the home of Ethel Beyers of West Keansburg Tuesday evening. The group entertained two guests, Frelda Snyder of West Keansburg, and Agnes Seslck of Lincoln Court.' Those present were Dorothy Palmer, Anna Vorhels, Vera Rockfeller, Edith Sias, Wanda Keller, May Jarvls, Jean Adams, Violet Crear, Margaret Ogden, Ella Schneider, Laura Mason, Stelnle Fleichman, Mabel Walling, Peggy Brown, Inez Dodd, and the hostess An investigation by the Shrewsbury barracks revealed that the ing. Those present were Lillian Feigenwinter, Margaret Joyce, Virginia Kelloggs, Agnes Ellison, Har- blast was caused by the plugging up of the steam outlet by a member of the family. Jones' wife riet Gorman, Mary Farney, May Mayer, Marlon Cruae, Irene Cruse Cleatto, 24, and children, Paul, Jr., and the guest of honor and the 4, and Beverly Ann, 8 months, hostess. were in the kitchen when the stove The ladies' auxiliary of the Middletown township first aid squad and boiler exploded. Three windows were smashed, the sink was knocked from the wail and parts of the hold weekly game parties every Monday afternoon in the first aid heater were sent around the room. hall. The proceeds are for the The mother was struck by a benefit of the squad. The public piece of the stove and received is invited. lacerations on both legs. The The Gettysburg theological seminary recently awarded Rev. X children suffered slight burns. Russell Hale, pastor of the Gethsemane Evangelical Lutheran Senior Scouts church, the degree of doctor of Hold Dinner divinity at commencement exercises Thursday evening. Keansburg (Th«Bed B»nk Register c»n bl bought in Keansburs at th«stores of E. L Milltr. N. Sonts Lucim. Philip Kel. ler. Charles Vouel. L. Zuckerman anil Gcoret S»J3s> Boy Scout Troop 87 held its second annual dinner Mother's day at Members of the dinner committee were Doris Watkins, Rita Cloth, the West Keansburg fire house. Georgia Costas. Alex Hart, Dorothy There was a demonstration of handicraft, Bcout craft, camp craft and Wilkins. Dorothy Runyon, Sally Bailey and Florence Maffla. Jane first aid. Musical selections and Gardella provided entertainment, other entertainment was presented. assisted by Margaret Cameron, Arlene Boeckel and Ella Dangler. Scoutmasters and scout officiate were guests of honor. Guests were Ethel Watkins. A meeting of Star of Bayside R. A. Runyon, Mra. Robert council, Daughters of America, was Cameron, Max Cloth, Eugene Gardella, Fred Brown held Friday evening. It was announced that a new council will and Edward Bennett. be instituted by Liberty council at Long Branch Friday evening, May Flowers, Cablegram 26. land boulevard. Court St. Ann, Catholic Daughters of America, held a Boclal meeting on Wednesday evening of last week. The hostesses were Juel Beatty and Margaret Trenery. A benefit matinee will be held at the Folvler theater Wednesday, May 24, for the P. T. A. playground'fund of Francis place school. Tickets may be purchased through the public school teachers or through Sister Florlana at St. Ann's school. The P. T. A. ia also making a drive for salvage in the borough for funds for the playground. The goal is for enough money to pay for Three More In Race For Postmaster Since the publication of the article in last Thursday's Register regarding wbo will be Red Bank's next postmaster, in adition to the ten names mentioned In the article, three others have been brought forth, all supposedly having firm political backing. One is Daniel H. Applegate prominent-red Bank real estate broker and son of a former Demo cratic postmaster of Red Bank. An other Is William Francis, also a staunch Democrat and a clerk at the Red Bank postoffice. The third ia George Wilson, a former Democratic councilman. Three Hurt When Stove Explodes The home of Paul Jonev colored, at 7 Cherry street, Shrewsbury township, was damaged and his wife and two children were treated at Riverview hospital for burns and lacerations last Thursday night after a pot stove in the kltohen exploded. Senior Service Scouts of Fail Haven entertained their mother! last week at a covered-dish dinner at the Episcopal church parish house on Church street. " Daisy Loud, president, and H. Lynnwood Minton, scout leader, were in charge. Arrive Mother's Day Ignatz Shkoda of Applegate street, River Plaza, was pleasantly surprised for Mother's day by receiving a cablegram and a dozen large pink roses from her son, Warrant Officer Edward Shkoda, who Is stationed somewhere in Northern Ireland. As, an Easter remembrance she received a bouquet of spring flowers. Early In March Edward sent his parents and three sisters, John Barak, Jr., and Pauline and Mildred Shkoda, and his niece, Janice Eleane Barak, each a halfdozen linen handkerchiefs from Ireland with- their names embroidered thereon. GOT THREE PIANOS CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, Red Bank*, N. J.. Rev. J. W. Lee, Minister. To The Editor, Red Bank Register. We, the officers and members of he- above named church, do hereby Join with our pastor In an expression of thanks to the many offers of a niano by tho people of playground Instructions for thn non A. Brown post, Veterans of children from an athletic director. Red Bank and vicinity. Foreign Wars: Tetley's, Ann's Last Friday evening the final Through the suggestion of Albert Beauty salon, Monmouth Lumber meeting of St. Mark's Women's W. Worden, a friend of our pastor: company, J. Yanko, J. H. Kelly guild was held at the homo of Thomas Irving Brown, another company, John B. Allen company, good friend, and publieher of The Henry Meyer. Tho group ended Its Register, snoke to the public AJbert S. Miller Shoe company, activities until the fall. through the press, as a" result we ^utytotv^&'-^aleet^^tmy-^eafter- Sole'a. Bnrbor ' shop and Vogel's. T ooeud4jbl oeaud,4jbj;ee- J pliu»o«wi«... _^ The driveopened Monday, May' 1. In War Bonds and stamps at tho Thefle fle are the harnebsi harneb'"si ^EHMeV who h gave: Ann Forbes, 06 Francis place school by the pupils East Bergen street; V. F. W. of the last week. The totals by grades United States; Harold H. Baynton, Back the Attack Buy Wat Bonds!are M follows: Eighth, Eihh *31.75;' $3175 fi Broad (treat. RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 18, 1944 SUPER MARKETS... and h pay* to turn to A&P if getting big value for your food dollar* it important to you! MACKERELi 2l:i 25c Sardines! S! 3 r21«armour's Treet 33c Potted Meat *««<""" 5 t M0c Tomatoes Nutrisoy 6 " %T *<^ 18c Niblets comofftiiecb 2 'L"--25c oweei uorn A&P Brand L can> 0 c C.,.1 fl Golden or White >n 20oi. «)Q. Sweet Corn % u. o^t, L <,, Zoe Asparagus N W.»7 9 c. o n33e Beets K»«-10i Beets ttrfitf 2oo, c.ni0c Spinach ^Jus**. ^ «-18e»«.-.n. Spinach VS?»««-14c Peas String String Beans Cider Vinegar Shaker Salt r 7c Salad Oil qib<».46c *> 17e Pure Lard '-i «*«Spry 1 Ib. iar 24C 3lbi>rg8c White Rice "RSr 2 i18c Plum Jam PX 1 : 23c 2,M5c Shredded Wheat NABISCO Pk, He Rice Krispies«LiosBs5, 01 11e Rice Gems»»»»» 5 X Z 9* Wheaties.. s-^ioc Corn Flakes «<-LO <«^ 5c Cheerioats. 7^11c RiCe PuffS SUNirFIELD 4*01 pk, 0C Wheat Puffs SUNHYFIELO < «. P. g 5c EMK NUT FLAKES both tpojt S RAISIN BRAN lor in two new SiisSMKA'ns S M- ASPARAGUS CARROTS ONIONS Nearby Farms h California New Crop YELLOW Spring Crop Garden Spinach 2-1 5«Tomatoes Not Rationed... No Points Needed! SMOKED HAMS DUCKLINGS SLICED BACON READY TO EAT Whole or Butt Half Ib. Fresh Killed-Loitg Island Ib. SUNNYFIELD Iny ib., 2 Ib. Pkgs, '." V 5 5 Pork Loins JSSfi. * 29c Fresh Picnics * 29c Pork Chops «-»*»<»> 35c Spare Ribs. * 24c Smoked Hams ZZ 32c Frankfurters^" 37c Smoked Tongue»>39c Bologna..»33c Fresh Fish and Seafood! Boiled Lobster. 53<= Fresh Mackerel -15c Fresh Butterfish* 17c Fresh Buck Shad 8c Fresh Flounder * 15<= Fresh Whiting 10c Use More Eggs in Your Daily Menus! They cost to little yet add to much! Buy an extra dozen today... prices are low. at A&P! WILDMERE EGGS LARGE, FRESH, GRADE A carton BROWN and WHITE 1 doz.43 FRESH GRADE A tib cff's Best Liked Coffee/ Sold only in the bean to protect iu full, rich flavor... and "ciutom ground" at the time you buy... to "fit" your very own coffee pot!!2 51 LOOK AT THESE BIG VALUES! Enriched and Dated lor Freshets MARVEL BREAD : Creme Icing Regular ^ t 33 Coffee Cake. SB "' K Strong Ammonia»'I E ; 10c Dazzle Bleach. «>»>15c Laundry Bleach W S"',[ E *-^-9c Renuzit Dry Cleaner»» 65c A-Penn Dry Cleaner "53c Bleachette Blue 2 ^ 9<= Staley Starch. ^^^dc Elastic Starch no^^be IVORY SQAJL Be 3 r r 29 RICH & FOLL- BDDIEI Giant ffl fl 26% oz. C loaf it 49' MILD, AND MELLOW ONLY A&P OFFERS VALUES LIKE THESE No other retailer offers the** brand* of fine food*. Try few of thete exclusive A&P "buy*" today... and" you'll realize why million! of smart homemaken prefer them. Compare QUALITY... compare PRICE and see if you don't agree! Page Five Medium Size " c h Z5 e " each 1 5<! MARMALADE Flour -JSiiSr^ 32c PI AII f ridur NECTAR TEA "ZT t PEANUT BUTTER JTSL SUNNYFIELD 51b All Purpose bag -Jjhyft loofe Pure HydroginatJd lib. OO UvAU Vegetable Shortening pl<9 * * U A I l C r L U U n BAKING POWDER Household "Helpers" for yoar every Spring Cleaning need! Old Dutch Cleanser 2 p 15c Bab-0. 2 p- 21c White Sail Cleanser 3c Kirkman's 3 14^ Sunbrite Cleanser 5c Lava Soap. 3 17= Kirkman's Cleanser Palmolive Soap 3 20c Bon Ami c * k> 9c Powder 10c Kirkman's 20 Mule Team Borax 2 ;, 25c Kirkman's Boraxo.. 2P\;, 25c Soap Grains Dif CLE4NSM Pk 0 1 Qe C1" E * H H ER pk 0 16c Super Suds,. * ^23c larg* O Q pkg. afav fi Urg. 1 "I Pk9. I I 1 10lb. bag Presto Cake Flour «** 25«Peanut Butter ^r 21c Ritz Crackers ^ 21«Peanut Crunch,130c Cow Brand Soda ao, Dlg 3 B Baking Soda S 2 Z:5c Baker's Cocoa ^ 10c lona Cocoa." ""*» * So Ovaltine p c n 35c /65c Sanka Coffee -36c U4P4l'nni " SPAGHETTI O 8 o r 1 1 macaroni ANHPABE ^- P k g!. I I C Egg Noodles m rm 5QI ^-6c Waldorf Tissue. '4o Bouillon Cubes HERBOX *" ^7O Daily Dog Food ; i? ; 33o VlllfAH CLUB-BlngerAle, 29o :.boi. Q. lukuii Club Soda, Fruit Flivorj plus dec. O B Dill Pickles "W"- 22«Pickles. Stuffed Olives SULTANA 2 j 15c Plain Olives* "" 3 Tr 14o s Worcestershire fttl b "9 Doryea's Corn Starch '.;, 10' Junket RENNET Powder ' 8 Tumbo Puddings Lemon Pie Filler DARKLE P^5o Flako Pie Crust 13a 19c to make your best cakss better! LDXJPJP 3.( 2oV ' 8 oz., Ivory Flakes Lux Flakes Rinso. Oxydol. Kirkman's Soap Powder^' MS: kg. DO S 20 '2 oz. - ^ 23c - ^ 23<=».23c - ^ 23c * *. 23c wh ;i E,o"; g pvi 4c Windex «""">«^ANER 2 L" 25c A-Penn WIN6OW CIEANEB 2 8 L. 19c - LIFEBUOY SOAP 3»k.. 20 e

18 Page RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 18 ITEMS PERTAINING? TO OUR LOCAL CHURCHES BAPT16T uvu'ck each vice commission. All who attended At 9.IS urk'tk men Sunday a n d participated Sunday, May 7, nornlnb "'c church wrhool mrots are Mi{ ( j to again be present. *ith varied rr 0^1811 " anti classes j Others who were not in attendance n Bible tiudy,'crr all ages. _ ji a). 7 are invited to attend. This it "W' Sunday I he wor.-hip «ri i 11 o'clock will be held with rtev. ChRr'.c A. Thunn speakinp on tile 11'j> 1 -Let's Be Normal." MUMC will' include prelude, "Calm." Srarmi'lin; soprano tolo, "1 Am Thy 1'iod." Itonn, *ung by Miss Gi.-n'r Kei'.h; offertory anthem, "Pin.-. Waiu-th For Thee," picture entitled "We've ^ Story to Tell to the Nations," will be shown in Methodist' churches throughput the United States. Those who were present on May 7 are asked to wear the Identical clothes this Sunday in order that the picture will be a continuity of act inn throughout. em, rog Wilson; piislludi-. "Grand Chorus in! Tnc. cnurch school board of edu- M Kd Co d F Sharp," Mis. Krcd Con- Sp ovrr will be :it the console. I' rati l>n will meet next Sunday evenh ing at 9 o'clock following the even- The Irift meeting of the I'niveif-j lllf, worship service.. iiy of Life will be held this Sun-1 jirs. Vernon Rose and Roy day evening at 7:30 o'clock. D'-jlnscoe will represent the local W. Lyman Grossman will be guest s# Q $ at the inter-conference speaker and hit subject will be j meeting in New York tomorrow. "After Victory, What'" Boy Scout troop will meet at ":15 o'clock tomorrow evening. Also tomorrow evening :>t 7:30 o'clock there will be a meeting at the "x in regard to organizing a nursery Bchool for.red Bunk. Moving pictures will be shown. Open house for servicemen, their wives, war worker.- and.all olhers serving In the rcet of their.ountry.is held every Saturday night at 7:30 o'clock in the church basement. Julian Parker and her committee will serve. Next Wednesday evening, May 24, at 7:30 o'clock, prayer fellowship will bo held. Saturday morning. May 27, from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. the Baptist Woman's league will hold a shoe and delicatessen sale -in the church b_a?cment v Mlss Ruth Scattergood is chairman. ' Six members of the church attended the annual meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society, Monmouth Baptist a.-soeiation, held at the Long Branch Baptist church last week. Those w'ho attended from Red Bunk were Dr. Edward Clayton, Charles Thunn, A. H. Sutphin. Benjamin Ford, Miss Alma Thompson and Miss Grace Beith. It has just been announced that Dr. Clayton's new book, "Heaven Below" will soon be off the press. It "contains an account of 30 yoars of missionary service in China. Tickets are now on sale for the baked Virginia ham supper Friday evening, June 16, a'. 5 o'clock. It is sponsored by the Baptist Woman's league and Warren The Intermediate Fellowship will not have regular Sunday evening service next Sunday but will sponsor a Mother's dinner In Fellowship hall Friday, May 26, at 6 o'clock. Details will be announced later. The executive board of the W. S. C. S, wilt be entertained at the hopie of Vernon Rose of 91 East Front street, Wednesday, May 31, at 1:45 p. m., with Howard Higginson presidmg. The men's banquet of the New Brunswick district will be held at the, Bradley Beach church Tuesday, May 23. Reservations should be made with Elmer Mitchell at once. World service will be observed In the church and school Sunday, May 28. The junior choir will participate in the morning worship this Sunday..., L. The scn'lor'cholr will heh'earse"tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Members are urged to be present promptly at this hour to take part in the religious- film. This will eliminate much of the choir's filming work Sunday. ing. Church school convenes at»t«a. m. A rummage sale will be held Saturday, May 20, from 6:80 to 4:30 o'clock In the Ray Stillman building on Main street People axe asked to bring their donations today and tomorrow between 7 and & p. m. Proceeds of.the sale will go Into the" church Improvement fund. METHODIST Tinton Falls The,. pastor will preach at ' to night's service at 7:45 o'olock on the topic, "You've Done Tour Bit, Now Do Your Best!" Wilma Crawford will play an organ prelude. A congregational meeting will be held to arrange for the special Memorial Day service and to discuss the program lor the next season, Friends and members are urged to attend. Fowler is chairman. The special meeting of the Ladies' Aid society ha«been called ~~T6r next Sunday morning during..class period. PRESBYTERIAN - - In observance of "I Am An American Day," Rev."John "A. Hayes will speak on "America Religious or Pagan," next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Member6 of the church -will act as canvassers during the church census to be made by Red Bank Catholic, Jewish and Protestant REFORMED The Sunday-school worship serice will begin at 9:30 o'clock Sunday morning. Leon Fennlngton, superintendent, will lead the devotions.' At the morning worship hour at 10:45 o'clock the. senior choir will sing special anthems of praise. The sermon topic will be "On Being An American." The Youth Fellowship met Tuesday evening in the Youth Fellowship room, The Ladies' Aid will serve a cafeteria supper In the church dining room beginning at 5:30 o'clock this evening. Tomorrow the Youth Fellowship will present a fiin' night In the SDcial room. The proceeds will be used in sending young people to conferences thus -summei. Sunday, May 28, a special memorial service will be held in the church at 10:45 a. m. FIRST PBESBYTERIAN Eatontown Rev. Chester J. Padgett will preach Sunday at 11 a. m. on "The Conflict of the Soul" and in the evening on the subject, "Angels: God's Ministering Spirits." Bible school convenes at 9:30 a. m. under the direction of Carl IVhltehurst, superintendent. The minister's adult and young adult class will continue a study of the book of Leviticus. Senior Youth Fellowship will''meet at 6:30 o'clock to study the Gospel of John. The Junior Bible club will meet Monday at 7:30 p. m. in the chapel. The choir will rehearse Tuesday at 7:30 o'clock in the chapel. The church women will meet Thursday morjiing and afternoon in the chapel for sewing and quilting. Sunday, May 28, has been set aside by the chureh session as "Neighbor Sunday." It is hoped that-members- of the church will take this opportunity' to introduce unchurched residents of Eatontown and vicinity to the services of the church. A fine gift has been selected for presentation to the Individual or family who has influenced the largest number of strangers to visit the services of the church. FIRST CHURCH QF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Services in First Church of Christ churches Sunday afternoon, June, Scientist, at 209 Broad street, Red 4. Mr. Hayee is a member of the I Bank are held Sundays at 11 a. m., organization committee and troas; urer of the census committee. The men and women interested are asked to contact the pastor at once. The Intermediate Christian Endeavor society observed Mother's day with Mi?s Corrine Bowers, director of religious education, as the speaker. The Monmouih-Ocean County Christian Endeavor union held its spring meeting at the church Tuesday night. Members of the senior and intermediate C. E. groups received the guests and eerved refreshment*. The ppeukcrs were R. Royle Eddy, president, and Rev. Ansley G, VanDykc, president of the bi-county organization. The Gol'den Hour Circle held & meeting yesterday at the church. John Ebncr, co-ordinator of the Red Bank recreation council, was the speaker. Sunday-school at 11 a. m. p and Wednesday evening at 8:15 o'clock. "Soul and Body" is the Lesson- Sermon suhject for Sunday, May 21 Ġolden Text: "For our conversation is in heaven; from whence a\- so we look for the Saviour, the Lord Jesus Christ: who 1 shall change our vile body, that it may be fashioned like unto his glorious body, according to the working whereby he is able even to subdue all things unto himself." (Phil. 3: 20, 21). Sermon: Passages from the King James version of the Bible include; "For ye are bought with a price: therefore glorify God in your body, and in your spirit, which are God's." (I. Cor. fl:2o). Correlative passages from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy include: "Identity is the reflection of Mr. and John B. Allen, now Spirit, the reflection in multifariresiding ol Saranac Lake, New j mi, / orms B f t nc living Principle, obfierv-1 York, placed flowers on the pulpit 'Mother's day in memory of Gilbert M. Smith ad Charka T. Allen. The monthly meeting of the board of truslees will be held Monday night. May 29. at 8 o'clock at the office of Alexander D. Cooper, 19 Monmouth street. The executive committee of the Brotherhood will meet at the church Tuotilay night, May 30. Pvt. Rube-it M. Wood of Nut Swamp iiy.ni. president of the Yount Men 1.- Bible ''lnss. who 19 in the- Anny Air Oip.i Kei-erve,.spoke to fcl'iow church members last Sunday "ii the nub,icrt "David." Joseph A Wrilunc was tendered an mfoiiiuil :e<-i-i) ance of hi? b; i rl-.iln GueM. E 'it '.he I'TJ following nvinrn :^ now in thr 1'. S ai m>prenticr SluTiian Wil! stationed at Sw->: thn:(,: r Pennsylvania; - [ I"-,-;-iv.-,:r First C'lii-.". Iti'ln :i M. I'L Hancrk (Via.-: 'ill-im Aviation fillet AU x I'.i'ii'hi'k. Sim Antonio. Trxa.- I'v. Pcnn Stall- rc.:-«.-i:c. and SKI..AI:;;". 1 W I'"ort Mimnioiiih. The )i,l.:r i la-,- ini.i cionrtlly and ri n- t' Ihe fceivict wa- (list]iliiiti:i and will Iw mailed.tliiv wi-ek i>, the young nien fiyhiin^- f (i i I'nr-le Sam. Huw;inl rril'i-mi,.)].. will.-ipi-ak ni-xi Humia\- m. ".N'ch'ini.ili " Love." (p. 477). TRINITY EPISCOPAL.Sei-vices Sunday will, be as follows: Holy Communion, 8 a. m.; church school, 9:30 a. m. and prayer and sermon by the acting rector, Rev. Cuthbert Simpson, 11 a. m. The church guild will hold a cake sale Kilday. May 26, at the parish house. HIGHLANDS MKTHODIST. Ilow John M. Long- will preach Sunday at 11 a. ni. on "The Patience of God." Church school convenes at 10 a. m. with Hnttie Walstrom, superintendent. An elaborate program has been j arranged foi* the patriotic service nrhi'lcd thu 1 Sund; 'V ll1 7:3 P-»> «' "'liich FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Atlantlo Highlands. Morning prayer and sermon will be at 11 o'clock with Rev. Donald N. Correal -preaching on "The Meaning of the Ascension for; Today." The Sunday evening union service of the three Third avenue churches will be held in this church Sunday evening at 8 o'clock with the minister preaching. This will be the annual church service of the local Masonic and Eastern Star orders. Special muslo will be brought hy the chancel choir under the direction of Aline Rausch- -er _. Sunday-school will convene at 10 a. m. There will be a special class for adults. " Mid-week Fellowship will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock In the manse. Young People's Fellowship will meet Tuesday at 8 o'clock. The chancel choir will rehearse Thursday evening at 7 o'clock, and the Junior choir Wednesday evening Rt 6:30 o'clock, A rummage sale will bb held by the ladles' aid society tomorrow and Saturday In the GehlhauH store on First avenue. ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL Rumeon Services Sunday will be as follows: Holy Communion, 8 a. m.; church-school, 9:30 a. m., and morning prayer and sermon by the minister, Rev. George A. Robertshaw, 11 a. m. St. George's, club, an organization for married couples of the churtn, will meet tomorrow at 8:30 p. m. The Confirmation class for your people will meet Friday, May 26, at 4 p. m. St. Mary's guild will hold a rummage sale Wednesday, May 24, at Ralph hall. The chureh honor roll now has 116 names listed thereon. There are two gold stars on the church service Hag and honor rol^ honoring Ernest R. Ackerman, Jr., and Thomas S. Clarke., I lho group.-,1 f.,iccri: A]i- H: mi L. Kurd. Male Kort AI bei).supp. I '> [-.n-y! 1.-! mi M.-iv lllrllllii MJv'I'UOllIST I, NliJf.Tl fill Kev. 'lay., will ],] HOMF,' i^ (-ernh'ti r.ex' Sun- "k. Atlun Ci.-niiin i! following musical - Soi-li th< L'/nl i,l inehifle, "Player" Wn-^lii i : Chapliiin Eugene Needham of Fort Hancock will present to tho church a framed certificate from the U. S. Army "in recognition of the patriotic sacrillcrs of the. church in giving thi: services of Rev. Leon Mnrtorann thai he. might serve Cod,' and eiiunlrv as a chaplain In the firmed forces." Tin' cntilli'iite will be'accepted j'j' 1! in liehall of the church by William '' I L. Paikei. president.of the nflicial llniaid. The rhaphiin will be lntrotluci >i \<v AUon Rodriquoz, church lir:imi! ( i and.vice cotnmandrr of Tuinllcht J 3 o»t, American Lnfrlon. Sgt. lvins Vodrhecs will piny a ' larinet sulo arirl a baritone horn anil KaM'iibtiiip duct will be rendered by S^i. Voorhces ami Hlown'rt King. Thr choir will sing "Song of Peace." Miss Krlith Rogers will lender I.,I. snlo, "Ood Mess Ameiic.-i,.' and Mrs Helen Kerry will sing "Thr Stnr Spangled Hn'nner." Mai.y i.r the Inciil organizations are r.\pei-t.pd in attend tins special seiviri-,,,l "[ A m All Alil.l icnil r-"> : ' ' '. MKTHODIST Naveeink A rededication service will be held Sunday at 10:30 a. m. with a special messago and music. Details are given elsewhere in this issue. Church school convenes at 11:35 a. m., with classes for all. Mrs, Carol Myers' class will conduct the opening exercise?. Youth Fellowship will meet at 6:45 p. m. The farewell sermon of the pastor on'"can Any Good Thing Come Out of Nazareth?" will br> delivered at the 7:30 o'clock cvenrig service. A workers' conference has been called for Monday, May 22, at 8 p. m., at the home of the church-.school superintendent, Miss Alvlra Crawford Choir rehetittittl will bo held tomorrow evening at 7 o'elork at the churcb. KIUST MKTHODIST Atlanlii- Highlands Services begin Sunday with church-.si'hool at 10 a. m. Morning worship will be at 11 o'clock. Special music will be presented by the choir under direction of Roy Jeff-. 11 l them. 'TiuM in Him," Hamblen; MKTHOIUST -*j^imvi-.-.'j.ijtuii"ifl,v"!'.ni;l'_!'."" o'clock the i-t-imon aubjuet wiil bi: "The Ligtn of the World.'.' Meinbei.s jiiiii friends of 'the "church will agii.li be pll'.sent at' ll.'i 1,'r'lock Sui.diiy afternoon f'.i ihe rumpleii',ii nf ihe'rel'gioni'. liiin 1-WplStjff! will be the sermon theme of thu pastor, Rev. Paul J. Jochlnke, at the morrtlnj; -worship nt K/:. r i0 oi lot Ii. The' evening subject will b ( - yonvlctlon vei.-tirt ('nin]no. n.i-i ' ' The nervlcp al 7 '. * p» nii rey, organist. There will also be an Infant baptismal service. The sermon by the pastor, Rev. <Roy E. Williams, Jr., will be based on the theme, "Without Christ, What?". Youth Fellowship will meet at 7 p. m. Jn the church. The Wednesday night Fellowship group will meet as usual at 8:15 o'clock In the Sunday-school room. ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL BeLford Services Sunday morning will be prayer and sermon by Rev. Joseph M. Brownlee al 10 o'clock. The church-school, will meet at 11 o'clock. Boy Scout troop 27 meets Tuesday evening of each week at 7:80 o'clock in the parish hall. Girl Scout troop 39 meets In the parish hall Wednesday evening of each week from 7 to 9 o'clock. The Brownie Girls hold their meeting Thursday afternoon of each week at 3 o'clock In the parish hall The next meeting of St. Agnes guild will be held Tuesday afternoon, May 23, at Z o'clock in the parish hall. METHODIST Belford Notices for Sunday, May 21: 9:30 a. m. ( church school; 10:46 a. m., "God's Watchman's Duty"; 2:30 p. m., junior Choir rehearsal; 6:48 p. m., Youth Fellowship service, and 7:30 p. m., "What Kind of a Chrls- :ian Am 1?" Monday, May-22, 8 p. m.,.the first anniversary of the Belford Y. M. C, A. in the church annex. Harold Otten will be in charge of the program. Wednesday, May 24, at 8 p. m., Dr. A. C. Brady, district superintendent of the New Brunswick district, will hold the fourth quarterly conference. The public Is invited to hear the Teports of the officials of the church for the past conference year. CENTRAL BAPTIST Atlantio Highlands. Sunday's services will begin with church school at 10 a. m. Harry Posten is superintendent. Rev. R. Eugene Shearer will preach at 11 o'clock on "The Christian Spirit." There will be a moment of silent prayer for the service man of the week, who is John Gawler. The Youth Fellowship meeting will take place: at 7 p. m. with June Clark as leader. The group will hold a scavenger hunt and weenie roast Saturday night on the church lawn. The "glad servlne" Wednesday night at 8 o'clock will be conducted by the Youth Fellowship In the absence of the pastor at the Northern Baptist convention. Choir rehearsal will be held Thursday.night under the direction of the organist, Ray Williams. OCEANPORT METHODIST. "God Is No Respector of Persons" Is the topic for the Sunday morning service. Rev. Donald Phillips of Old First church, West Long Branch, will bring the mes- Bage at the evening service at 7:30. His subject will be "Christ and the Home." On Sunday, May 28 a service flag will be dedicated in honor of the boys of the church in the service. Chaplain Verllng R. Rugh of Camp Howzie, Texas, brother of the pastor, will speak. On Friday, May 26 a family night will be observed at the church. Following a covered dish supper, pictures will be shown by William Benjamin West, engineer, writer and traveler who is now at Fort Monmouth. He served as a missionary in Africa and has many good pictures of Southern and Northern Rhodesia and the Livingston country, as well as many souvenirs of an unusual nature. SEA BRIGHT METHODIST. Rev. Walter E. Williams will preach at the 7:30 p. m. worship service Sunday on "Spiritual Security." A 15-minute song service will be led by Oscar Benson. Church school meets at 10:30 a. m., with Eleanor Lindsay, superintendent. Cub Pack 62 meets Tuesday evenings at 7:30 o'clock in the 'Bcout room of the church and the Boy Scouts Thursdays at the same time with Scoutmaster Cecil Layton. der direction of fie superintendent, Prof. Holland Fetinlmore. Morning worship service at 11 o'clock. The pastor's theme will be "Exploration Before Reconstruction." The choir will render a special number, "Pace to Face,", LEONARDO BAPTIST. Services Sunday will be a* follows: Sunday-school, 9:10 a.- m.; worship, 11 a. m., with the pastor Rev. Ellwood 8. Wolf In charge; Junior Christian Endeavor society, 6:30 p. m.; organ recital and even- Ing worship, 7:45 p, m. The High school Christian J ndeavor society will meet at 8 p. m. at the church tonight, In the lecture room. The pastor's choir will hold rehearsal Monday, 3 p. m. The Red Cross group will meet next Wednesday from 10 a. m, to 1 p. m. Mid-week prayers will be held Wednesday of next week at 8 p. m. The church will be represented at the Northern Baptist convention at Atlantic City next week. Father Massey Rites Saturday Service For Keyport Priest at Cemetery Rev. Hugh Massey, rector of St, Augustine's church at Ocean City and a former resident of Keyport, died Tuesday morning. He was 66 years old. Father Massey waa born at Keyport and was the son of the late Hugh, and Delia Massey. He was graduated from Seton Hall college in 1907 and ordained at the South Orange seminary In His first appointment was to Sts. Philip's and James' church" at PhllllpabuTg. For the past f^2 years he wa» pastor of St. Joseph's at Swedesboro. and only two months ago had been transferred to Ocean City. Father Massey was a member of the examining board for priests of the Camden diocese. Surviving are three brothers, Rev. Thomas Massey of Apalachlcola, Florida, George Massey of Centerville and John Massey of Middletown, and a sister, jeunes Day, Sr., of Keyport. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. "When divine office will be said at St. Augustine's church, and at 11 o'clock when a solemn pontifical mass of requiem will be celebrated. In charge of the John E. Day funeral home, the body will be conveyed to Mount Olivet cemetery, where the remains may be yiewed, and a committal service will be conducted by Monslgnor John B. McCloskey, rector of St. James -church. ^.. EMBURY METHODIST Little Silver "The Church Changing and Changelesa" will be the pastor's sermon theme at the 11 o'clock Sunday morning worship service. Church school convenes at 10 a. m. and Youth Fellowship at 5:15 p. m. with June Lipplncott aa speaker. The minister will deliver an ao% dress on the subject, "What Are the Prospects for One Church," at the Sunday evening Fellowship hour, which will be followed by a 15-minute forum period. CHRIST EPISCOPAL Shrewsbury Sundays services are as follows: ":.'!0 a. m,, church school; 11 o'clock, morning prayer and sermon by Rev. Robert D. Smith, rector. Holy Communion is at 11 a. m. on first Sunday of each month. MKTHODIST. Fair Haven Church-school at 10 o'clock unbcing jnoductd by the Wcild istr-jwiu begin with congregational Have You Ever Bought a Monument? To many, n family monument Ii a once.jn-.i-lj/btiine purchase. Therefor*, the selection of?n «p- 1'iojirlMr memorial ilidiild he ni«d«with ca,t.'".. Tlier««rr many unlimihiir det«lli.... likr cvnipifry requiremenu, limitations.. and, advantage*, of m cemetrry plot, sculpturing «nd tyinhnlu me.nihif. Our utfdri- laiidlnt irrvjcb (ind facilities, - imckm hy years,.of Experience, <*te *\ ynur riinpoaa). Cnn»u]tittlnn Ji invited at no obligation to you. for Memorial Dny netting, are on display at Monmouth Monument Company Slut.. Hallway #.HJ5, south of Fair View cemetery! Hea<li1»n'» ' " rlu ' r - Middletown. l'lmne Red Built-8810 or Lonr Branch SS67 ABTHTJE H. VEBNEtX* Arthur H. Vernell of 264 Lelghlori avenue, died early ynterday morning at his home following an illness of several years. Mr. Vernell waa born at Headden's Corner and had lived In Middletown and Red Bank all his life. He was the son of Emma VanKlrk Vernell and the late Harry Vernell, who passed away in January, 1&26. lie Is survived by his mother. Services will be held from the residence tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock and at 2:30 o'clock at the Red Bank Reformed church, with the pastor, Rev. George J. Ammerman, officiating. Interment, in charge of the Worden funeral home, will be In Fair View cemetery. MBS. WILLIAM MITCHELL. The funeral of William Mitell was held Tuesday afternoon at the chapel In Fair View cemetery, where interment waa made. Mitchell was the wife of a former pastor of Grace M. E. church, and made her home with her son, Charles Mitchell of Brooklyn, where she passed away. Her summers of late had been spent in Lakewood, where her husband was a former pastor of the Lakewood M. E. church. Funeral Bervloefl were conducted by Rev. William Ewen, pastor of the Lakewood M. E. church, and interment was under the direction of tho Heyer funeral parlors of HlghUtown, BIBTHDAY PARTY Carol Welsh of Leonardo observed her fourth birthday Saturday at a party. Decorations were In pink and white. Present were Gerard Murphy, Betty Jane and Freddie Black, Helen and Madeline Thornsen, Frances LeFever, Carol Waldman,. Elizabeth, Patricia, John and James Welsh, Margaret, Shirley and Bette Wood and Chrietina Walsh. Thomas Manson & Son, Inc. The Oldest Monument Manufacturing and Retailing Company in Monmouth County A telephone, call to our office will bring a salesman who will, without any obligation, show you latest designs. Only Monument Dealers In Bed Bank (Opp. Borough Hall) RED BANK, N. J. Telephone R. B. 24 Sundays and Halldayt Nlfbtt, CALL R. B J Deaths In Red Bank and Vicinity MB& MAE A. WALLIN, Mri. Mae A. Wallln of MaUwan, widow of Dr. Alfred C. Wallln, died laat Thursday night at her home. She had recently returned to her home from Monmouth Memorial hospital, where sha had been treated for a back Injury. Later ihe again fell, sustaining a fracture of the hip. Wallln, who was 51 years old, was a former resident of Keansburg. She Brooklyn and was Mary late David was born, in a daughter of Tobin Geary and the Geary. She married Dr. Wallln at Keansburg and moved, to Mat4wan 15 years ago, when her husband opened an office there. Dr, Wallln died four years ago. Wallln was a member of a number of organizations, both at Keansburg and Matawan, among them the Rosary society of St. Joseph's church, the women's auxiliary of the Matawan post of the American Legion, of which she was a put president; the Matawan Woman's club and the Women's Democratlo club of Matawan. Surviving, besides her mother, Is a sister, Frank Young of Keansburg. The funeral waa held Monday morning at St. Joseph's church where a high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. John P. Burke. Miss Loretta Durante was organist and Michael Cox soloist. Bearers were Martin Bell, Oliver Dlggln, Ray Devlin, ROBS Fountain, Robert C. Thlxton and Andrew J. Hulsehart Burial, in charge of the John E; Day funeral home, was In St. Joseph's cemetery. A rosary service was held Sunday night at the home with Rev. Francis McGulnness In charge. On Saturday night services of the women's auxiliary of the American Legion post were held. MRS. FRANK CONDON. Hannah Condon, wife of Frank Condon of Keyport, died Friday morning at the Hilltop nursing home in Middletown township. She was 65 years old. MrSj Condon was born In Ireland arid was the daughter of the late Mr. and Patrick Mirphy. Her husband is the only survivor. The funeral was held Monday morning at St. Joseph's church, Keyport, where a high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Sames Coyle. Burial, in charge of the John E. Day funeral home, was in St. Joseph's cemetery. A rosary service was held Sunday night at the funeral home.. JOHN FREIWALD. John Freiwald, retired Union Beach building contractor, died Monday morning at his home on Union avenue, that borough. He was 60 years old. Mr. Freiwald was the son of the late Edward and Wllhelmina Brandt Freiwald. Among the buildings which he constructed WBJS the Union Beach Congregational church. He was a member of the Red Bank local of the Carpenters; union and an exempt member of the Union Beach fire company. Surviving, besides his wife, Katie Bommer Freiwald, are two daughters, Mrs; Edward H. Zahn and Frederick Chamberlain, both of Union Beach; four grandchildren; two brothers, Henry and William Freiwald, and two sisters, Anna Knoth and Joseph Schomas, all of Newark. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon at his late home with Rev. Edgar Edwards, pastor of the Union Beach Congregational church, officiating. In charge of the John E. Day funeral home, cremation took place at Rosehill crematory at Linden. MRS. SARA I*. BOSKEY. Sara L. Boskey of Locust avenue, widow of Joseph C. Boakey, died last Thursday night after a long Illness, She was born at Oakhurst and was the daughter of the late Henry and Bridget Kelly Farry. She came to Red Bank when a young girl and had lived here over- 70 years. Her husband passed away In March of lait year. Boskey is survived by three daughters, Jeanette Rebscher, and Frank Woodward of Red Bank, and Clifton VanKote of Fair Haven; two sons, Harry J. and Walter Boskey of Red Bank; sevjral grandchildren, and a brother, William Farry of Eatontown. Services were held Monday afternoon at the Worden funeral home with Rev. George J. Am- MONUMENTS Your Expression of True Remembrance No other act of a normal man's life gives him more complete soul satisfaction than the building of a Meorlal to his loved ones who have gone on. Our select Barro Memorials bear the Guild mark of approval your guarahtca of a liner Memorial at no extra cost. Visit our showroom and see our.display of these certified Memorials. JOHN VAN KIRK N«l to Mt. OIlvM Cam«tBry Phone Red Bank 319 R.F.D. Box 108 Red Bank merman, pastor of the Rtfonned church, officiating. Interment was In Fair View cemetery. HISS THETHEL B. CLAY Services for Mies Thethel Rotella Clay, 21, of 71 Linden place, who died suddenly Tuesday night of last week at Monmouth Memorial hospital, where she was a patient only two days, were held Saturday afternoon at the Worden funeral home. Rev. Joseph W. Lee, pastor of Calvary Baptist church, officiated. Miss Estella Wright was the vocal soloist, "The Breath the selection of the Lord." being The bearers were Mary Hicks, Lavenla Wright, Quetta Jones, Miss Cynthia Smith, Viola Reynolds and Ethel Spradley. Interment was in White Ridge cemetery, Eatontown. Miss Clay moved to Red Bank six years ago from Virginia. She is survived by her father, Wesley Clay and two aunts, Elizabeth Clay and Rosa Clay, all of Linden place. EDWABD J. BRADLEY Services for Edward J. Bradley, 64, a former resident of Red Bank, who died Monday of last week at hli home at Oneonta, New York, were held Friday morning at the Worden funeral home. Interment was In Fair View cemetery. Mr. Bradley was born In New York city and was the son of John and Bridget Monahan Bradley. His wife, Anna Vanderbllt Bradley, died several yean ago. For many years he was a clerk In the UrieOiita postonice. - Surviving are a son Franklyn, who Is in the Army Air Corps in England; tw'ij daughters, Miss Jean Bradley and Roland 3. Burberry, both of Oneonta; a sister, Mre. Mary Mergenthaler of Brooklyn, and a brother, James Bradley of Morrlstown. EDWABD GUANT. Edward Guant, U, of Herbert street, died Saturday night at his home. He Is survived by a daughter, Miss Llla Guant of Washington, D. C, and a son, Klrby Quant Of White Post, Virginia. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at the F. Leon Harris funeral home and buriai was In White Ridge cemetery. WILLIAM L. PREDMOBE. The funeral of William L. Predmore of Arthur place, who died Thursday morning of last week, was held Saturday afternoon at the Mount Memorial home with Rev. George Ammerman, pastor of the Reformed church, officiating. The bearers were Wellington W. Kennedy, Floyd Imlay, Elwtrd Anderson ua.4 Roy Emmon*. Burial was tn Fair View cemetery. The funeral waa conducted Rev. Charles P. Johnson of MES. GEOBGE 8NYDEB Amelia B. Snyder, 73, wife of George Snyder, wbo died recently at her home In Locust, had been a resent ot Naveslnk for many years before moving to Locust. She was born at what was called at that time Locust Point, and was a daughter of the late Nehemlah and Amelia Brewer. Surviving are a daughter, Anna povert of Eatontown; two sisters. Miss Ann E. Brower and Mrs, Caroline B. Rogers; a brother, Arthur Brower, Sr., of Rumjon, and two grandsons. by _. -. All Saints Episcopal church, Naveslnk, and Interment was In Bay View cemetery, Leonardg. WALTER TODD. Walter Todd of Cllffwood died last Friday In Hamblen hospital at Morrlstown, Tennessee. He was 80 years old and was a student In the Morrlstown theological seminary. Surviving, besides his parents, Mr. and Anthony Todd, and tali wife, Emma Todd of Cliffwood, are two brothers, Robert and Wallace Todd, both In the Army, and two sisters, Louise Clire of N«w York and Mias Elizabeth Todd of St. Louis. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon at the Second Baptist church at Keyport and burial in charge of the F. Leon HarrU funeral home, was in White Ridge cemetery. MBS. HENRIETTA GOURDIER Henrietta Gourdlcr of Spring street, widow of Henry Gourdler, died early Sunday morning at her home, following a long.illness.. She was 93 years old. Surviving are a daughter, Robert B. Grlesenbeck of Red Bank; three grandchildren, and a great granddaughter. The funeral was held Tueiday afternoon at the Mount Memorial home with Rev. Robert D. Smith, pastor of Christ Episcopal church at Shrewsbury, officiating. Tha bearers were Edward and Charles Griesenbeck and William T. Parker, grandsons, and Harold Duncan. Burial was In Fair View cemetery. THOMAS E. DELANEY Thomas Edward Delaney of Belleville died Saturday. May 6, at St. Joseph's hospital, Paterson. He was a frequent visitor at tho home of his sisters, John Shane and Edward Hermann, of Leonardo. He was one of the first vocalists to sing for radio, having'broadcast over the original WJZ radio station, when that station was operated by Westlnghouse. In Newark. He Ij survived by Ws-wife/Mrii.- Jullenne Delaney and a son, Thomas E. Delaney, Jr.. of Belleville; one brother, and three slstern. Dignity. Your Tribute To Their Memory A itnpl«yet dlgnifted- scrvlca. Ii th«itut tribut* of your lov* to thos* who hftvt rawed on. Such ft efrvtra rernalnt * fond and luting mtmory of your loved onei. We are prepared to take on all the cart* of th» funeral a rran icemen I*. Our yearn of experience is your 2uarant««of A funeral that hat beauty and dignity and yet Ii not. expensive. JOHN E. DAY FUNERALwHOME 85 Riverside Ave., Phone 332 Red Bank S61 Maple Place Pbone 1S81 Keyport *Qver d Quarter Century of Dependable,Economical Service They Are Always Appreciated Memben of this firm are skilled, experienced persons, imbued with the ideals of service for which the Worden name has been known in this community for twenty-seven years. We try to be unusually helpful to those we serve. DLBEIVTU). HFIBRVCF. JAflUSfl. ROBERT f. FUNERAL HOME Pl 6O EAST FRONT STREET RED BANK jfn our Zruntral J4om* ikiltej hand) art coordinatedwith the lalelt dtvalopmtnti in equipment for lite comfort of those attending* Ipunt iffemeriat ^rfome Irrtderic J\. -Ataatni, lilyr. 135 W. %antst. KJ&ant, Detepkorx, 226

19 RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 18, 1944 PaPC O6V6J1. Youth* Cleared OfTheftCharge Directed Verdict Of Not Guilty Two Headdeo'» Corn»r youth*, William H. Smith, 20, and Charles I* Curley; 19, were cleared of a stolen car charge by Judge John C. Giordano at Freehold Mondays Judge Giordano granted a defense motion for a directed verdict of not guilty at the close of the state's case. Smith and Curley were under Indictment for stealing an automobile owned by Frederick B. Du- Bridge, 6 Riverside avenue, March 12 whlla It atood outside the owner'*: home. Both pleaded not guilty. Thomas J. Smith of Red Bank was assigned to defend Crley by Judge Giordano, while the co-defendant retained John M. Pillsbury of Atlantic Highlands. At the close of the»tale'«case, presented by Assistant Prosecutor Edward W. Wise, Mr. Pillsbury and Mr. Smith moved for directed verdicts on the grounds the «tate had failed to produce «ufflelent evidence to prove the pair had stolen the car. The state did inow they were with Alexander May, 15, also of Mlddletowij, who admitted taking the DuBridge car. May Is now In the State Home for Boy» at Jamesburg. ^ The trio met on two occasions the night of the theft. One ittch meeting was after the car crashed intp one of the guardrails along Cooper's bridge, causing one section of the township to be without light for several hour*. Little Silver itta'ft'f Bant JletUMf^ «!>,b» bought In Little Sllvsr at ttat Union Newsstand at tbe depot and Dennis' store) The first annual Church Recognition night will be held Friday May 26, at 8:15 p. m. In Fellowship hall of Embury Methodist church At this service the outstanding local churchman of the year 1943 will be named by the»peclal award committee. Chairmen of the church organizations for 1H8 and all those received Into' the church this conference year will also be honored. An interesting, prop-am is being arranged and refreshments will be served. During that evening Rev. Herbert M. Smith, former pastor o the church, who will be 91 years old May 25, will be remembered with gifts. He reside* with his daughter, L. E. Eastmond. The first meeting of the Post War Planning committee for the church was held Monday evening at the Methddlat parsonage. Mr. and William M. Smith of Long Branch were Sunday visi tor* at the home of his sister, L. E. Eastmond, where his father is residing, Mr. and Mr*.F. W. Brink of with the Tide Water Oil company if Ea-tontown. Howard Cochran and MIM Helen Cochran will have as their weekend guests Mr. and John H. Cochran of East Orange. Sgt. and Mri. Raymond Shlltz have returned after spending several days at the Waldorf-Astoria, New York city. They reside on BrookdaW farm. Mr. and Roger Baldwin ot New York city»pent the week-end with Lewli S. Thompson, 8r., at Brookdale farm. Harry Long of Sunnyside farm, who his been confined to her home with Illness, Is Improving:. Heniy Rock of Brtfokdale farm. Is spending two weeks In Massachusetts, with relatives. The Llncroft flre company will meet tonight at the flre house. Last Sunday they collected a large quantity of waste paper. Cpl. and Anthony Ruaso have returned from their wedding trip. Russo Is the former Miss Marie Morris. The couple were married Wednesday, May 10, at Bt. Anthony's church, Red Bank. Cpl. Russo returned yesterday to his post at Walker field, Victoria, Kansas. Shrewsbury (The Bed Bank BetHiter can be bought In Shrewsbury at Harold R. Mo- Gormlck'a Shrewsbury Markst and at Greenwood'a store) Donald S. Cllnchy, former treasurer and director of J. R. Mclntogh Ac Co., New York, Investment counsel, has been promoted to the rank of lieutenant commander in the Naval Beserve. He is director of ground school training at the U. S. Navy Pre-Flight school at Athens, Georgia, where he has been stationed for the last two years. He is a 1822 graduate of Wesleyan university and took his master's degree at Columbia In Hope Wood, daughter of Mr. and pital. Pupils p of the local chool havi purchased J Q worth of War stamps and bonds since the begin nlng of the present school years Brooklyn spent the week-end with This s figure ngure represents success in a Brinks brother-in-law and campaign to purchase a flying jeep sister, Mr. and W. C. I>ennl«or "Grasshopper" for $3,000. The of Rumeon road. students are continuing to invest Amity Ruth Clapp, daughter of in stamps and bonds with the aim Mr. and Richard Clapp of of sending our service men an amphibious jeep of "Quack," and Kumson road, was baptized Sunday an morning in Embury Methodist church by the pastor. Cyntbla Dieiman, daughter of Mr. and Albert Dieiman of Woodbine avenue, and Jane Roehl, daughter of Mr. and Edward Roehl of Church street, are ill with the measles. A game party will be held next Thursday evening, May 25, on the church lawn by the Young Adult Fellowship group. Raymond Conk- Un is arranging the program. Mr. and Bender V. Hallgreen and daughter Sonya of White Horiie were guests this week of Hallgreen's brother-in-law and sister, Rev. and Harold P. Wayman. A delegation from the local church will attend a Youth Fellowship rally Monday at St John's Methodist church, Keyport. Lincroft (The Bed Bank Register can be bought In ZJncroft bom Charles Toop)' Mr. and Frank McCarron visited Mr. and James Mc- Carron In Bayonne last Friday. John Mauser, Sr., and Mias Anna Mauser, entertained Sunday, the following relatives from Jersey City: Mr. and John Zwelg, Carrie Loehwlng and Ruth Ann Loehwlng. Mr. and William Severin of Phalanx road, were hosts at a family dinner Sunday. Present were Mr. and John Mauser, Jr., Edith May Mauser, Mr. and Theodore Carle, Janet and Nancy Carle, Mr. and Joseph Martella, Daniel and Joseph Martella, Jr., Mr. and Harold Sevcrln, and Nancy and Hoger Severin. J. G. Dunlop of South Orange was a week-end guest of W. B. Dunlop. Charles Leonard, who has been confined to her home with illness for the past week, Is improving. Charles Bucklin moved thla week froia the Bucklin estate on Phalanx roau, to her no-v home. Her house, which was recently remodeled, was at one time occupied by the late Judson Bray. Cpl. Lewis Soden Is on a 15-day furlough. He has just finished a six weeko' course at the Army Engine Inspection school at Paterson. George Richdale of Phalanx road Is able to be about afterjbelng confined to her homo -with an Injured foot, PFC James Toop has returned to Fort Dix after spending a 12- day furlough here, George Toop, who has been visiting hero has returned to her home at Alexandria, Virginia. Petty Officer Frank Braun, U. 8. Navy, epont a four day leave with his parerfts, Mr. and Adolph Braun. Miss Maxinne Masxon of Washington, spent last week-end with "guests "Sunday" were " AdoTph' Merklcr and Walter Merkler of Newark; Mr. And John Buan and Arthur BUM of Maplewood. Clarence Welder-holt is on a ef Ja> fet* 4ltUB» original Jeep. Howard Strauss and Mary Ann Smith of the fourth and fifth grades as host and hostess, arranged an interesting program about China given last Friday. A unit on China has just been completed by these grades. The program follows: Song, "Never Mind" BeUy Anion, Diana Tetter, Le*Ji Wolcott Story, "Chinese Junk" David Smith Story, "Great Wall of Chins" _ John Feist Sonr. "A SummtT Picture"...Filth Hilton Original Poem, "China Rox" Carol Hardy Storjr. "Chinese Painting"... _ John Herrlam Storr. "Chineia Porcelain" _ Mary Unterbeng Song, "Alladin and the Lamp" _ - Evelyn Lewis Story. "Chinese Sitk" Nancy Mryer Poem, "Chinese Shawls Rose Trlfarl Story, "Chinese Gunpowder"' _ Howard Strauss Class Songs, "Our Song of the Chinese," "Music In China," "The Worth of a Song." Singing of ths Chinese National Eatontown Anthem Robert Wood of Borden street, suffered an arm fracture Monday when she fell from the perch of a neighbor's home while at play. Bill's Service station, owned 1 by Edward Obre, has been rented to William Armstrong, Maurice L. Beckley and Benjamin Pulignano, all of Long Branch, who are partners in the business. Mr. Armstrong Is in the service and the other two are experienced auto mechanics and on the Job. Everything In auto repairs except body work Is being taken care ot at this station. Howell K Walton of Sllverbrook road is a surgical patient at Riverview hospital. William H. fclng.of Broad street, who suffered injuries in a fall, is home from Monmouth Memorial hospital. George Courdrler Is a patient In Monmouti Memorial bosplta.1 Saturday to Mr. and Mr». Walter Brand. The mother Is the former Doris Dean and the n»w arrival is the second boy. Mr. and Mri. Earl Hathaway, Edward Blossey and sons Edward and Earl, William, Dingman and Barbara Hathaway attended a dinner party given Friday In honor ot the birthday of Fred. Cranmer of Long Branon by her sister, Mamie Niles. The Junior. Mechanics will meet tonight and the Deputies will convene later. Edith Lewis spent the weekend with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. atfd I* A. Wagner of Belleville. Ada B. Naf ew and daughter, A. C. Mosby spent Mother's day with the latter's son, George Mosby of New Brunswick. The final session until next fall of Shrewsbury Reading club will be held Tuesday afternoon at the home of the president, Ada B. Nafew. The Gleaners of the Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow night in the manse for their monthly business session. Chester J. Padgett, president, will preside. The executive committee of the Gleaners discussed future plans for the organization at a meeting Monday evening In the manse. (The Bed Bank Register can he bought In Eatontown at the stores of William G. Daris and G. Edward Smock) Seven tables were in Use at u card party held Monday night by Pride of Crescent Council, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, following the business session. Prizes were awarded to all players and nonplayers. Door prizes were won by Alton Green and Esther To CHARLES PAULSON, his heirs, devisees and personal representatives, Fiddlier. Refreshments were and MRS. CHARLES PAULSON, wife served. A surprise entertainment Is being arranged for next Monday's meeting by the committee. Esther Fleldner Anna Aumaek and Edith Lewis attended the convention held last Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Mother's day was observed in the. Presbyterian chi:rch Sunday evening with an Interesting program prepared and arranged by Benjamin VanKeuren, who was assisted by the choir and John Barcume's Bible club. Special features were selections by a women's trip comprising Carl Whitehurst, Miss Margaret White and Ely Miller, and readings by Benjamin VanKeuren, Guy Stevens, Carl Whitehurst! Mra. Clifford Brower and John Barcume. The girls of the Bible club taking part in the jun'tor choir were Jeanne Miller, Gayle Joyce, Barbara Hathaway, Joan Korb, Jane Caffyn, Patty Prout and Alice Purneli. Kay, four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Irving VanBrunt of Lewis street, was four years old last Friday and a; party was given her that evening at her home. A happy time was spent for the gath- NOTICE. The following; ia copy of proposed ordinance that waa Introduced at meeting of the Township Committee of the Town, ship of Middletown. and at that time passed first reading and was laid over for second and final passasa to meeting: to be held on Thunder. Mar 25th, 1»U at 1:80 o'clock in the siurnoon, in the Township Hall, Middletown, at which time all persons Interested will be given an opportunity to be heard. By order of tbe Township Committee of the Township of Middletown. Howard W. Roberts, Township Clerk, AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN ORDI. NANCE ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCE LIMITING AND RESTRICTING TO SPECIFIED DISTRICTS AND REQU- LATINO THEREIN REAL ESTATE BWLDINGS AND STRUCTURES AC CORDING TO THEIR CONSTRUC- TION AND THE NATURE AND' EX. TENT OP THEIfi USE IN THE TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLETOWN. IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH AND PROVIDING FOR THE ADMIN- ISTRATION AND ENFORCEMENT OF THE PROVISION HEREIN CON. TAINED AND FIXING PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLATION THEREOF. 1 PASSED AND APPROVED ON APRIL Z6tfc. 18JE. BE IT ORDAINED by the Township Committee of the Township of Middle, town, in the Cotmty of Monmoath: SECTION 1. Section 2 of Article III of the Ordinance to which this ls> an amendment, la hereby amended to read 'Section 2. Zone "B" jha]l comprise all that part of Middletown Township bounded aa follows: ALL that territory bounded as follows: TRACT 1. Bounded on the South by the Naveelnk or Shrewsbury river; on the West by the right-of-way of the New York and Long Branch Railroad; on the East by SUte High war Rout* No. It, and on the North by Field Avenqa. TRACT 2. Bounded *on the Weft by SUte Highway Route 85; on the South by the Naveeink or Shrewsbury river; on ths East by Zone "A," and on the North by Frost Avenue, and the continuation -th.r»of.. In...» straight Has to the bound ary line. TRACT I. Beginning at the point of intersection of Riverside Drive West with the New York and Long Branch railroad right-of-way; and from thenee running (1) Southeasterly, along said railroad right-of-way, to the center of the Navesink river or Shrewsbury river or Swimmta? river; theace (2) Southerly and Southwesterly, up the center of the said rivsr. the various courses thereof, to a point which is opposite due West in a straight line from the point of intersection of Hillside Avenue with Half-Mlle Road; thence (I) Westerly, In a straight line, to the point of Intersection of Hillside avenue with Hslf.Mlle road thtnee (4) "Northerly, along Half* Mile road, to West Front Street: thence (5) In a Northeasterly direction and in a straight line until it strikes the point of Intersection of Riverside Drive West with Hubbard Avenue; thence (6) Easterly and Northeasterly, along- the aaid Riverside Drive West to the point or place of Beginning. TRACT 4. Beginning at a point In the New York and Long Branch railroad right of wav where the same goes under bridge on th* road from Middletown to Holndel in ^Ilddletown Village, also known su the Deep Cut Road, running thence (I) Northwesterly along- said railroad right of way, a distance of one.thousand (l('oo') feet; thence (2) In a Northerly direction to a point two hundred (200') feet North of SUte Highway Route SS. which point la also distant two hundred <200') ftet Westerly from the Westerly side of the road from Harmony comer to MIddletotrn Village; thence (S) Southeasterly, and running along the line two hundred (200*) feet South of SUte Highway RouU 85. be the distance what It may to tbe road from New Monmouth to five corners, sometimes known as the Tindalt Road: thenee (4) Southerly, alone Tindall Foad and following the old Stat* Highway Route 85 and new SUte Highway Route 85 in a Southwesterly direction to the right of way of the new Naval ammunition railroad running from Leonardo to Karle, New Jersey; thtne* (5) Westerly, along the Naval railroad right of way, to Its Intersection with the New York and Long Branch Tallroad: thence (6) Northwesterly along the New York and Long Branch railroad, to the point or place of Beginning SECTION 2. This Ordinance shall take effect Immediately upon its publication as required by law. IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. M2-B9. 61 said Charles Paulson: By virtue of an order of the Court of Chancery of New Jersey, made on the day of the date hereof, in a cause wherein Borough of Shrewsbury, a Municipal Corporation, In the County of MonmouUi and State of New Jersey, is complainant, and you and others are defendanu, you ere required to appear, and answer to the complainant's bill on, or before the nineteenth day of June next, or the said bill will be taken aa confessed against you. The said bill Is filed to foreclose a certain certificate of tax sale covering the premises therein described and known as Lot No. Seventy-Five (75) as shown on map entitled "Map of Oriole Park, South of Red Bank, Shrewsbury Township, Monmouth County, New Jersey, owned by Red Bank Development Company, Geo. D. Cooper, Surveyor, Red Bank. N. J., May 6, 1924." which map IH duly filed in the Monmouth County Clerk's Office at Freehold July 22, 1B24 Case No. 20, In the Township of Shrewsbury, now Borough of Shrewsbury, County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, made by Ortrude C. VanVUet, Collector of Tnxej of the Taxing District of Borough of Shrewsbury, to Borough of Shrewsbury, dnted April 28, 1988, and recorded In the Monmouth. County Clerk's Office In Book 1185 of Mortiragea, on Page 466, of which complainant Is now the holder. And you, Charles PaulBon, his heirs, deviscea and personal representatives, are made n party defendant because you have an alleged contract of purchase no of record affecting the premises men tloned and described In the said bill, and by. virtue thereof claim to have pome lien upon or Interest In the said prem ering of relatives and friends. Ises. T/Sgt, Thomas Zingale and family spent Mother's day with his And you, Charles Paulson, parents, Mr. and "Thomas Zingale.. Joseph Beverly, who Is stationed atplne Camp, New York, spent a we1aii-encl^'furwu a gh"is*tth''1lts"'ftrrtltly of West street. Mr. and Robert. Aumaek have moved back to their Home on Lewis street from College ave'nun.. «& 4&B KM torn t otherwise In the said premises. wife of said Charles Paulson, are made a party defendant because you are the wife of Oharles Paulson, who has an 'nllftpod contract of purchase not' of record affecting the prcml«e> mentioned and described. In the said bill, and by' Dated April 18, 1044 APPLEfiATE, STEVENS, POSTER 4 REUSSILLB, Solicitors of Complainant, P. O. Address: 34 Broad Street, The pure iwcet cream from 10 quarts of rich milk goe* into every pound of Lousllo. Winner of over 500 prize; for flavor and quality. Your table deserves th* belt! Only 12 point* per Ib. *r- No Points Needed for These Meats! PORK LOINS FRESH * 29c RH> half. Uan, render rorry park M m an rich in vitamin B. Center Cut PORK CHOPS n>. 35c Smoked HAM i^^i * Whole Of «Wi«r half. 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20 Page Eigfit. BANK REGISTER, MAY 18, Catholic High Upsets Leonardo Nine, 4-3 Red Bank Team Defeats Shore Conference Champs Red Bank Catholic hirh school, better known as the Cnseys o St..lames, scored one of (he greatest upsets^ol the jmsl decade in scholastic diamond circles when their baseball mni> deflated tho Shoio ronference champions ami hut oru't 1 defeated Leonardo Lions 4-3 on the Leonardo diamond Tuesday af'.ctnoon, Thp game was n nvi! viiiojy fur the careen, and although i.'o;u'h Truex was using a new ](ih-lu'i. Warren Bottinu, ni; the four r.tr.s were earned l>y viiuie of nine hits In the first five innings. - Leonaiclo jecllw to l racily when 'hoy srnrt in the (ir.^i "n Kcvr*" i nn Rnffnitys fiitir Hiide's hornr:. However, the Ca.~rys came back in the third to make a tally on Keyes' error and singles by Birmingham and Finn which enabled Maloney to score. In the fourth they added another on RaTforty's single and DmvJ 1 ssinple. plus an error on a throw In si cond when One-Run Jinx Stalks Red Bank the victor tul two inns in.ikjn^ Jir.st il Ihrn Mr:, Lose Third Game By That Margin Red Bank high school's Buccaneers again fell prey to the onerun jinx Thursday afternoon when they dropped a 10 to 9 decision to Shore Conference leaders, >nardo high school at Leonardo. Dowd attempted the Meal, Mc- Btide tried a rut-off play tha'. failed, The fifth proved thp downfall of the home team :»F Fina and Wall singled, and after Oraisr's crro 1 ', RafTerty drove both home with a single. Leonardo penred ir. the sixth on Thpv also had two on in the last uf the si-ventli, hut a ],!:iy Ihat t.orileied on tho pper'tacular was made behind third base liy Fina thai saved the ' game. Stover, who pitched the last two inr.ihgs for Leonardo, hurled jh'il-ont hall. The Catholic team hail lust live pnvious games, but they deserved to win hy their excellent play, l-'ina at shoilstop stood out in hilling with two-hinal.v and his field generalship. Rafferty and Dowd also had two hits. For Leonardo. Mc- Brldd hail three snfc1irs-nf-.thr-hve: that Fleming allowed. Fleming pitched an excellent game. ItF.li HANK Malonry. if. RirminEhnm. Wrl»h. L'b. Fina. i«.. Wnll. rf. RafTerty if Dillo:;.,lli.. I'niKl, II', AH It II K I hi I.e. It was the third consecutive conies: Ihat Coach Tom Phipps' nine had lost by one run, The Lioris opened up an early lead and was out in front 10 to 3 going into the laet inning, but they sold the Bankers short, for the Maroons never gave up. In this eession they sent 12 men to the 1 'plate. Hit;? by Bruno, Crowell, Shomo, Ravendale, Booth and Mazzucco, plus two walks, allowed the Phipps team to push over six runs. Crowrll was also hit by the pitcher. However, with two out and three men on. the tying run was on third base. Shomo, the Red Bank third basemen, who had three hits out of four limes up, was at bat- Shomo, who had a homer to hie credit, stiuck out, and the rally was over. Xhf Lions.staggered through to victory to hold their- place at the top of the Shore Conference. Leonardo's bir inning came in the fourth when they scored seven runs on live hits, two walks, three tleldei's choices and an error by a Ruccaneer inflelder. Hob Hopler, the Leonardo ace, had ii rough afternoon and took hie worst pounding of the season, giving up nine hitfi. Leonardo got only eight from the slants of Frank J-iooth. Both nines made three errors, ami Hopler allowed four w'olka to "Bnufffs three. Shomo waa top Uar= I or for Red Bank with three bingles and a home-run. Cooney had two for Leonardo, one of which was a double. Foolish base running on the part of the Buccaneers cost them at least one run and perhaps.two. Buccaneers End Losing Streak "V Defeat Rumson High School, 4-1 Coach Tom Phipps and his Red Bank Maroon Buccaneers finally broke a three-game streak, of losing by one run and defeated the Rumson Bulldogs 4-1 Tuesday at Red Bank. It was the second time this year the Nichols team had fallen to the Bankers, and it was largely due to the three-hit pitching of Frank Booth that was the main factor in Rumson'a defeat. Besides pitching a three-hitgame, the tall colored sophomore clinched his own game by hitting a home run with a man on in the second scoring. After Kaney had singled, Booth followed and drove him home with a four-bagger. Red Bank added another run in the third after two men were out. Bruno doubled and then Blakeley sharply singled to send the second baseman home. The final Buccaneer run came in the fourth on Kaney's walk, a stolen base, and then scoring on two infield outs. Only two Rumson hits were of the solid, variety, Bill Beattie's in the third and Moll's,,in the fifth. Rehrig-s safety came on a bcaton infield grounder. :, Bruno was top batsman for the home team with hvo bingles, one of which was a 4 0UD 'e. Kaney scored twice, although having but one. hit. Rumson's only run in the^seventh came without a hit. After one out, Moll walked. Dixon hit to shortstop, and Moll was forced at second, Dixon being safe on the filedcr's choice. He then stole second went to third on a passed Hurwitz walked, and on his and hall. Ktear-of-secnntir Bix-on scored as the catcher tried the play. The rally ended there. Two double plays were produced in the game, both lieing from third Each team had no errors in the entire game, a novelty in a scholastic contest. to second to first, one. There were Moll, rf Dixon. **. HnlliBan, 3b.. r>m " Hllrw it-/. Rphriit. if Killi,T«to'»V rf, Krnilshaw. Hi. I touch iv. :.')>.. MorriinM, c. Hcnttie, p AH It H 1 o o 0 II 0 l> 0 II ft (1 0 n il Hatted ' Hull, fur Hiillican. for Post. KEll HANK Red Bank is in seventh place in shonlo,,, the Conference with a record of 2 itnvrndah'. If. /ind 1, while, the Lions lead with Hi S and 1. T and -TV BKD HANK All It H. 2 n o..i on Ill(P I III. i-jiuiin iirnu w i i i i -..».i.., -. Ma'.awan is second with J!^'^'' /j; All K. 3 (I 0 H M ha.- tirn Off Car r f-on,. Hall nmn r hi i 1, Hot hart ni.i I.. l.v all f..r I'I,, i..1 K 1 r Klltlrv. lloolh. p. Mity.rMcni. Scott, rf.. Surf, Field And Stream timely Notei On the Great Outdoor* B. ST1.W VANV1XET Tuesday marked the opening day of the shrimping, aurface-ftehing season for weakflsh In Peconlc bay. New York state has *een fit to postpone chumming with live Shrimp Until the shrimp have had a chance to spawn. That's an excellent measure but why stop at shrimp? Why not postpone, ill along the Eastern eeaboard, the catching of weakflsh until they have had a chance to spawn? In past years Peconic bay was world famous for its weakflshing. It was the rule, rather than the exception, to be able to battle with big yellow-finned tide runners, flsh weighing from eight to 12 pounds. However, today, due to Intensive overflshing and the lack of protective measures governing our migratory salt water game flflh, the average size of the flsh and the supply has greatly decreased. Weak fishing with light tackle Is one of the finest sportfl to be had. The strike is something to be long remembered. It Is not Just a bite or tug. They hit the bait or lure while traveling at top speed and before you know it have run off half your line. Then is when you have to be mighty careful because their mouths are very tender and the hook is liable to tear out when you go to turn him. Some authorities claim that the tender structure of the mouth is how weakflsh got it«name. (It only «w«r«of a thrill ID my And tht tug and tha break of a baai on my line. Forgotten that minutci were both good and bad. The fortune I'd known and tht tetbacki I'd had. The pride ^bout And fancied rubbed out, f achievements I'd boasted important were wholly And that Is one reason why fishing la line. Men drop everything tlse with on the line. a ba>> For many of our sportsmen brothers who hail from points afair, I mention a few likely spots along the coast of Monmouth county where they may stand a good chance of catching a striper on the opening day. At this time of the year one of the beet chances of tagging a striper Is In the North Shrewsbury river just below the Highlands bridge. This will require a rowboat and you should be able to secure one either at Julian's tackle shop or at Bahr's landing, located north of the bridge. This type of fishing requires a special rig, and most of the old-timers use a light boat rod, double epinner, very light sinker and bait with sand or blood worms. It Is a lot of fun to play a flsh in that swiftmoving water. Along the surf the best spots that I know, starting at Sandy Hook gate and working south' are the Hihl railroad tracks / " -,... JUtA pile UlUllg lll«laihuttu "tt"-r,3 certainly is not due to their lack bclween Highlands Beach and Sea o.f fighting. ability). According to 1 the Fulton flsh. market "report they are a "sea trout, grey (weakflsh) in contrast to the Southern sea trout, spotted." At the present time there are no "spotted sea trout" arriving in the market, because the Southern states, realizing the value of these fine flsh, have a restricted period at this time of the year in order for them to lay their eggs. Why don't the Northern states have the same kind of law forthelr sisters and brothers? On May 10, 11 and 12, 79,137 pounds of weakflsh arrived in the Fulton market, mostly from the nets of New Jersey and New York. This report no longer quote6 them by weight, as it has in the past, but refers to them as "large (meaning about two pounds); medium (less than a pound); small-rou^^ (about three-quarters of a pound), and small." The small-size lists for three cents per pound and are not worth that to the producer or the consumer. In the May report there i you wlsh - It U quoted j Bright;", all the..jetties...at. Sea Bright, Monmouth. Beach jetty, Long Branch area, Including Takanasse jetties, deal, some of the jetties at Asbury Park, Shark river inlet and Belmar. Farther south you have Spring Lake and Manasquan inlet. My choice of the entire beach Is Shark river, and that is where I hope to catch my first striper of the season. I intend to use a light block tin squid mounted with feathers or pork rind. However, at this time of.the.year, blood worms or sand worms will probably account for more flsh than are taken by the squiddere. I would like to hear how some of you make out on the opening day. I hope to have an ample supply of flbhlng tide tables on hand before the opening of the season, are welcome to as many as Summary: I llrmin In Cr to HriwUhnw. hit ib Ilrunr 'th.l llc.ul.lo piny i.ni.- Hun Hit l>y '.! Shnnio to 1" llouiihty Hnnlh. Two. ilcher Halli- JJ< JIJ-lii-iil,. 'I!;: Pike Season Opens Saturday Another event for Xe-v Jersey's licensed sportsmen is scheduled Saturday when the annual pike rind pickerel season upens for,-i ppi ioii of six months and t.-n d;iys, the SU'tle Kish and (Iain*- <'on-.:nis sion announce*. During Ihf st-nson, pil;>\ pirkeiel and pike-peich must lie rnutteen inches h.ni,' to he tnken hy licensed angleis. The lepil i-auii i jiikp-pereh ' u'all-i-yed pikci pickerel." The season will dn November I'.o hut will l.r i co from the fust Satin day in 194.*".. in the last Sunda\ month to p.-iniit lulling Ihfi ice. The Still., K1.-I1 'mil Hi AH K H K J Asbury Downs Catholic High Local Team Held To Five Hits M-Doiiiil II. I'il.ljll 11 :..,:!, :). SO 10 -I.i Red Bank Catholic high school's II \ baseball nine still sought its first in- JJ I jer.schola-stic victory of the season as it fell prey to the.stronger, more experienced Asbury Park nine, 14 i lli.pl,-' : :i,..ii lli.pl, : I. I. ll.,. i'r. F:a...i.ti nml.i.itri- T,V,>.I,.I.I- hiti to 4, Friday.. Itil'^m"!,"^ ', Rt ' ' 1:im Wil - lilrher I. t.-ll 1 en r on jpenetl nuai y. f that i! mir.li Carlstrom Gives Rumson One Hit Atlantic Highlands Scores 10-0 Victory mission c men to th legal to e one May itch. atti-ntnm. \\" v. hich Ml 1,-iki-..I" than 'Si kill in ainlo-r n ' 1. ]' St al-' food fish. Most of tl Jersey liiiv ad ult jiikr pick fish netteil fpitn r and released in 111 * - prepai Mien fin- lite nr-\v senson. In ml have IK i-n.-trn-li fini:ei hn^s anil pei hatcheiies of me <»amn C'oinmissinn. ConsKi'M er) \'V niai.y the ill ess i <-l:i-i.i s.i 1!"i of the pmpula:- hiss ^' If), till- plim al -innuiilly hi iii^-s men tn the la),. - Suite Fish am! Ul^es tishei Tri* n pa it in t-.e!,-,-. hass season up' llure the rhal.r. I Hilling t l.i- t,;r latter season up RestorUmr i:f Uii'iiUKhn'it N'-. continued Kpnlt for anelei the trout seaso the ln-.v, the ti iropine^ii ftom Kunw-n hi^h school's I'mple Hilll.loi; lla.-cliall nine suflyicd a.-.-vcrc It'tdiiwn after their excellent -:mir against Matawan. anil as a nit Ml ra-y pley to the Atlantic Highlands Ticei.--. l'l lo (I Kriilay.-.I l.i'.inaldn The I'atiano team was aided nn end hy. the supeili one-hit ).,' i 11T i ii uf (.'all Cal imi om. wllose.eil.mi iim-urd was spoiled by a hot Jiounilel fiom the bat of Hiil Krat- "it- in ihi'mm-i.nd inning. Cailstroni, s held to five hits by the slants of Dick Coughlin, a freshman pitcher, while the Blue Bishops teed off for 13 blows on the offerings nf Bonoforte, the Casey's hurler. Added to this was the seven ba_ses on balls Riven to the visitors, plus three enorts hy the home boys. Asbury Park made four errors. Kor the Carloton coached nine Captain Joe Keilly was the star, milking four hith for four times at bat, all singles. Fina was top man foi Red Uank Catholic, having two hits, one of which was a double. M;iloney of the Careys 'had the lonj.'1-st hit, ii triple. Asiii'ia r.vkk All K H "small, $6 per barrel." Trenton; May 18 Early entries It has been many years since the l» the fresh water division of the big,. ycuow-flnned. weaks have hit in on the Jersey coast. I consider Fourth Annual New Jersey Gover- Fifihlng Tournament reveal myself very fortunate that in my that the trout season which opened early years of surf fishing I ac- April 15 may prove to be one of counted for my share of them. I \ the most successful seasons in seriously doubt that our younger years, ill """" y generation of sportsmen will ever be able to enjoy the same sport. It is a great pity that the American people lack the foresight to look into the future and preserve our valuable salt water resources. If seems to be "first come, first served, and let the devil take the hindermost." In the case of the weakflsh it Is an established fact that within the - The New Jersey council, th«state's advertising and promotional agency, which is sponsoring the tournament under sanction and approval of Governor Edge, announced that Rudolph Rutz, North Bergen, has entered a Rainbow trout weighing three pounds eight ounces, 22V4 inches long, which he caught at Gelcher's creek, West Milford, April 23. Last years top last 10 or 15 years very few flsh ca *ch of a Rainbow trout weighed weighing over four pounds have been caught, In fact the average size appearing in the flsh markets is around nine to 15 inches in length and weighing from onequarler to one-half pound. So that in order to' feed a family of four it requires at least eight or ten of these little flsh, whereas one weighing four pounds would do the job I and do it much better because a baked tide runner Is hard to beat. What is happening ie that these little flsh on their first Northern migration, to lay their first spawn in our Northern waters, are slaughtered by the million before Ihey have had a chance to lay their eggs. This can keep up only so long! Eventually there will not..i.. if,. if d.- -[.it.- pitrlini^ i-\rc till.',- en in s hy his t.-truck nut seven. A 1!.mile Highland '.'..- ".amc m Hi thi-v H, I i, nlly. was tin i.u-h on liiiii.- a mniah's the plus He' IU-.IK.! Will. 1 '. -I.i.li Y...ii,i Win.,, "in.,,] II., F. 1 1 (I (I... :t 1 I) I II 0.11 tealh" won Hi p,!i.(,l i by 1'i lii^l inning u-hen ued nnc inn. Richards sen] my: I!.. da. wiln had it'.f-l t w o wt i c i.lit: I lo.i;i hed.-.-ccoihi on a \\lhl fillrli The Timers' bi^ inning ar- TII.,.1 WVI-li W:il I. Italti' I).'U.I 1 1 :l 1 II 13 CATHOLIC All II H -I 1 1 ;i a II 1 II II 7 78 t 1 1 LIBERTIES (21 A. G«Kf 1»«171,. M. fiichter HT 138 Rutz was fishing from the bankll. Molnsr _ DONALD DUCKS I 1) P. Ryan M. Benlon 117 two pounds 12 ounces, the council announced. Bowling Scores MONDAY NIGHT LEAGUE FINAL STANDINGS W Lions Club 72 CaDt. Wh.eler'a Ideal Dinar S» Hlghlmnda Laundry 40 Hooken _.!B Hlghlandi Etio... IT AVE HG 848.( JS INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES O AVE Minor... Mahltr T. Minor _... Mutul. Ahem... Kehlhtbir Romand«ttl Rube 8w»rti Mohr _ Anderion - Rubley Nixon Hodetx Kane LUCRB Johnson «._ «... U. Adalr Wenitl _ Ellli » JOB Mahler, Jr. 105 Allen _ 78 R«st "B HG UNDER TWO-THIRDS GAMES Kohlenbush Brown - _... R. Adalr Patterion Maltnon Gulney Hampton R. Bahr Tubin Whiltaker _ RomandatU - Hauler Cann Moyer, Abbott - _ 18S U K FOWLER'S SUMMER LEAGUE. S. Aumack A. Wallini f HIAWATHA 10) 158 i 128 l^afayrtte 175 Brownmiller 461 ( V 188 Rocky... Hoyce FOUR F'« Oiwald 519 ROSES I i:,3 170 HI Quack HEAD'S TRUCKS _ VJ9 Sit MILLER'S (31 in a i: SSJ 531 AL'i TAVERN ( ! _ ivobhies (21..:..:.. :...;::... It! Ill s 19« in "".101 IDEAL RESTAURANT (1) - Hi LauBhlin Hernold 202 Kartell MrCoy Krusen Johnaon... King R. Walling *nr, Carhart llfnili-tt Kim "543 FLEET TRIO LEAGUE STANDING OK THE TEAMS W Flat TOIIB...:..- Cruisers Mosquitoes Destroyer! Battle Wajonj Donald Ducka Liberties as fishing from the bankl with 20 feet of line when the big Rainbow struck his lure. He fought for 15 minutes before landing the flsh. Paul Testa, Vineland, has entered a brook trout weighing one pound 12 ounces and 1614 inches in length, which he caught while fly-fishing at Jesaup'e bridge. The record catch of brook trout in the 1943 tournament weighed one pound eight ounces. Ransom Roff, Butler, has entered a Brown trout weighing three pounds nine ounces and 21 Vi inches in length. It was caught on a fly in the Rockaway river near Powerbe enough left to repropagate their ' ville-boonton May 2. Roff, in a kind. As In the ense of so many 'otter to the New Jersey council, other species of our wild life, they tn e office of which is tournament headquarters, declared he also caught a 17-inch two-pound Brown trout from the same pool on live bait earlier in the same evening. In catching the larger fleh, Rolf said it was the first time he had ever used any kind of artificial bait for trout. The Brown trout entry last year won the grand prize, and former Governor Charles Edison awarded the Governor's Trophy to John Busland, Paterson, for his splendid catch. It weighed six pounds eight will be doomed to extermination. This also applies to our fafit-dlminishlng bluefish, which not fio many years ago, were the most plentiful The take I.- I' 1 HIVIIK STKKKT JUNIOR IIKill SCllOOi, SOKJHALL LKAiiUK. s i.\niuni;s. Honors Are Divided In Double-Header played Suiday l.y I In nine nr.d I'.uiii.'oii st H i I K l l l l l - lanllll-' t In- I 1.1 t. i '.rid Sea i. ml. find! Smilli Jiliiyeil a Inilliant Ofst Im.ic f'ii Sea Hnj;))!. Then' aie t-oflw IOII "Ih'li.'ii' vice M-honl.- in Hie coiihtly win. are attended by 33,ti'JO children. Ma V, i Si r!! > I'll \-\>: ik. 1 ii'u iiiii -IMI M i-,. 1 1 :t - 7. s t '- 1 ; ] 1 T! ill'! n Vi ;ti< in Hi nn il 0 1 ' l, > l; h t ir 1 U 1 4 mi. nil. > > (. II I II I 0 1 ) I :' - li - irdimil* W. «Vnrl. YHII- Mil Arnon... II x - 1 'J of all our Northern varieties, few tish which remain will yenrs to build up the once countless numbers, even under the most stringent protective eupervision. It requires a heap of eggs to produce one fully grown fish, 'due to the mortality from natural enemies. Let us hope that after the war immediate and drastic steps will be takon to preserve these splendid flsh, even if the interests of. special groups are temporarily, curtailed. In'two weeks more you will again be' able to have the thrill that only comes with the snap of a whippy surf rod and a free-running line as your bait or lure hurtles seaward, in the expectancy of a strike from an old "greenhead." On June 1 you'll be able to plant your feet at the edge of the surf and for a short time you'll forget :\11 the worries, care«and the horrors of the world at war. The only thought you will have Is the anticipation of the strike of a striped bass. Many times while Dshlng 1 have often paused and asked myself the queotion, "What nm I thinking about?" The following poem written hy Edward. Guest expresses what a fisherman thinks about: i! II r.frr^-yftl; nvi-iti l.l.ll- (Ml \ijur H'lVS ini; nulilir:itliin*. v:wh in-:idv:ini-i,!i: date ix ilffiwlnir n l k!ni lllli-w.ll viiu Date I YOU! imriershowb operated orf a J. If your /Innl -. Ki'iitl In vour today «n that. jinn will not mi.-..- any i*mie of your can make pocket mftnev" by I favoi it,, henio newspaper, Advor- ; the Register Advertisement tisenicnt, Iliiln Or BASS ON THE LINE,-nicmli.-i- my num.. in- my tine or my welwhl or the x Iruiitilen nn.l emeu, or \hn tlie nkiok civfihr wen, they lilu d. pre thry gray, I hnil IIIIIIL, with nil thinklnk of me and of mine. I WHH IOM to lllr wuiul. Til a bans on. my Il^t^ \- '- ^.., di T. M loi,i y n who roul.ln'l hn Inil: VIIH the win foe-. l'in HttHiiK'* In Much one know*. the nltn of my t 'hit faultm of my momeali huw link Golf Playing Picking Up Here Play on the grounds of the Red Bank Golf and Country Club is picking up. i It is the same all over the country especially on Long laland and near New York city. Tho Professional Golfers association for tho first time in some years is going to hold its tournament this year. This is the one which the gieat Walter Hagen won four times, and when it is held it Is worth while to visit it, as, all the great golfers in the country participate. As soon as the Red Bank Golf and Country club has Its greens and fairways a little ;iiiore improved, it Is going to have an Invitation tournament. This will call for competitive play. Vour opponent may he a total stranger but you will be glad to have met up with him and probably become a. life long friend. He will try and put you out and you will do your best lo eliminate him from the tournament an atill whoever wins you will become fast friends' And It is this friendly «eung which you come in contact with wherryou jojri iijp""wtllr your local Golf club. Invitations are being sent out to Red Banker,, and others In tho vicinity, Buy» war Bond and Save a lite H. Branty M, M. Jeffery Amy VanVliet MOSQUITOES (2) ) 21) DESTROYERS (1 ) E. Mrnzzopane i Mary Soffel 159 1ST y S l Doretti Wile 155 D. Calami Hello D. Menlll Bruno.. Turnock Curlty. " 477 CRUISERS ( l.'.s in BATTLE WAGONS <1> Brown S A. Shinn M. Col FLAT TOPS L. Hrailnhaw (2) Francis FOWLER'S SUMMER HIAWATHA (2) S. Aumar.k 194 A. Walling 173 Lafayette 179 S46 MILLER'S (1) McCoy 17S Aumack S Kru.er Moore Mil,, 157' " 514 (3) iat '-" , KIHK lh R. Walliim Henry 509 M. P.'i (0) US 13S.i IDEAL RESTAURANT <0 Ileinold I.aunhlin MS Knam, 153 Harwell _ Royc-fl Stout. Bennett dlark :.«457 FOUR ROSES (3) L42 133»'.'.":".'.'..'.' '.'.'.' VORIIIE3 (2) Ml 193 2on 172 Rotarians Dine Junior Safety Patrol Today Annual Feature Of Club's Program Being Carried Out The members of the Junior Safety Patrol of Red Bank are honored guests* today of the Red Bank Rotary club. This Is an annual feature of the club's program of giving recognition to these Junior patrolmen. Tho honored guests last Thursday Were State Highway Commlasioner Spencer B, Miller and Captain Siguard Thompson, both of whom addressed the club. Captain Thompson is a Red Bank boy who lives on Branch avenue. He enlisted In the air corps when the war broke out, and graduated as a second lieutenant a year and a half ago. He was sent to England with a bomber squadron of the Eighth Air force and made rapid progress. He soon became leader of a (light of bombers, which consist of three planes. Next ht mi promoted to squadron leader, havng charge of six planes. This past March he became a captain, with wo commendations from his commanding olll^er arid was decorated with the Distinguished Flying Cro»» and the Air Medal with three Oak lusters. His story related the expurlej«!e'~6f"a" bombing team from the time they awoke at about 2 a. m., until thoy had completed their mission. His story was excellently told and the Eotaiians thanked him for visiting them. The state higrrwuy commissioner, who is an orator ami possibly one of the finest speakers the Rotarians have ever been privileged to hear, gave an interesting and enlightening talk on the proposed revision of the state constitution and cleared up many matters which puzzled some of the Rotarians. Rblaiiari Edward Kelly"liaVmijt-" Mted the club have another good old-fashioned clambake, and it is quite likely such an event will he held sometime next month or early in July. The Rotary's Rroup of soloists has been enlarged hy the addition of Dr. Warren D. Fowler, a new member of the rlub. In Rotary Cogs, Btirrilt 8. Boynton, the editor, states (hat last Thursday "the Ringing was" loud nnd enthusiastic and Dnnny" Dondi.'s choir is doing a magnificent job. Warren Fowler t joined this group, and hig ba*s voice makes a good contrast with Charlie ' Meeker'.s tenor, Dondi'g alto, Dr. Stokes' clear tones and Elmer Hesse's melliferous notes." 472 S : Sullivan M.,,1 Neu. 484 E47 MEAD'S TRUCKS (1) Ill 152!"""'."".."" ISO 171 lh^m ES5 IT. 4 lit 2 Red Bank Track Team Defeats Asbury, Red Bank high school'! undefeated Buccaneer track team retained that status Tuesday afternoon when they upset Asburj; Park's Group IV team, 63-54, at AsJ bury Park. By virtue of this vio tory, Coach Chet Wllhelm and hi* co-coach, Vincent Paladino, repeated their quadrangular victory ot last week over Asbury, Long Branch and Neptune. It aljo marked the flrat time since 1928 that the Maroon has defeated tha BIUB Biahopa <n a dual meet. Captain Walter "Babe" Jackson made a great Una) showing In win-' nlng two events and a second to be high point man. by two points over Charles Desch, who also won two. However, Red Bank had two other men who won two events, Joe Scott and' Leonard Pulley. These four men were virtually ths whole^team. Jackson won the low hurdle/ and the javelin, while placing second In the 100-yard dash. Desch showed great form in capturing the high hurdles, the broad jump and getting third In the higri jump. Scott grabbed the mile and 140-yard dash for his two firsts, and a third In the discus. The final two-time winner, Pulley, had th«shot put and discus to hla credit. The Bankers showed surprising strength In the field events, sweep- Ing the shot put and discus and giving up only one place In the.javeltn. and broad jump. Asbury. did not sweep an event. The well placed Red Bank men had«coreplete control of the situation. Tho results: 100-yard ilanh Firit, Klein, Aihurr Part; iccontl, Jacknon; third, IVrry. Time, l(i:.'i. High hurillth Firnt. Dr>rh: areond, Howard, Anbury 1'ark; third,.scott, Ait u K l rju-kaxlt. Mile- First,.Scott; sfconii, Thompson, Aaliury Park: third. WjNon. Time. 4: yard run Firit, KU'in, Aihury Park: ifrond, Kc-arn.y; third. Jarknon, Anbury Park. Time L':t:7. huo-yard run First, Thi>mp*on. Albury I'ark; iecunil. Witrner, Albury Park: third, Howard. Tim.. 2:01. Low hunllex Fim. Jurkmin; m-conil, Townnend. Aihury Park; third, Howard. Time. l»: yard run Kir*l Seott, aecolid, Warner. Anbury Park: third. Cumminiky, Aihury I'ark. Time..',.',. Polr vault -Tie for fir.t. Scott and Howard, Aiburjr Park; third. Sickln. Height, 10:1. Shot put Firit, Pulliy: lecond. Kearnry; third. Ilulkin. all of Red Hank. Ilil. tahce. 40;i>. ' Iliicui throw First, Pulley; aernnrl. BtlUin:, third, Scott, all i.f Red Bank. Javelin throw Firiit, JarWon; second, Kearney; third, Powers. Ili'tance. 157:5. Droad jump Firit, IVsch: ureond, Berger, Asbury Park; third, Patterion. Instance. I9:3?4. Hlg-h jump Tie for first. Miller and Warner, Aabury Park; third. IVich. Captain Jackson enters the Marines Saturday arm his absence will be.gxestly.felt in_the Shore Conference track championships. Thn Buccaneers still ha-ve an excellent chance, however. They are strong in a few events. The team did not. fare too -well in the Perth Amboy relays Saturday. The two relay teams did not Place. In either event. They were running against the best in the state. Seet Action In The South Pacific Mrs: Lester E. Shilila has received word from her son. T/Sgt. C. Le«- ter Shibla of the Marines, that he has been in action for the past six months in the South Pacific. T/Sgt. Shibla, who upon enlistment in the Marine Corps in October, 1942, entered service with the rank of staff sergeant, and was promoted to technical sergeant at the beginning of this year. Sgt. Shibla, a graduate of Red Bank high school, clasa of '39, was employed at the Fort Xionmouth Signal laboratory prior to his enlistment. He was granted a five-day furlough in February, 1943, which he spent with his family here, and this was hie only leave before embarking from California for the war zone in the Pacific 14 months ago. SUMMER MIXED LEAGUE. MAJORS Id Carhiirt lfifi 1.!) 171 Acerrn l.i» 111 l.'.i I.. Brad.haw 1.V1 J 3 " i:,«u Klenk _ HO 167 1S4 SrhuoW I Vi. Hrad.haw H. Kli... W. Burnett COMMANDERS HI 6" I H I H. Brorioy ' I,. Sellrek T. Woolley! A Crimes B7S CAPTAINS II I I'jJ H l.i 3 (04 i:: GENERALS \ I'OB Maffei { S. Inglii... j M. Krancis R. Johnson ENSIGNS Janiky. - Charrtberlain - Hammond IB 163 I4H :>.I7 598 ifs l.-io fi 'J -2 0 '. ISO It r, Arrives Somewhere In North Africa Charles Senion, Jr., of 238 Spring street has received wold from her husband of his arrival somewhere in North Afjlca. PFC. Senion, is a son of Charles Senion, Sr. of 286 Spring street, and the late Mr. Senion, has been in the Army Air corps since January, He took his basic training at Atlantic City and received specialized training at Seymour Johnson field, North Carolina, and Lynn, Massachusetts. Before joining the nrmed forces, PFC. Senion was employed at the Bendlx Radio plant, Red Bank. When vou want to realize cash for something speedily, vou can count on The Register want ad columns to do vour selling for you. Advertisement. S< in i:.» H.H 11! « ' ',.',3 632 LIEUTENANTS I = I Zerr 136 l.'.ll 1T.0 Desmond Brown 1.12 K Patterson 171 1TB US COLONELS (21 n Wise 18* T. Roncore «4 150 Triven Ill l.">0 114 Tcte M«M - 1» ADMIRALS (II M. Klenk M. Boncorp 153 1» Schoflelil ' R. Francis MEETING AT BELFOHD ) The monthly session of the Belford Civic association will be held tomorrow, May 19, at 8 p. m., in the Belford Independent fire house. George Alwood, president, will preside and all members are urged to attend as matters of importance will come up for consideration, MARVELS ARE STIRRING UP TALK because... Marvets ute only fully aged, selected tobacco^ No wartime (lumping on quality. Tviarvch are packed and conditioned to stay fresh 26.4% longer... by laboratory test. itlflrvcls The msh Cigarette of Quality

21 Council Goes On Record In Favor Of Elkwood Track Zoning Mea»ure Amendment Pasted On Final Reading The Red Bank mayor and cuun* ell, at & meeting Monday night, went on record as favoring the licensing of a horse race track at Elkwood Park, application for which Is being sought by the Monmouth Jockey club. «Councilman Thomas M. Gopslll offered the resolution, putting the borough on record as favoring the return of racing to this section, and It was passed by a vote of five to one. The other member of the board, Councilman Albert W. Worden, went on record as "not voting." An ordinance amending the zoning ordinance, which would permit property-owners to convert houses on Peters place to two-family houses, was passed by unanimous vote. The measure had been Introduced two weeks ago and laid over for a public hearing Monday. No on* appeared at the hearing. Building Inspector Ensley M. White called upon by Mayor Charles R. English to explain the proposed change In zoning status for the street, stated that at the time Peters place was placed in Class A in 1931 there were live double-family houses on that thoroughfare Since that time approval had been granted individually to property-owners to make changes, and It was deemed advisable to change -the-statas- of the_-zonlng_8,o, as to permit such change, under a blanket approval. Councilman Harold S. Allen wanted to know how this would affect a house at the corner of Maple avenue and Peters place, Maple avenue at that point being In Class A. Mr. White explained that a house l» presumed to face the street on Its narrowest frontage, but Borough Attorney Leon Reusstlle stated that the ordinance could be amended, If desired, to specifically prevent any change in that house. However,^ H was agreed that the house In question did hot lffifl-hself to convenlon. because ofmts narrow width, and no change In the ordinance»-u made. Councilman Thomas M. Gopstll wanted to know how the proposed changes would affect the tax ratables of the borough. He said that while there Is a demand for housei now the time will come, after the war, -when-41»«r«-.wia be many. v«t ((ancles. He sajd he thought multiple houses mightdecrease In valu ation. bringing reduced valuations to other homes In the neighbor hood. Mr. White said he felt that there Is little danger In depreciation of values. In /met he said, he thought the change would have a stabilising effect on ratable». Mayor English said that amendment to the zoning law, giving tho right to property-owners of Peters place to convert to two-family houses, had been favored by the late Raymond Johnson, chairman of the zoning board of adjustment. The motion to pass on second and final readings was Introduced by Councilman Kenneth M. Wy ckoff and seconded by Councilman Harry Malchow. Councilman Gopslll and Allen, who had voted In opposition when the ordinance w introduced two weeks age, opposing hasty action In the matter, thii time Joined with their colleagues In voting to adopt the measure after the explanations had bten made. Tht council passed a resolution, commending Miss Martha Hansen, director of the Red Bank public health nurilng association, for the 19th anniversary of her affiliation with this organization. The motion was Introduced by Councilman Worden, chairman of the nursing nd poor committee, who praised Miss Hansen for her record of public service. The monthly report of Recorder John V. Crowell showed that 35 persons had been arraigned In April and that J59 In fines had been collected for the borough and $80 for the county. Permission was granted for the observance of Buddy poppy day In the borough on Saturday, May 27. Firemen's exempt papers were granted to Borden H. Wolcott and Albert Herbert, both members of Union hose company. Mayor English announced that there were two gardens available In the borough's Victory garden project and that persons desiring them should contact Captain Robert A. Kennedy. The mayor also stated^that a resident of the borough had called to tell him that she had heard that tin cans which were so carefully prepared for salvage collection evntually found their way into tha borough dump. This was not so, the mayor declared, and he called upon Mr. White to explain the procedure. Mr. White said that tin cans wero placed In a separate compartment In borough trucks and sold to junk dealers. He said that only about five per cent of total cans collected were not being processed by clean- Ing and flattening. Members of the Red Bank youth government oouncll sat with their counterparts on the board the Junior mayor with Mayor English, the junior borough clerk with Amy Shlnn, etc. and took part in a discussion of problems affecting the youth. Shlnn put HID junior clerk to work reading communications, reports, etc., and Councilmen Wyckoff and Malchow utilized their proteges for Introducing resolutions. Members of the Junior board discussed with the borough fathers problems concerning the youth of the borough, after Councilman Gop-. sill had reported that a great deal of vandalism-had heeri committed The Red Bank Register Is sup- 'ported bv local aa well as out-oftown, business men. Advertisements Oceanport (Tb» K«d Bank RcgUt«r can b«bought In Occanport at Harry Matsa's nd E. W. Wortil.j'.) The members of the Women's Society For ChriBtlan Service, of the Methodist church will have luncheon at the Colonial restaurant, Red Bank. Announcement was made by the president, George C. D. Hurley, at the all-day meeting Monday, Plans were also completed lor a "Pollyanna" party at the borne of George Loper, June 15. Mra, Hannah Hulse aj)d Elsfe Berry will be assisting hostesses. A covered-dish luncheon Is also planned for the all-day meeting which will be held at the church hall Monday, June 19. Hostesses will be Perley Riddle and Milton Rouse. LJoyd Sickles, conducted the devotional services, at this meeting. Following the meeting a quilting session was held, Present were Hurley, Elizabeth Loper, Hannah Hulse, E. M. Berry, Perley Riddle, Milton Rouse, Charles L. Prothero, Donald E. Rugh, reading by George C. D. Hurley, "Script" by Charles Wall- Ing, "Mother's Letters" by Miss Thelma Hurley and "Offering" by Milton Rouse and Charles Gulllaudeu. Hymns were rendered by George Loper, Mrs, Hannah Hulse, Charles Walling, Edith Wells and Thomas Ross. 1 Tulips were presented" to each of the mothers by Mr Charles L. Prothero. A bouquet was placed on the altar In honor of John Silvers, by the Silvers' family; and the taborets also given by Mr. and George C. D. Hurley, In memory of their mothers. The evening's program was presented by the Women's Society for Christian Bervicer under the dlreotlon of George C. D. Hurley, the president." Sgt. Richard Morgan la spending a ten-day furlough with his parents, Mr.-and Merle T. Mor. gan. He is stationed with the Army Air force at Larado, Texas Pvt and Isadore Staples spent the week-end with friends at Philadelphia. The well baby clinic, will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. In the basement of the Oceanport school This is for babies and pre-school children, in the Oceanport, Eaton town and WeJt Long Branch' districts. Mothers of babies born at Fort Monmouth hospital, may bring their babies for advice and a routine checkup. Lt. and Mrs, Weston Strach and baby are visiting in California, while Lt. Strach is on furlough from Fort Monmouth. A family dinner wa* held at the homa of Mr. and M. T. Morgan, Sunday, in celebration of the home coming of their son, Richard. Attending were Lt. J. G. Kenneth Nichols of Washington, D. C, Robert Sayre of Newark, Marlon, Virginia, Richard, Morgan and Mr. and Morgan. Pvt. Dean Barnlund of Wisconsin, who is residing on Willow Court, Is attending O. C. S., at Fort Monmouth. Th«rummage sale held by the Oceanport auxiliary to Rivervlew hospital at Red Bank, last ween, was very successful, the sum of *51-15 being realized. Charles Lieut, and J. Crawford Osborn of Long Island, visited the Prothero was the winner of $5 disposed of on the co-operative plan former's parents, Mr. and Mra. by the auxiliary. Henry Wllby John C. Osborn, over the week-end. was awarded the. "plg-ln-the-bag.' Harry Koch, Sr., will be hostesses to trie auxiliary at her home on Gooseneck Point road June 8, at 2:30 p. m. Llsut. J. G. Kenneth Nichols of Washington, D. C, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and M. T. Morgan. Miss Alice Canevarl, chairman of the local Red Crosg unit, announces that the Red Cross room will be open every Wednesday and Thursday afternoons of each week and also on Thursday evenings. Charles Walling is chairman of a rummage sale to be held by the Women's Society For Christian Service May 27, at 27 West Front street, Red Bank. Perfect attendance of tho Oceanport school for April: (Jr..!. on«flor.nce Jackaun, teach,., Janet l*non, Join Tucker, Dorothy Vaurhan, Row Anne Merica), (i.oikd Hleki, Ulgh Millar, Gtralil Simmon., Jamm Sullivan, John Afrlcano. Grade two Esther Conover, teacher; Dominic Chrlitopher, Gary Evenion, JuanlU Forbwi, Shirley Paole. (Irada three Joan Cook, Janet Klerkn»r, Jtoilna FoKgla, Mirznret Mazza, H«l«n Sheehan, Ruth Stromberg. Gr«Bory Christopher, Kog.r Elliot, William Ford, William Haul. DonaM Myern. Robert Sullivan, Stanley Woodruff, John Prothero, John Chandler. Gradt four Ruth K. Grovs, teacher: Bitty Davlson, Cnrol Van Brack]*, Dorothea Chandler, John l^eunan. Grade four (tertrude Davln, taiu'her; Rarhara Flrehock, Hclan Hum), ' Merle Riddle, Flownca Roach, Mai-jorla Sehoep. din, (ilnrla Wymba, Suu Atkinson, Theodore Chi'lntlansen, Horace Calami, Robert Frarnnton, Joneph Hayfn,' LOUIH John, Harry Koch, Chaiiei Sally. Paul Som. mcrs. Grade five Gertrude rtnvi*, teacher; Lillian Prakelet. PeBrlllne Sally, Lorraine Sllveri, Wilbur J?ord, Jnhnny Jarvli, Richard Jeimen, Nnthnn Sally. Grade six Ruth Gundernen, teacher; at the borough park. This con- Mildred Fennel!?, Marilyn Fladtnar, Emma Poole, Ruth WondnufT, Mary Mlc* Hiatcd of the throwing of benches Carpenter, Oharleii Prothero, Kenneth OTn"ptankir-ov»rbo«ro>-bv-u!i4inown- -Woodruff, boys. Grade neven Ruth Guiulerson, tc. -. ri <l«rnl(llr,o Frim >ton, Herbert Prake. 1st, Albert Schoepflln, Grade levin Flora fi. Laverty, teach, cr; Genevleve Hum)..Ellen Roai, t)rade eight Flora G. Lavorty, tfather: John Myeri, Jansa Ryan, Carl Chriiappearlne reeularly tell the ftory. tlanwi, Joi.le ' May Callahan, Dorothy Advertisement, - SasjpbtU. Margaret Piotbsro. Keyport <Th«Bed Bank BegleUr (ill ll bought In Kerport from T. Fappai, Mia. Florence Melee, Gu» Som on. Clara Suitman and M. Plofsky) Mr. and E., Kenneth Hoose spent the week-end at Versaelle, N. Y. Earl Dolson, seaman 2nd class, Is attending a Naval school In Newport, R. I. M1«B Jane Dlsbrow has accepted a. position as dental nurse In the offices of Dr. E. J. Bllderback. The home of Mr. and Charles APPlegate on Main street was badly damaged by flr«saturday afternoon when an ou cooking stove exploded In the kitchen., Harvey W. Hartman haa returned from a visit with her sister, Arch. Reid in Long Branch. Miss Hazel Lillian Carney, daughter of Mr. and Roy Carney, wab married Sunday afternoon to PFC. John Charles Kalita of Matawan by Rev. Charles B. Smyth, pastor of Calvary Methodist church in that church. Leona Sparford of Keansburg was the matron of honor and John Gargullo of Jersey City was the best man. Miss Doris May Seely of West Front street was married to Sgt. Charles Walling and Mra. L. N. Sickles. A' Mother's day program was pre-charlesented at the evening services of Charles Smyth in Calvary Metho- Sylvester Deltrick by Rev. the Methodist church Sunday. Rev. dist church Sunday afternoon. Sylvester Deltrlck, Jr., -was the best Donald E. Rugh, is the pastor and Leslie Springer, the organist man and Miss Ann Parnlcka of A pageant, "Altar To Motherhood," Cliffwood was bridesmaid. was presented by the following.' Mr. and Kenneth Mehrhof "Oracle," Kenneth Riddle; of Glen Ridge were week-end "Mother of Jesus," Charles guests of the latter's parents, Mr, Gulllaudeu; "Mother In Memorial,'' and Albert M. Halgh. Arthur Mason; "Modern Mother," Norman Franke; "Pa- who have been located at Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs; Wnnam C. Llfdi, tience," Harry Guetzloff; Canada, for Boma time, are visiting "Forgiveness," Miss Eleanor Hurley; "Love," James Karl; Anderson. Ludi's mother, J. Carle "Kindness," Miss Pauline Knort; "Solo," lire. Robert Weiss; "Speak The Ladles' Auxiliary of the Keyport Yacht club are sponsoring a er," LJoyd Sickles; "Benediction." Ponald Rugh. All tak dance at the clubhouse Saturday ing part wore colorful dresses and night-may 27.. carried lighted candles In matchin; Cpl. and Herbert C. : Hyrne color. Others taking part in the of Hattlesburg, Miss., have been evening service were "Summer visiting the lormer's mother, Gardens," by Kohlman; "Prayer" E. D. Hyrne. by Hannah HulBe, responsive James C. Glenn of Reading, Pa., have been visiting Mr. and Frank McCleaster. Richard Larrabure of Bloomfleld has been Inducted In the U. S. Navy. Larrabure, the former Miss Gretchen Haigh, will make her home for the present with her parents, Mr. and Albert M, Halgh. M.rs. William Renwlck will en tertain members of the Thought club at a picnic supper at her home In Matawan Monday night. June 19. The) Guild of St. Mary's church will hold a luncheon Tuesday noon in the Parish house. Rev. J. Russell Hale, pastor of Gethsemane Evangelical Lutheran church, was awarded the degree ol Bachelor of Divinity by the Lutheran Theological seminary of Gettysburg, Pa., Friday. Kenneth C. Stryker; who has been In Africa and Italy as representative of the Curtis Wright corpora tlon, is visiting his family after a year's absence. Walter E. Melee has returned from a visit in New York city. Miss Marjorie Hoerman of New York will be,,married to Rev. J. Russell Hale, pastor of the local Lutheran church, In New York, June 10. Title was passed last week to the building on the northeast corner of Broad and Front streets, known as the Mansion house property, to the 41 Broadkey Corp. by the United States Agency of Newark. Ezra W. Karkus, who haa his law offices In the building, Is the president of the Broadkey Corp. The property consists of a three-story building ani a one-story extension. There are three stores on the ground floor, a liquor store, barber shop and restaurant, two law offices on the second floor and two apartments on the third floor. The new owners contemplate making extensive Improvements. The main building was used as a hotel for many years and it was operated before the U. S. Agency took title by Mis s A. Blanche Lake and prior to her by her father, W. Howard Lake of Somerville. It was hest known, before the days of the automobile when the late James M. Butler was the owner and proprietor. Atlantic Township Week-day Bible class of the Colt's Neck Reformed church was held Tuesday afternoon. An all-day quilting party was held at the home of William Hunt last Thursday afternoon. A missionary tea and program was presented at the Asbury Park Reformed church last Thursday! afternoon. A special meeting of the Classls will be conducted Monday at the "Old Brick" church. A youth rally will be held In the Long Branch church Sunday, May 28, from 7 to 8 p. m. The first hour includes an address by the Rev. Toro Matsumoto and the last hour will be devoted to a forum. Appointment should now be made for the baptism of children on Children's day, June 11. Please tell the members of the Fellowship about your old newspapers. They will be slad to call for them. Anthony Baron ottondfd the wedding of her niece, Helen Chodkowskl of Perth Amb.iy. Miss Chodkowskl was married in St. Stephen's Catholic church to Lieut. Stanley F. Guzewiez of the U. S. Army. Her cousin, Rev. Leon S. Suwlnski, performed the ceremony. The Girl Scouts of troop 27 met Monday. The meeting was ^called to order by Mrs, Wylle. Some of tho Bhis played baseball while others worked on. badges, second tenderfoot and first class. Mr. and Lo U 8 piotkln celebrated thel r 30th wedding anniversary Sunday. Guests Included Mr. and Arnold Piotkln and daughter Nina of Asbury Park, Mr. and---mrf.-i' Brihan"Sritlep-offlmithburg, Mr. and Jacob Stern and daughter pearl of Holmdel and Plotkln's mother, "Freda Stern.. Back the Attack Buy War Bonds! Lovely BLOUSES l Elegant little find* that are feminine and uncut, made with great attention to detail. Comes in sizes 32 to 44. ANKLETS PR. Reg- 2Oc Value e Fine mercexued cotton with assorted novelty patterns and solid colors 16 match any outfit. Sixes 7 toll. COLLAR & CUFF SETS 39 A thrifty way to spice your Spring and Summer wardrobe. Dainty, feminine, with ruffles, lac* inne As. LITTLE GIRLS' DRESSES Cunning advance styles irt cotton and rayon materials. Lace trimmed collars, flared skirts, deep hems, pockets. 2 to 6 yrs. MAT IB LADIES BELTS 7«Reg. 10c Vtlue Assortment oi style* and colon for your new Spring costume. Tailored styles in simulated leathers. WA$H DRESSES l 98 Smart new^ dresses designed for day-aiter-day wear. 1 Expensive looking print*;, stripes, - etc. 1 - Sizes «to 44. WOODEN LADIES' WHITE BELTS HANDBAGS 59* 2" Youll find a variety of styles and colors in this assortment thai will accent your new ensemble, TRIPLE DUTY HOSE SAVERS Tr. ' Practical, economical save stockings, shoes and feet. % Wear» over under,, or without stockings. Col or«suntan. GIRLS' RAYON PANTIES 39 Bwmtifully mad*, full cut for comfort. N«atly finished and strongly sowed throughout for extra wear. Sixes 6 to 12 years. White baas you'll want, for your pretty prints, cot-: tons and dark sheers. Fab-' ric and leatherettes. Some with metal frames and tippers. Aaorted BUTTONS Crlnklt Crtpt GOWNS SPUN.RAYON D R E S S E S Theie expensive looking gown* are oi a sturdy material. Easily washed, need no ironing. Roomy slipover styles. LADIES' SMART HANDBAGS Sturdy woven fabric bags and leatherettes in multicolors, with lining, change purse and mirror. Assorted colors. COSTUME JEWELRY Soft rayons in beautiful prints.'designed for" easy fit. Newest) fashions with all the ieminine _^ details wom«m demand.'12 to Tailored PANTIES 28< Reg. 59c Value The simple tailored stylet preferred by most women. Made of sturdy knit rayon that wears and wears. Regular sizes- SMART EARRINGS 25 ( in It's amazing; amazing to to see see the the. v»..«n You'll K.J find practically _._^I._U.. ^^ ^ ss^ rich effect these buttons everything you want in give to your beautiful * Latest eye - catching, this sparkling collection ol dresses, blouses, and suits. styles in small motiis, disc pins, necklaces, bracelets, A bargain at the price; types,'flowers,-etc. Brilliant new colors lor*.earrings, etc. Spring; CHILDREN'S ANKLETS 15* Fine mercerized cottor. and rayon yarns, firmly knit for extra wear. Knit-in novelty patterns, fiesta. colors. Sizes 8 V] to ll. For Growing Boys POLO SHIRTS 39159' Sturdy, combed cotton knit, in multi-color stripes. Crew neck, short sleeves, comfortable. Sizes SUN GLASSES notect ^ your eyes avoid the* strain of SUB glare and save your eyes. Many popular styles to choose from. STORES Broad Street Phone 3772 Red Bank

22 Page Ten. HEP BANK REGISTER, MAY 18, 1944 Youth Government Day At Freehold High School Students Elect Officers, Run County For Day High school students of Monmouth county are at ill primarily interested in the establishment of a vocational school and in more adequate recreational facilities, it ippeared at Freehold Monday as more than 100 boys and girls convened at the county seat for "Youth Government Day. 1 ' The day is sponsored by the county Y! M. C. A. with the cooperation of the individual units, and is made possible through the co-operation of county officials, elective and appointive, who spend the day explaining the functions of their office and the practical application of government in the county. As a part of their day-long program the students chose their own freeholders af, well as other officers and the annual balloting-is the highlight of the day's activity for most of them, although others find just ae interesting the lour of the county jail. Leigh Capehaw of Rumson was "chosen director of the board in a spirited-campaign which saw. 1J persons nominated for the five places on inc.county board. Others chosen were Howard Dalton, West Long Branch, director of finance; Edna Field. Long Branch, welfare director; Robert Higginson, Jr., Ealontown, highway director, and Robert Zellei, Sea Girt, director of bridges. Some of the - unsuccessful- c&ndl-. datee found solace in appointment to other coun'.y positions. These appointees and their positions were: Robert Ruddy, Red Bank, clerk of the board; Warren Dederick, Sea Girt, engineer; Shirley Brown, Long Branch, attorney; Jack Weigand, Keypoit, auditor; John Pearce, Spring Lake Heights, road supervisor, and Donald Gahn, Rumson, treasurer. The county needs first of all, the students felt in approving a series of six resolutions, a vocational school which would be centrally located for the convenience of all. To promulgate a county-wide recreational program the students would have each of the county's 51 municipalities select a delegate, preferably a member of the borjugh council or township committee, to meet with other similiarly rhosen representatives for this purooae. : Other resolutions advanced by '.he students were establishment of > Bed Bank to New York boat service for the use of commutere and during the summer months, vacationists (Simprovement of all county roads; straightening of Rumson road from Buena Vista avenue to the Stern property and, finally, relocation of the Sea Girt jetty so that it will protect homes and ho- C. E. Conference Held At Red Bank Officers Elected at Meeting Tuesday The Senior and Intermediate Christian Endeavor societies of the Red Bank Presbyterian church were hosts to the Monmouth-Ocean County Christian Endeavor Union Tuesday night. Rev. Ansley G. VanDyke of Toms River, president of the bi-county group, was in charge of the Spring convention. Rev. John A. Hayes welcomed the young people to Red Bank after which Mr. VanDyke led in hymn singing with Warren H. Smock at the piano. Re\\ John A. Chrislensen of Englishtown offered the prayer. 'Elizabeth Stout of Briellc, chairman of the annual nominating committee, announced the following officers for the new term: Rev. VanDyke, president; Miss Jane Van dcr Linde and Miss Betty Robbins, vice presidents; Miss Norma Norman, recording secretary; Miss Caryl Pasvalsky, corresponding secretary and John G. Van Kirkland, treasurer, who were unanimously electedt and~tnslalied7~ " Frederick L. Mintel, field secretary of the State group, spoke briefly of the annual State convention to be held at Asbury Park in October, the first one to be held in Monmouth county since A registration rally will be held at the Asbury Park First Baptist Church Friday, June 16. The Rev. F. Russell Purdy, pastor of the convention church, and Miss Beatrice Woodruff, representing the young people of the church, welcomed those present to the State convention and rally. Following the adjournment of the gathering, refreshments were served by the young Presbyterian C. E. members. Aged Roller Skater Gives Exhibition Here "Bopp" Carter, 85 Years Young, Pleases At Singing Wheels Patrons at the Singing Wheels Arena last night were treated to an unusual thrill when "Bopp" Carter of Los Angeles, California, aged 85 years, put on a fancy skating exhibition that would put to shame expert roller skaters sixty years his junior. Last night our local rink was the 4,009th rink he has visited in the United States, it having taken him over ten years to make the round of the links of thi s country. During this past ten years he has been making hia living by giving "one night stands" and after his usual exhibition he "passes the hat" and so well pleased are his spectators that they almost filled his red skating cap with coins and bills. Last night he appeared on the floor in a blazing red skating outfit, white trimmed, which perfectly harmonized with his short snow whito board and white hair. His rendition of intricate dance Mips, particularly tho waltz, on the front or toe wheels only, skating to perfect timing and with rhythm and graceful balancing "brought down the house." "Bopp" Carter told an official of the arena that he attributes his excellent heallh to his daily exercises on rollers. Although he has been smokinp for years, his first smoke having Been a~draw from grandmother's pipe when he.was trree years old he does not smoke to excess, savlnp his wind for the nightly exhibitions that get him his living. Michael Cummings Killed ByAuto Victim of Hit- And-Run i)river tels as well as Camp Edison. The delegates assembled at 10 Funeral services for Michael Cummings, 70, of East Main street, Freehold, were held at St. Rose of Lima Catholic church yesterday. Mr. Cummings, father of MrB. Raymond Kennedy of Red Bank, and o'clock in Judge J. Edward George Cummings and Lillian Knighfe courtroom where they Higgins of Marlboro, was killed were welcomed by Freeholder Jo- shortly after 3 o'clock Sunday h C I i hilf ti hd seph C. Irwin, himself an active "Y" worker, and Freeholder Edgar 0. Murphy. Judge Knight, who spoke on the judiciary, had court morning on the Freehold-Lakewood highway by a hit-and-run driver. The body was found lying along the roadside by Edward Lynch, formally opened by his clerk, Fred driver of a defense plant bus, who Quinn. State Senator Haydn Proc-; called the Freehold ambulance tor, who was to have spoken on ' squad. Mr. Cummings was dead "The Importance of Local Politics j when the squad arrived. He had in American Democracy," was un-j suffered internal Injuries and able to attend and in his absence ' fractured leg. Mr. Irwin spoke on county govern- Five years ago Mr. Cummings' ment, and the etudents wore taken on a tour of the building. son John was injured by a hit-andrun driver while walking along the Lunch was served in the county j Freehold to Marlboro road. He rejail at 12:30 o'clock with the court covered. That accident occurred officers acting as waitresses. ; while iuneral arrangements for his "The right to question a county i mother were in 'progress, official," Thomas B. Harper, super-, state pomr, e of tne H o«-c!l towninteiident of schools, said after Mr., ship gtatlon reported that pieces Irwin had undergone one-half an of a broken headlight lense found hour of grilling after lunch, "is one at, h(, sccne indicate tne car whlch of the things America is lighting (ruck Mr Cummings wa s an old to preserve today." o n e w i t h flat-type headlights. Po- Mr. Harper also pointed out that, jce eslimated he was thrown about "democracy doee not stand still,, 30 fee( b t h e i m p a c t and one of the functions of our surviving besides Kennedy, schools is to see. that it always Higgins, and George and John mops Word. ^ ^ ^ Cummings are another daughter, hold and acted as adul adviser. As rd - <" Freehold ami three- sisin the past, county olllcer«plaved»"*- George Nolan, Freehold, a-leading p m m the program bv James Desmond Col,'., Neck. la..w. Mudcnts who «nd Simon Martin, East Freehold. The late Cummin^ was thp former Delia McCue. She died In William H. Freeman. Freehold, was in chnr^re of funeral nrrnnpements. Interment was in St. Rose of Lima cemetery, Freehold Trooper Wilson In Second Crash Slightly Injured On Shrewsbury Avenue State Trooper William Dayton Wilson, attached to. the Shrewsbury barracks, who was seriously injured several months ago when the motorcycle which he was driving and an automobile collided at Newman Springs road and Shrewsbury avenue, was victim of another accident Sunday afternoon. The second accident, in which Trooper Wilson was not badly hurt, occurred in front of the Union fire house on Shrewsbury avenue, not far from the scene of the first mishap. The driver of the car, Brittariio Cooper of Neptune, was given a summons to appear before Recorder John V- Crowell in police court Friday morning. Wilson was taken to Hiverview hospital and treated for abrasions, after which he was able to return to duty. According to the police Cooper was making a left turn from Shrewsbury avenue into Earl street. Wilson was thrown from the motorcycle when the right crash bar caught on the front bumper of tile car. In the previous.accident Trooper Wilson, answering an emergency call, suffered injuries which rendered him unconscious for three days and kept him in the hospita for five weeks. He reported back to duty less than a month ago. explaining selected '.he;: departments', functions u! th<:: utlice.-. County Firemen's Services Sunday the The anr.'.ib..'m-n.o: ;;i..-frvice yf the MonmoJ'h f 'ujr/.y r'licmen's suaoeia*tiun v..'.'. M. r.'-.d.- 1 ii.dav iiflernoon a". '.' : <'-.'/ -n :.Mrrhudis" church at Kry;,u;: p ii,,«i.i.untjwide service is c.ui.rm"! i <ath.winas a tribute- 10 IMJ various' /lie d<j<ai:; out the county v.h on during iht: yi-;<r. includes thom: men tered the' armed!> departments and their lives in in duty. It is expected tb;i! iv ]jany in Monmouth count;, represented at the..sr-;v most of the fliermn a'tf uniform. Following inr the Keyport (lie dfpartnir Plan Pollyanna Party June 20 wlm I;.T h war Luella Keane, Jr., e.v-statu of thf; Association Cuuncilor, and others "nigh-1 made remarks on lodge matters nt pushed tlie meeting Tuesday night of Pride ^t ;tl.-o f,f Monmouth council, Sons and < '-n- Iiai^hters of Liberty in Odd Feli.'i. ilif Iowa (mil. It waa announced that ' lust Mis, KMIU and Evelyn Croyarir. n d,.n uj) attend the stnte conventiun tiring hc-td this week nt Atlan-. "Jill- Ijr City. v.:,l h. After the business session u cov- ' ui'n, if,1 fjjy(j.supjjcr uns served in Hie line :n dinmr; hall. «j ni c, A Pollynnna pally, at which uii'l'i I Imihiliiys of members thnt occurred lire Jradn.ihip of Chief Yin'iip Aj,. -,,1m lnj;,n 1 u, s, H1X,nonihs of this plegate will Jilay host* anil snvr- \,-ais will he celebrated, will he refreshments to the visiiirie liic-'hr-ld June Sd. A covered'dish will men at the Hook and Ui'ldpr roni- }>any, located In the borough hall. Small Vote Cast In Local Primaries Mayor I'hailrs It. English, unoppii.-fi f(j[ lhr Hi publican noinin- Miun for iiiftviji, jeieivrd 445 votes n "Iti(--.(iav.s piimary election. Ojunriliiicn J. Albrif VanSclioik r- Hi-rvrii that evening at 7 p. m. Thr Krcond nomination of officers s<-lieduleil for June 6- ^p. for the. f{>' >ub1li:an cuuncilmanic nominations, polled ii'i and 441. Jfo -one had ftlnl for lurnl nflice In the Democralk primaries, if. Alexanller Kinitii. Kfjiutjlirun Senatorial 'randidatii^ rairicil KprJ.Hank try n vote iif 342 to 84 over Andiow U. K.NGAGKMKNT ANNOUNCED Mr and Mis. Jvul W'ulllnn.,f THrgnipli Hill loud, Hazlet, have nnnoiiiicrd'the t>ng;n:<'ment of thrii daughtr-r. Mai iani Mildred, tn PKC Raymond K Dnlnn, I'. K. Army Air Force, sun uf Mr. and Mm. Hnr- Slippery Floor Case Is Settled Tlio sum of $1,250 was paid to Kntherinc Burdge of Chestnut street, Red Bank, this week, as a result of a settlement of her case against the Schulte-United of Red Bank. \ Burdge, who is employed at Leon's, was injured March 31, 1939, when she slipped on a floor In the Schulto-Unitcd store, which she alleged had been just oiled, and not properly dried. Burdge suffered an injury to her knee and was under the care of a physician. The case was tried in Freehold, but was "dismissed by Judge Gior dano, the trial judge, upon the ground that Burdge had shown no legal cause for action, because of insuflirirnt evidence of oil on the floor. The case was appealed to the New Jersey Supreme court and subsequently to the New Jersey Court of Errors and Appeals, and in each appeal, Burdge was successful. Her case was scheduled for retrial at Freehold this week, but the insurance company made the settlement. Burdge was represented hy Theodore J. I.,abrecque and Kdmund J, Canzona of the firm of Parsons, f-inbrecque & Borden, nnd the insurance company by J. Victor Carton of Asbury Park. Robertson To Be Bedle's' Opponent Seventeen write-in votefi at tlie Highlands primary election Tuesday gave the Republican nomination for mayor, to. Councilman A. Morale Rnhcrtson. Mayor Feed P. Fiocllc received 48 votes ns the DfMiHicratlf noininct' fur re-olection in 'NDveinlicr. Coiincilmen Rirhnrd Parker nnd PicorRe V. Brown air Hie Repuhlir;in ramliilntrs for.coiincilmen and Ihclr Donion-nllc opponents niunod nip ll;inv A. Hnjwn, n fiirnin- niuyiii anil councilman, and I-cslcr WlK'rl* 1!.... u. t -iiu&twjid.:. purl. PFC. Dolan is now sliitluni'il at Baiksdalfi Held, La,,Np elntc hoa been set for the wedding. MLSH Wnlling attended Ilillcrwt «chool in llolmdfl tovviihliipnnri Kcyport high school. H says to advertise Jn The Rc i:rtcr fjkantkn DIVORCE Mrs H. Duvi.s Man 1.?, of,'16 Branch -^i'iluki-.ri t!_li(lujwwi!«grantod a ilivorce from Eidridue S. Mantz, 77 Oakland slrcel, also this borough, hy Arlvlxory Mnater Alexander O. Trapp nl Freehold yesterday. The ''(lupin.were mnrrled at Ornngc In HM.1,'tml Mi>". Mnnlz ehnrged her husband drsciled her in March, Leonardo (Tin Red Bank Rellitor can l» bought tn Leonardo at Fred W. Merer! and Wledmann's itore) Lelghton H. Johnson of Jer"»ey City, spent the week-end with tier parents, Mr. and Harry Godahall. Her husband, Merchant Marine, L. H. Leighton is home on leave,,-, PFC Ixiuis Hawley and Hawley visited Annie M. Hawley Saturday. Miss Marguerite Alvcraon of Newark spent the week-end with Mr. and James K. Alverson. Their grueshs were Vincent Walsh of Newark, Ensign and Frank Walsh, from South America. The Leonardo Yacht club met at the home of Commodore Matthew Stevenson Saturday evening.. Guests of Mr. and William Lawler last week-end were Maria Kaeser and George Perkins of West Orange; Mr. and William Frieman, Charlette Frieman, Hasbrouke Heights, and Mr. and Richard Veger. Mr. and William Meyer, and Wilma Meyer have returned from a. week-end visit at Jersey City. Minnie Ruck is a medical patient at Riverview hospital. Lt. and Glenn Eadabaugh, U. S. Navy, former residents here are stationed at Fort Moultric, South Carolina. * ' ' Max Zadak of New York city, visited her mother, Minnie Cohen for a few daya. Mr. and Archie Black and family of Harrison were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and George Black. Miss Ruth Hauser, daughter of Mr. and Percy Hauser, spent the week-end here. She is a teacher at New Provincetown. Walter Gorden, Long Island and Clifford F. Gordon of Millbrook Farm, New Monmouth, visited Sunday at the, home of Belle Gold Cross. Carol Ann Lawler, Homesburg-, Pennsylvania, granddaughter of Mf. and William Lawler, is their guest for two weeks. James Marx, son of Mr. and George Marx, observed his ninth birthday at his home last week. He received many gifts. Guests were Hattie Graves, his grandmother and Lewis Milford, Helen Simpson, Kenneth and Thomas Simpson of Newark; Miss Eileen Murdy, Irvington; Pvt. Warren Mildred, Mra..Balph.yaD-J8r.UHt1. Judite Anne Van Brunt, H. J. McTiernan, Robert McTiernan, Arleen McTiernan, Richard McTiernan, James McTiernan, Fred Marx and Gertrude Rech, Leonardo; Betty Curtain, Anna Donovan and Grace Donovan, Jersey City. Esther Alverson has been visiting Mr. and Edward Panley of East Paterson. The Murray family have opened their summer home on Glenmary averiuc. ' Bernard A. Scanlon is confined to his home with illness. Mr. and Victor Rubine and Arthur Geard of Flushing-, Long Island, and Rose Madden and Joseph Madden, spent the weekend with Mra. Thomas King and Miss Helen King. William A. Maack and Miss Dorothea Maaclc attended the christening of Sharon Ann Waterhouse at the Sacred Heart church, Dumont, hat week-end, Miss Maack was the child's godmother. They were guests of Mr. and Jack Simms of Dumont. William Maack was hostess at the Thursday afternoon card party at the Oceanview Community fire house, given by the ladies auxiliary. Highest score was made by Louis Veigcl, others present were Frank Krantz, Harry SternschU3, JosepTi Rhein, Mis. William Hoelck, George DeLong, Robert Holdsworth, Gussie Piltzccker, Hannah Jeffas, Conrad H. Rech, Mra. Harry M. Batters, Emily Lawler, James H. Mac- Phie and Henrietta Hoffman. Henzey Frye will be hostess thin afternoon. Beacon Hill council. Daughters of America, met last Thursday at the Community fire house. i George Wagner has returned home following a visit with Ml-, and Alfred Carlock of Jersey City. Al W, Cross visited Mr. and Samuel Lewis, Jr., New York city Monday and Tuesday. She attended a meeting' social of the Professional Woman's League at the Hotel Marbury hall Monday. Lewis was tho hostess. Alfred G. Metsger, Harry Morford of Red Bank, have returned from Virginia Beach, Virginia, where they wero guests of Comdr. Alfred M. Metsger. Last Monday they attended the commissioning of the new aircraft carrier Ticonderoga. Robert Williams of Washington D. C, left Monday, following a visit with Mr. and Alfred G. Metsger. A family dinner was given for hnr Saturday. Guests included Mr. nnd J. Harvey Bowne, Mr. and C. LcRoy Bowne, Mr. and J. Grant Metsger and Alfred and Judith Metsger of Kcyport; J. Harvey Bowne, Jr., Snnta Barbara, California; Hilda Carr, Fennville, Michigan; Mr. and Harry Morford, Red Bank; Mr. nnd Robert Geraghty, Bobby, Betty Jane and Patti Geraghty, Atlantic Highlands. Sam Nelson of West New Brighton, 1 Staten Island, has opened his summer hungalow here. Mr. and Pctpr Green, hud as a Rurst Sunday, Chris Thomnssen of Elizzabcth. Mr. and Herbert Bcrghof and daughter Daryo Borghof nnd Julius Hoivath of Newark spent Saturday nt the Horvnth summer home here. Mre. Howard Day of Springfield spent Saturday at her bungalow. Mr. and Clnuctc Smith und fnmily e.ntortnini'd lust week-end Mr. Smith's mother, Estello Smith, nf Jersey City. Olnf Christy returned to her homo Friday after n visit with Mr. nnd Mis. Berger Ela. of Jereey City. TleinTBff*' Tliorcirserr n. Tnelr ion and daughter Margaret and Joseph, who have been visiting their grandparents tor some time, returned to Jersey City with their parents. Mr..and - Perry Mason of New York city spent the week-end at their home here. Mrs, Edward Gaugh and Mr. and Al Keith of Brooklyn spent the week-end at their summer cot. tage here. Mr. and John Joslln and family have moved from the Donaldson bungalow to their rjew cottage at Atlantic Hlghlana. Mr. and George Black had as guests Sunday Mr. and Archie Black, Archie and John Black and Mr. and Robert Urwin of Kearny. Harley Wyman entertained over the week-end Mies Madeline Reilly, of Newark. John Relmer and family of New Brunswick spent a few days with Charles Woodward and amily last week. Mr. and LeBoy Furman, of New York, Howard Worth, of Aabury Park, Mr, and Andrew Boyce, Mr. and Robert Boyce nd Benton McArthur, of Keyport, spent the week-end with Clausen Coope. The Aletheia Club were guests last Wednesday evening of Miss Margit Olsen. Radio pinochle was played and prizes won by Martha Grodeska and Mary Mueller. William Budzlnski, David Mair and Al. Knight f the Rambler club were guests ast Thursday afternoon of Mr«. Budzinski at her home on Raritan avenue. The hostess this afternoon will be Mair. Mr. and Thomas Costello and Annie Dolan attended the wedding of Miss Lillian V. Dolch, daughter of Mr. and Mre. Andrew Dolch of Irvington, to Sgt. Paul V. Anderson, son of Mr. and redefick J. Anderson of Newark, n St. Peter's church, Newark, last iveek. Helen and Madeline Thoronsen and Violet Wisniaky of Now York city attended tho circus at* Madi son Square Garden Mondny. Mr. anil Joseph M. Mac Lean of Jprnry.City spe'nt tho weekend with Mr, and Joseph Fair Haven (Tho Red Bank Refflftter can be 'Outiht in Fair Haven at Mack'i store nd the Fail Haven Market) A rummage sale will be held next Tuesday morning In the Episcopal parish house On Church street, beinning at 10 a. m., for the benefit of the Ladies' guild. Miss Mary Emma. Hejidrickson and Miss Beth Scowcroft are in general charge. Mies Pat O'Keefe Is confined to her River road home with mumps. Dr. Edwin F, Stewart, a member of the. Monmouth Boy Scout council executive board and chairman of the health and safety committee, attended the meeting of the National council yesterday at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel, New York city. ONLY BEFUBI4CANS NAMED There will be no opposition at the November election in Shrewsbury borough for the offices..of mayor and councllmcn, Mayor Alfred N. Beadleston' and Councilmen Harold R. McCoi-mick and Harry J. Brady, all Republicans, being the only nominees. PUBLIC NOTICE. An ordinance entitled "An ordinance nmendintr an ordinance entitled "Building Zone Ordinance for the Boiouah of Red Hank." approved June 3, 1929." wai> introduced by the Mayor and Council of tlie Borough of Red Bank on May 1st, I'J44, and on May 15th it was finally adopted and approved by the Mayor. AMY E. SHINN, BorouKh Clerk. NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that the following ifl a true copy of a proposed Ordinance that was introduced at a meeting of the Mayor atid Council uf [he Boruuuh of Katontown held on Friday cvonink, May 11;th. 1'JM, and at that timu liansed first reading ar.u was laid over for second and final piu-tiue to a meeting of the Mayjr and Cour.cil to lie held on Friday evening. June 8th, I'JH, at the Boroujrh Hall at eight o'clock in the evening, at which time all persons interested will be given an opportunity to be heard, and the owner oi- owners of the land in front of which said sidewalks shall be so constructed iiro hereby specially notified of the pendency of the s&id Ordinance ur-d the said public hearing. hy order of the Mayor and Council of the Borough DC Eatontown, Dated May 12th ANDREW G. BECKER, Borough Clerk, AN ORDINANCE TO PJtOVJDE FOK THE CONSTRUCTION OR RECON- STRUCTION ANU LJVYINi; OR RE- LAYING OF SIDEWALKS AND CUKBINC ON MAIN STREET OR STATE HIGHWAY ROUTE NO. 4 N IN THE BOROUCH OF EATONTOWN. He it ordained by the Council in the Boiuuch of Eatuntown: Section 1. That sidewalks and curbing hall be constructed or reconstructed and laid or relald on all that portion of that Htreet, load or aveiiue in the Borough of Eatontown, known aa Broad Street; alpo being State Highway Route No. 4 N, and also Horpetimes known as Eatontown Houlevaid( BB follows: On the South aide thereof froip.1 point known a' White's Corner Easterly to Musky Rrook. Section 2. The naid sidewalks and curbings shall be constructed or recontructed and laid or rolaid according to a plan made up by the Borough EnKlleer showing the width of the «ald side- I'nlkn nnd riiibing nnd the location nnd the established graile of the same, said plan being subjert to the approval of the State Highway Department of tho State of New Jersey. Section 3. Said sidewalks shall be of concrete and Rhnll be of tne standard ilk'cificallonfl RB fixed by the State Highway Pppartmont of the S'.ate of New Jprsey. and snld work will be done after tne plans for, the said al'lewalks have lieen approved by the State Highway Department of the Stnte of New Jersey, nnd permit issued to the Borough of Eatontown covering the proposed construction nnd It Is understood thnt the work ihnll be done under the genera! supervision of the Stnte Highway T'epaument of the Stnte of New Jersey. Section 4. Said sidewalks anil rnrhinr whall be constructed or reconstructed, mid laid or lelaid at thp cftst nnd expense of the owner or owners of the land in front of which the same shall he const fueled or reconstructed and lnid rclnld. Section r,. The owner or owners of the nl in front of which the snid side. ilk-i shall be so ronntnietrtl nr rccon- 1 ui-ted nnd laid oi- relnld. shall he all"\vt»d fhirty days' time In which to perform the work required hereby and wriltrn notice of the rcrjulred work shnll be served upon the owner or owners of said property in tha mnnner provided by law. Section B. Where to such owner or owner* of property ns mentioned In Sec linn,1. nnllre of Ibe pendency of thl nidlnnnrn bus hren given as provided hy liiw, nnd henilnir clven to nil such per- Mins nt Ihr lime and plnce stnfecl In the iiiillre nuil br-fnre passage nt this ortlinnnre It will not be.necessary on th imit. nf tbe riormikli 'of -Entonotwn tn ^erve the notice ns set forth an provided K^u&lfiUSJL.^' In'ense flflld owner nr owners or a"?iy thereof, shnll full to construct or. reconhtnlct, Jny or relay' said sidewalk** nnd curbing according to the rcnulremenu of this Ordinance nnd snld Notice, the.council Rhnll cause the work to bv done and nssess tho rout therenf upmi the snld lltndn ni provided hy law Kertlnn». This ordlnanro shall ibkf effect when ltansed nnd approved and published >B required by liw, PUBLIC NOTICE. The following offers have bc*a r«> ceved by the Borough of LitU* SUv*r for the following properties foreclosed and owned by the Borough, described by lot and block number aa shown on the Borough's Tax Man and records af fol-!ow«: description, Block 42, Lot 10, offer 1150: description. Slock 42, Lot 11, Oder Theae offers will be conaldered and either confirmed or rejected at a meeting of the Mayor and Council to be held in the Borough Hall, Little Silver, N. J., on Tuesday, May 23, 1944, at 8:00 p. m.r provided net higher price shall be offered. ' Bids must be accompanied hy certified check to the order of the Borough ot Little Silver in the amount of 10% of tho bids. FRED L. AVERS, Borough Clerk. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. The Township Committee of the Township of Hiddleto.wn will receive bids at a meeting to be held at 4:u(l p. m. Eastern War Time, May , at the Township Hall, Middletown, New Jersey, for the following Road Materials: 1. 45,(1011 S/J, Vd«. Ron(i Mixing 2. 5H.00O galk. Tar tirade R.T.4 or 5 2A. 50,0(10 nals. Asphnltic Oil R.C ,011(1 gals. Tar R.T. 1 or 8 3A. 15,000 gals. Aephaltic Oil M.C. No :,0 Tons firavel Crlli Tnns V Broken Stont f,a. 761) Tons Crushed Crave] S<i. Yds. Road Gravel, 8" compacted. All material to be In accordance with New Jersey State Highway Specifications. Material to be applied as, if, when and where to vnrious roads in the Township of Middletown under the direction of the Township Engineer. Specification* and hid forms :will be furnished tlimn request by Craig Finne- Kan, Township Engineer, lielforcl. N. J. The Township Committee reserves the ight to reject any or nil bids. HOWAIll) W. ROBERTS, Town.hip Clerk. NOTICE. Take, notice thnt Nicholas Harvey, MaiKarct Powers and Elizabeth Krawley. trading ns Plcainnt Valley Inn, intend to apply to the Township Committee of Holmdel Township for a Plenary Retail Consumption llceiife for promises situated on Highway,'M, Holmdel, New Jersey. Objections, if any. should he mnde immediately In writing to Daniel S. Ely, Clerk of Holmdel Township. (Sinned! NICHOLAS HARVEY. MARHARET POWERS. -KU/,AIlKTH-i'K\WIjK*! NOTICE. Notice is heretiy given that un offer as been received by the Township Com-.nittei. of the Township of Middletown for the imirchflse of property located Jn the Township of Midilktnwn, being lots No. :is, :!'.», Block No. t;, un the map entitled liknl llearh, for the «um uf One Hundred Kitty (SIlu.'M'l Hollars upon the following terms: ca--h; and that a jearing fin the said matter Is to be held at the Middletown T»wn»hl i Hall on Thursday afternoon, the Twenty-fifth day of May, at 3:30 o'clock, at which time the Township Committee will consider said offer and whether ft will reject the same or confirm and ratify the *amet~»ccniiiijitt.tij...i.,iid..terms find conditions, provitlink thitt no higher price or better terms shall be bid for snld property by any nthn- person. By order of the Township Committee of the Township of Middletown. HOWARD \V. ROBERTS. Township Clerk, NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that an offer has been received by the Township Committee of the Township of Middletown for" the purchase or properly located in the Township of Middletown. lielrij lots No. 5. 6, 7, H, 1'', -0. IS" of ^1, 10" of 24, 2S,' :«, 41, -12. and Hl'ol 43, Block N. on the map-entitled Ideal beach for the sum of One Hundred ($HiO.I)li Dollars eftch upon the fullowing terms: cash; and thn-t a hearing en the saiil matter ii to be held lit the Middletown Township Hall on Thursday afternoon, the itith ilny of Mny at 3:3'1 o'clock, nt which time the Township Committee will consider snlil oiler ond whether It will reject the same nr ronfirm and ratify the Fsmp. arconfinft tn snld terms anil conditions, providing thnt no Mghrr price or better terms -halt be hid for said property by nnv oihi-r person. By order of the Tnwnship Committee of the Township of Middletown. HOWARD W. ROBERTS. Tow-ii-hlp Clerk. NOTICE. Notice Is hereby piven that an offer has been received by the Tuvvni-hip Committee of the Township of Middletown for the purchase nf property located in tho Township of Middlctuwn. being lots No. 15 ami 16. lilnck No. I on the map entitled Idenl Hearh for thr mm of One Hundred nnd Fifty (M.Vi.Onl Hollar, upnn She following lerms: rnsh ; and thnt a hearing on the s;t':d mutter i«to be held nt the Middlelnwn Tuv,n<hi i Hall on Thursday»fternnon. the L\5th day of May, 1011, nt :;:"1'> o'clock, at which tlmi- the Township Committee will consider said offer and whether It will reject the snme or confirm and ratify the mi, according to said terms and conditions, providing th;it no higher price or better terms shall be i>id for said property by any other pejvnn. By order nf the Township Committee of the Town,hip of Middletown. HOWARD W. ROBERTS. Township Clerk. IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. TO ALVIN SOMERS and ACNES SOM- ERS, husbanrl and wife. By virtue of an order of the Court of Chancery of New Jemey, made on the day of the date heieof, in a cause wherein Borough of Sea Bright, a Municipal Corporation of the Stnte of New Jersey, in the County of Monmouth, In complainant, and you are defendant, you are required to appear, and answer to the complainant's bill on, or before the 27th. day of June next, or the said bill will be taken as confessed against you. Tho laid bill lo filed to foreclose > certain certificate of tax sale made by E W. Cline. Collector, to tho Borough of Sea llriisht, dated September 3D, 1940, covering piemines in ^aid Horoucrh of Sen Bright known as Block 17, Lot 82-42, on the Tax Mnp of Fail! Borough, assessed thereon to A. Sommers. You, Alvin ynmcrs anil Agnes Somers. husband and wife, nre made parties defendant hecause you are the owners of record of the said premises. Dated April 26, LEON REUSSILLE. JR., Solicitor of Complainant, 34 Blond Street. lied Bank. N. J. Monmouth County Surrolale'i Office. In the matter of the ebtate of Nellie L. Cook, Deceased. Notice to Creditors to Present Claims against estate. Pursuant to the ortler of Joseph L. Donahay, Surrogate of the County of Monmouth. made f>n the second day of Mny, on the application of Madge E. Mount und The Second National Bank and Trunt Company of Red Ilank, executors of the estate of Nellie I,. Cook, deceased, notice U hereby Klven to the creditors of sflld deceased to exhibit to tho subscribers executors ns aforesaid, their dohts and demand;* ngnlnst the said estate, under oath, wil.li(tt six months from the ndtc of the nforeoald order, or Ihey will be forever hnrrcil of their actions therefor against the anld aubbcrib- '"joted Freehold. N..T., Mny 2, MADIIK K. MOUNT. 33 Reckless fliii-c, Red Bnnk.N. J. THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK ANU TRUST COMPANY OP RED rtank, 'By: Ralph S. Pearce, Trust Officer, Red Bank, N. J. ALSTON DEBKMAN, ESQ., Red Bnnk, N. J. Proctor. Notice of Settlement of Account. EutatB of Mary J, Drumrnond, deceased. Notice is hereby tdveu thnt tho accounts of the subscriber, ndmlnlfllrntrlx of the estiitc of snid deceased, will be iiudlted and stated by the Surrogate of the Colinty of Monmouth nnd reported for sotticment to tho Orphans' Couil of HHld County, on Thursday, the cixhth day of June, A, I). 1,944, nt loioo o'clock a. m.. nt which time application will bt^fmm) lap tho ullomibb-* " * -- «- mlftftlnns and counsel fco^i. Dated April 20. A, t) NANCY II. McDOUOALD. 131 Hamilton Avenue. Englewood, N. J. 'Administratrix. Wall, Hnleht, Cnrey & Hnrtnenco, IS Kschnnuc Plnce, Jen'ey City, 2, N. J. WANT ADS 1 LOST AND FOUND LAPEL WATCH loat, In th. Je>n Frock dre»s itore. B»ward. Phon. Red Bank 3823.M. # WILL PERSON who took wronc co»t by ml«!ake it the Red Bank Recreation Hall pleaiephone Hed Bank 1886-J. LADY'S black leather wallet lost on R»d Bank-Itumson bus lln«. Finder pleaie return to Mary Heckt. SO Ridga road. RumBon.* COLD RIM glasses In brown can lost Tuesday In Bed Bank. Finder rsturn to The lied Bank lunl.ur, Red Bank.* FEMALE black and white noodle lost, about 14 years old, partly blnld. Reward for return to 171 Lelghton avenue. Red Bank, after (i p. m.*. COCKER SPANIEL puppy, blonde, about three months old, lost In the vicinity of Broad and Monmouth Btreeti. This puppy la a little girl's pet and she mlsieo him very much. Please call Red Bank 3187 and make a little girl happy. Reward. 1 FOR SALE PURE BRED, registered Guermer, with ptperi. Banes and tuberculin state tested. Good milker, second emit, very gentle. Alio pure bred registered Nubian doe with papers. 111 months old. raised as pet br little girl. Have sold farm and must move noon. E.-T; Bankctt. main'highway. Scobeyville, N. J. Phone Katonlown 102-W.2.* "ALMOST NEW" dre»m. sites «to 44. Separate skirts, blousei, coats. Children's clothes, 1 to 4. Several fall coats. Three jialr perfect blu» French drapes, reasonable. ṛ >5 Shrewsbury avenue,* "ALMOST NEW" «prir.jr coats, whiu, ftlze 3. blue 3. tan 8. black 14. pink 15. 1,1 ao 16, tweed 12, dark blue. 40, grey 10; other*, all sites. Dean's. 55 Shrewsbury avenue. Red Bank.* "ALMOST NEW" ihoei. Two pair, S'4 AAA. One 4'i, two 6. Size* 6, 6 1,-., l\-j, 8>i. One pair 9, two pair 10. Also baby shoei. 55 Shrewsbury «ve- BABY'S play pen'and high chair, In n. cellent condition; also Detecto bo.br train (wetirhl*). ji6 Washington street, Rumson.' TEW-PJKCE dining room iult«, perfect onditiun. Call after 6 p. m. 49 Hubbnrd avenue, Hiver Plaza. VICTROI.A combination, E0 Victor and Pat he records, mahogany cabinet; jilayer piano, Jacob DoJl make mt.hoga.ny cane. Mm, C. S. Applet ate. 17 Elm l>lare. Red Dank, Phone Red Bank *90. KELVINATOR electric refrljerator, SVi eu. ft. Fully reconditioned. Price Phone Red Bank 3791-R. UPRIf.HT piano far sale.»:t).' C. "JlotC mo-rinroutti-rosri-. -Naijitnk. N. J.' ELECTRIC Hill box. S feet long, latest ntyle *howca*e. Phone Red Bank FOUR largo ducki,.on«male and three female, ready to lay.. Bray, Newman rlntr* road. MAN'S blue thr*e.p!ec» luit slit J8. in good condition. Call tui Bank 377. HURRY I HURRY I Hurrrl On» ill, burner Oriole, 2 Deluxe Msglc Chef KM* ranges...1. Monogram combination. Pre-war and brand oevr. Bock. 205 Bay avenue. Highlands; phone Highland! 10S0. COCKER -SPANIELS,. Choice puppltt. lovlntc dl«tkwltlorm, and very fond! of children. Champion nired, reasonable 1. William Hitter; :>8'- Manalapan, Freehold. TWO HUNDRED bags of potatoes, «ec ondi, 50c per bag 1 : load younelt. Fitipatrick'fl market. State Highway 35, north of Cooper's Bridie. Red Bank. YANKEE TRADER offers three-plec* upholstered living room set. crochet set. porch furniture, garden tools, wlni chair, rffinlshed maple chest, Llmoge our tureen, fine English gun In case, mahogany record cabinet, tea wakon, f clubs, tool case, snare drum, tennis ketit, English doll rnach. clarinet, tlntex. hunk bed, Ice chests, lawn mowers, baby oirrlnites, raior bladft sharpeners, colored di-hes. English riding saddle, 12-gaugo P-srkcr douhle-btrreled shot gun. baby furniture. 23 W. Front street, Rpil Bank, the House of 1001 Wants. Phone STOVE for sale, with or without waterhack, in Rood condition. Have no room for»ame. Mr*. Florence Kromelheln. Neptune Highway. Eatontown. N. J., opposite Alex Garage. Phon«Eatontown M THREE refrigerators and 2 KM ranges and Simplex mangle, gas heated electric driven; also silk flag about 3x.S with ^old fringe, eagle top mounted. Phone between 11 and 12 Red Bank 76 or 3390-M. SEASK1:FF,~T8~FeTt~ Windshield true, suitable for commercial or pleasure fishing. Apply Mr. Matthews, care of Thomas and Matthews, 2 2 Wharf avenue. Red Bank. CHINA CLOSET, tables, sofa, reed porch set, cloeki, plcturu, hanging lamps, fruit jars, sever*] pieces glassware nnd china. Few antiques. 17 Clay atreet. Fair Haven.* SOHMEIVS upriprht piano, Call Red Bank 2396.* uonabu. OAK dining room table, four chain; Karpen davenport, four sections; oak book cases. Call after K.' 0,.112 River road._pjiojie_red Bank 1346-R.* OAK sideboard. 110; oak nerving- table. So; moose head, two Perfection oil heaters, S3 each. Phone Red Bank 264S.' MALE and female puppies, Spits and partly Pomeranian, ten weeks old, mmpanionable and healthy; reasonable. Phone Eatontown 350-J.* USED row boats, all aitoa, $20 up; new oara, $3.50 pair; row locks; new sail) 12'-6" boom, 8' gaff, 9' 6" on mast; also jtb nail; la-ton chain block, one n<j three-fllxteetuh» water iiump, bronze: : U" Atufling boxes. Stalder'*, foot of Cooper's Bridge, Red Bank." EMERSON. American Bonch table model radios, like new, $18 to $20; Crotiley three-way portable, excellent condition. Call Red Bank 217 5/^ _ ORIENTAL rug, fine quality; 9x12 Chlne«e rug and throe Sarouk scatter rugs. 2 >4xB. Phone Middletown 195-M. TOP SOIL, 8,000 yards. Phone Rumson 636/ MAJESTIC radio and fancy duhee, P. Brady, 9 Rowland street, Keans- N\ J., near Wnwhlngton avenue.* SWEET POTATO plants and tomato plant*. Phone Middletown 564. FOOD FRBEXBRS, new and reconditioned. Immediate delivery. For rarms, home«, store", Institutions. I). C. Gall, EnRlishlown, N. J. Phone Matawan 2176-W-l. ONE-HORSE cultivator and 60-foot heavy extension ladder. Mm. Sydney Throokmorton, 823 Broadway, Long Branch. _^ McCORMICK-DEERING tractor, model 10-20, excellent condition, Phone Eatontown \ THIS WEEK'S bargains! Chaise tongue, $9 Till" set of Hoover vacuum cleaner attachments,»4.r,0; sun lamp, I4.7S) lawn roller, %! : kitchen porcelain top table, $3.50; tool che«t, 18.dO ; HxlO wool rag rug, J6.G0; vacuum cleaner, 18.50; pair mets! twin beds with coll springs. I12.C0 n. Het; four-burner black nnd'"white enamel ttas. range, $24.fid. Also leveral kitchen rang«a on hand in fln«oondl- ALMV an(u.ftillwtyjdes of new mattressm nnd linoleums afbanraln prices. Ru«- cll'a Auction Galterlei, E. Pront street, Red Bank HOB. T.HRBE complete beds with Innemprlnft rmittrdhsen, drmsers. odd rook em, hall runnel*, breakfast flat, metal cloaet, flflh howl, anidklnc itands. frigid a Ira ud U Pb M Pert 2fift*ab FOR SALE YACHT Under, custom madt, ptrf«c:t condition. PhoAe> Emtontown 294.' WALNUT combination sideboard and china closet; can. be used for bookcase; diamond irrined gu** doorj; oak china closet, mahogany chiffonier, antique chairs. Near Price's, A Fleaaur* Bay Park, Long Branch;'Mra. Burgum.* SMALL outboard motor boat, Johnson outboard motor, uied one tea ion. Men's riding boots, slie 8. Phon* Red Bank 8HH3-* AWNING, colored stripe, 8 ft. by 12% ft.; made to hook on side of houst, to be used over frame. Hay be lean at 23 Monmouth street. Phone 3436-J between i and 6 p. m. Price $10.* DAY BED for two; good as new; little, used. IIS takes it. Address J. DufTr. Main atreet, Port Monmouth, N. ].' TOMATO, lettuce and cabbage, plants for ale cheap. Inquire 138 Fair Haven road.. Fair Haven, after 6 p. m.* NEW beat quality porch awnfngi, brown and tan. Alio new brush scythe and handle. 62 Petera place, Red Bank.' HELP yourself to rare new breakfast treat. Post's Kalsln Bran, a sumptuous blend of wheat and bran flakes DIUS raisins. Is delicious. It's nourishing. It's new I FOR SALE or wilt exchange, marble top serpentine table, C foot by 2 foot; sultabl«for hall or sideboard. Phone Atlantic Highlands 443. ANTIQUE (ISO year* old) Grandfatbtr'a clock and three others, with chimes. For appointment to Jmpect write PeUr Meyer. 1 Vanderbllt place, Woodbrldge. 35-MM, PORTABLE movlnjr pjcture michint; small Coco Cola Ice box; Phon* Keaniihurg 7 3J-M. FARM HORSE, work* ilngle or double; also single wagon harness and othtr farm HmHunent. Will sell reasonable. Luf burrow Farm. John Waaxklewici. Inquire Locvut Post Office.* GARDEN TRACTOR for salt, with plow, cultivator harrow and dl*r, complete. Call after 6:30 o'clock or Saturday and Sunday. Thomas McGulre. Vandenburg.* OIL WATER HEATER, Includnlg Sfl-ga(. tank and control valve, Call Eatontown UG-M.* SECOND-HAND stories about wondtrful new idea In c*realn ar«rea^hlntr many ears, (kt first-hand Information. Try magic combination new Pont'i Raiiin Bran. HEAVY. DUTY, _three.ctl nder water pump, 2" intake, l 1^" outlet." Good for farm use. Price fus. AUo a lire*. safe. William H. Parker, phone Long Hranch 16i>».* IMPORTED English women's blryelu. tractlcallr new: Oaflex camera, 2'ix 3 ] i. with roll film adapter, cut ftlru adapter, and film pack adapter; 'three, steini about 20" tall; also some, old kerosene parlor lamps. Charles Kinms, R.K.D. No. 1. Keyport, N. J. Home address, Red Hill Road, Middletown, near Everett road. 1 WILL SELL excellent nnt cutting, alfalfa from 80 acres in field, either baled or loose. Ready to cut in few day«. Hinton, phone Holmdel 271, VACATION from worry \bout what Xo "itrva for breakfant. Matclt c'omblna-" tlon of nut-hrown flakes of wheat and bran Plus raujns. It's new Post's Raitin Bran! MAN'S rldinr boots, Enslkb style, ili«h's. with spurs and boot hookt; exceiient condition. Phone Red Bank 54 ACRES alfalfa and mixed hay, standing, two cuttings excellent yield. Inquire Paul R. Stryker. Phone Holtndtl R601. BRED ihdw typ«grey gelding. - nine years old, aound and a nice Qyjft rider; a picture of- hor«#. - For fvther particular* phone Red Bank 166 after 8 p. m.* ie Pepsi-Cola beverage cooler, excellent condition. Phone Eatentown 498. THRKE turkty hens and a gobbler. Inji* 13 Throckmorton avenue. Red Bank. POWER lawn mower. Cotrfwclf, 2fl-nfrh blade In good working order. Phone Red Bank I541-J. IMPORTED ridinff saddle and bridle and blank»u. Phona Red Bank 2496-J. POWER liwn mower, Coldwell, 264ncb cut, 2 5o. Ray H. Stillman, Phone Eatontown 7 or Red Bank 441 after * p. m. SOY BEAN 1 seed, chief certified er regular recleaned; alno Harbin soys. Conover Brothers. Wickatunk, N. J, Phonn Holmde! GUERNSEY cow, fre«h, four yearn old, <juarl» * day. rich milk. Wtlmort park, Headden's Corner, Middle-!own, N. J. M. <;uba." f EN-PIBCE dinlntr room set and let box. Jmjuire 13 Throckmorton avenue, Rid Bank. GOLF SET, $7; book rack, $1; torcbieres, I J pair ; tennis raquet, $2 ; crib, l\); floor lamp, $1 ; typewriter, $8; plat* terj, &t)c; ear he«t#j-, J2; hall ruck, $1,25; 4 radiator covers, $1.25; t fur Piece*. $5; dining room fixture, fl; 44 napkins and tea cloths, 15; box nhoet, hats and clothes. $4; fireplace tool* and nndirorif,?h.5o; many otaer Items. Phone Red Bnnk 16G6-M. THE FURNITURE CENTER sell* for a«h prices on twelve month* payments. Open until 8 p. m. every evening. 29 East Front street, Red Bank. Phone Red Bank ORDERS taken for fall deliveries of Stark fruit trees, flowers and ihrubi. 127 'years in the nursery business, J. M. Griffith, 22 Locust avenue, Eatontown. Phon* 355, WHITE LEOHORN millets, good..train ; also laying Whita Leghorn chicken*, good strain. Phon* Red Bank 1607 between^ 8 and 10 p. rn. YOUNG plgi, seven weeks old, also boar, good fttock. C, Michalowftky, King'a Highway. Middletown, N. J., box 63.* GASOLINE RANGE, table top, white. [>oeller, Mountainside and Oakdale venue, next to Stone Church.* THEY'RE GOING! Those Irish setter puppies. One male and one female still available. Others from 13. Don Crawford, 60 Oakland street, Red Bank, Phone 17S8-M. ARE YOU planning on purchasing any fruit trees or shrubs for home-' 6r farm? I represent Stark's Nurseries, the oldest company in the business. Write or phone for appointment. J. M. Griffith. 22 Lociwt avenue, Eatontovw; phone Eatnntown 3fi. r >.* _^ GARDEN tractor,, "Black Hawk," on rubber, Brlggs and Stratton motor, complete with plow, harrow, cultivator, weeder. Perfect condition. Phone Red Bank 2816.* ^ ^ ELECTRIC automatic toaster, netda repairing; waffle iron, needa repairlnti two electric hot plates, electric heatw^ Infra-red heating lamp, table model; men'i pure silk ties, perfect condition, child's maple table, two chairs, child» winter coat, leggings and hat. all* 5-«. all wool Interlined. Phone Red Bank PARAMOUNT concert harp, never used, $10, and music etmrt complete with mutes, $5.00. Also,old pictures, glaaa jrlobf*. wash bowl and jugs. 146 Branch avenue, Red Bank.' CLIMAX bread maker (4 to 12 loare*)* SO bread pans-'prncucaily new; chronlum bird cage with ntand; also twfvburner gas, atove. Phone Red Bank 700-W.* TWO-PIECE livlntc, room set. Dav*nport opens to bed alze. $86. No deal* en. Phone Red Bnnk 3021-J. MAN'S bicycle equipped with large wire ba«ket, RB ROOII nn new. 22 Tower Hill flvemip, Red Bank. Phone 39U-M.* SIX rabbit hutt-lieh, One doe, one buck. Phone Red Bunk I CHICKEN manure for sale, In any amount. Phone Red Rank lf>07 from I p. m. ir> 10 p. m. PUBLIC AUCTION. Havlntc sold my lumber yard at 241 Chelsea avenue* I Uing..Branqb OR th^^nrthwpat EOJJleiJ of CbeLseaand 4th avenues, and retlrlhil from business, I will sell entire content! I starting Thursday, Juno Ut, ond con-1 tinning each day thorenfter until every I Horn Is disposed of. See pflgr 4, nee-1 tlon two, for deacrlption of this nsle, I Chl t. Brown. B. G. Contn, Auc-1 h Lp* Branch 8699.

23 RED BAATE REGISTER, MAY 18, 1944 Pacre FOR SALE V/INUOW SCREENS, sl««la.tocl from is In. bi/h UK to 28 In. hiidl they extend to 33 and 27 inches; a Jew acreen Joors; 6-ft. chicken wlr. in stock. Na- ional 6 & 10. Pi-pirn's. Phone»»W_ GOLDFISH, tropical fish, aquariums, auuplies, aquatic plants. Open dally uid Sundaya, 10 a. m. to» P. ". Cloaed Wedneada». Helen Miller, Highway 85, near Keansburic Gateway. Phone Middletown 2>6.J.* NATIONAL cash reglsur. brut. I'M 1 c»ht to 13.00: good condition: or exchange for metal 1 lathe, drill_presa or other tooln. MahnB Bro«. Bicycle Store, Eatontown, N. J. [WO two-horse Syracuse walking plow.; one-horsa South Bend walking plow; two-borte rl<lln«cultivator. Young. Hatlet. N. J. ng po; Charles I. FRESH milkine KOBt with or without bableb. Laurlno, 'Jl Main street, Oceanport.N. J. LARGE china closet with round alees sides for tale. Call at 27 White street, lied Bank.* WOOD WOEKING ihou equipment complete, power and hand toola [or laic. Phone Red Bank 435-J; between 7 and a p. m.* SKIFF between 28 and 28 f«t, with engine, at Pullen's Boat Workl, Rum. on. Call Long Branch 121JL* HEDKOOM furniture, l'hone Rod Bank 1G41-J from b to 11 and 3 to ft. WE HAVE uaeful Items: for Iniunce, 2 gal. of Benuilt for (dry clean at home); clothe< Dins, clothes line, O'Cedir mops, 11.25; Johnson's (ilo-coat, f 'j al National 6 & 10 Prown'i p, for '/j, gal. one JfU Johnn National 6 & 10. Prown'i r'our-row potnlcj duster, Hoover potato diiiier. side hill revei-slbls i'low. (-'htrlm_i._youtik,_ Hailet. N. J. TWO-WAY rldini iilowj three-way furrowing sled; two-hundred-bellon nalntzed tank. Charles 1. Young, Harlet, N. J. HAY SHELV1NI1S. nfounted; or>e.hors. Wejtlnghoune motor; several 50-gallon steel drum*; asparagus rldger; ll.erlnk mowing machine. Charles 1. Young, Haslet,.V. J. BICYCLE TIRES, no priority needed: only balloon tires and tubes; al liht ih i d b Mh y weight tires and tubes. lloule 35, Eatontown. b ; ic Mahns Bros., WITTE Dlwfl motor with power nenerator, AC 120, S.OO'J-watt capacity callon water jacket with cooling system an3 "approximately iflo-feel,f- *uin«, and switch box. Was used 3'.i months, cost, 12.00'/; will sell /or tsuti. CaJI Somervill, 2232 Sundays In morning or write F. E. Howell, Box 240, Karltan, N. J. THE SUN Is hot anil It beats in through d Cll d dr those window*. Call your Venetian.Hindu: bru I k l and sixes g der right hand. h.r. In stock; limited luanlities National Ii lo. I'rown's. I'hone 2fl*ff.'_ VfcSfNc! "etr'if."from r;oiden. Amherst. Silver, Ringn#ck, Mongolian and other pheasants, Pekin and MallsrH ducks, and Black lilant chickens. Walter B. Sol- Ins.r, Pfne ^rook road. Katontown. Phone B44. VE^JETADLE plant* for sale. Earlr cabbage and tomato plants. Also Rutgers, aiarilbl).vflefttst*ak and IieDI'er flanls. K. B. Walling. Campbtll avenue. Port Monmoutn, r*. J, RAISE pjr»- Solve your meat problem. for" thui fall, Pure-bred Puroc, two to three month* old, each; three to four months old, f JO each, 7*h«««t>lz» will "w*l*h 3 r 'f pound* within four to five-month... Phonr Red Bank FRESH eggs, 45c doien: also brollars and roasting chickens, chicken manure..janlm John. ^Marlon treet. Red Bant. SOP and pigs for sale; acrse of sod and yotjn? Blinr 8 to 10 week* old. Middletown Stork Farm. Thomaa S. Field, Iihone Med Baak Ml... _,. _. SIW BOTHFTR yout Put "up some dark ureen window ih.de*. We have «perlal on genuine Pyroxolln In. shades l l «9 'f»! y without roller-.«! «9 rents Order r«'ir. Natlonai Phon. 'f»! valuel. Prown's. FEED Scratch with 60% corn; chlek, grower or Inylnjr "i-'h. Also * very (rood hop ration. Hanct & Davit, phont Tl.d Bank 103. _^ HAY 1JAY HAY; - eho!c«bejvy or llnht ctovtr mlx«d. Take» lack. H«nc«ft Pavlw. phon«r»d Bank 103. PIANOS A. R. DIrhan. piano mavtr, dealer, tuning, r#p*1r,ni. renoramnir..shop nnd showroom Drummond pi are. Had Titnk 83!. JUST Kot a ihlpment of twin atudtoi. alto bed couchea with iprlnfr eonitructlon. Furniture' Cfntir. 29 East Front " ~td Bank 16*7. 16-FOOT Seamon iea akin*, built for Inhoard-ootboard motor; equipped for isll.nir Phont Red Bank IZ7S-J. TWO-HORSE rldlnj cultivator, irood condition. T. V. UntlJbon, Middletown, N\ J. ANTIQUES, run, furniture, illvcrwarc, jewelry, cnh resisten, itrwlnff machines, utovm. rum, booki, picture-, coin*, fiirrla_ts inrl Hn*n«, ttampi. tiiir- _age. fle*ki boujrht and iold. Town Vurnltur* KrchanB*. S5 Monmouth tr#et. Tttd Bank, phone S2W. ROOF LEAK* Fnr INM thnn 10 rent' a jrallon (in R.jral. tln»>, you enn iret the f i B ' T*1 y belt roof coat in jr B«rr*tt'». T*1s roof today. Telenhone your nrd*r. l A TO P S r h 2? Xa- SEVBRAtr^i«ed* rnnk -tove-. comhtnation rnnl iind pa«ia Broofl condition. Samuel Weet Front utrict, phone 7* pa^ utovea innk**: n'l Swnrtr. 14 Uci Bunk DISCONTINUED Imperial washable willpaper for every room In' your home; values to HO, on nale for per room lot. Quantities and pattern* are limited. Klarln'i Paint Store, 26 Mnnmouth it reft. TYPEWRTTEns. add In? marhineq.»n.] nftica equipment, new and Tmed, botifrht, told and repaired. S«rpico'i, 10B Monmouth «treet. Red Bunk. USED furniture for «a!c Anderson Broi., Tnc. 2f>0 Monmouth street, Red Bank, N. J. TOILET SEATS. S3.0*. -white celluloid spray; portable bath tub showers, $6.- r,f): bird baths, $2.39 : window screen*, BII alic"!: washboards t»s renl^. Teletihona your w/in'». Naflnna! 5 & 1 A. PrownN, Phono Cfipn.* m_de rubbed finishes: nil e"tlmatps hranrhes In enblnet nnd lilnnninp rheerfuuv done. Red Hank 2fir.7. Auk for Mr. Wilm WE BUY «nd ^ell anythlnsl Mew and used furniture, household Rood', china, Rlannware, pain tinge, brif-a-brae, etr. Rmrll'i Auction fiajlerlea, Ea^t Front atrett, Tied Bank WE PAY highest prices for your poultry. Write or phone Long Brnneh North Broadway. Long 1 Branch- Zwlekl'i Live Poultry Market.. FOR INSURANCE on your rar. house or hd f kid h il U C E o yur ar. h hnznrdfi of nny kind, phono II Still St Hlh cnil y nd, pono Ray II. Still-inn. State Hljrhwny. Katonlown 7, Twenty-five yeari (it the same location; ^ WOOD All kirn.* oftlndllng and utove wood for sale: also fireplace wood. Trucking done. Hauling and nmati movintr. R. Halter, phone Rod Bank ihsfi-w. HA BY New Hnmpih.ro chirk*, beet stork. AcceptIne fpw more Hnrlntr re<>er'a- 'lon«; SU.JW. hundred. Llnnetd White r o.. Matawan, N. J.. phone Holmdel TO 32, HOUSE tlma. We hnve Pic-n- Poo wall rlprncr in powder nnd paste: water moi«, thixl mnp«, floor wnxes nnd ttollahes, mrdirlnr rhpntfi; nave time nnd enemy. Nntlnnnl fi & 10. PrownV Phone 2fiR0.* xtiiro?*» 2.)lp/ht. rrillrifr pnn will? mi)! rhnln fm-.trli. Sl.DS; kitchen 'inlt,* Sl.ftS; n fixture for every room In 'he hoiitc: nil Urn fittiitk* and rnblp. "*A_jonnl i. &Jtl._Prown'n. Phono 2fi«fl.* RAKBITS. Amrrlciiti blue*. Ne^~Zenland whljpp, Sandy FlrmWi, hreerlci-s nnd "'tn.nrs. s'ud -otvitr. Oppn Sunday it. Telen Miller, IU'rhwrry!.,", ticnr Kpnnc-. ' urg nntfwny. rhnne Mlrfd.etnwn 2Rfi-.T. rtrand new Slmmonn fnmoun pre-wnr - Tt,nnufactured Innernprlnfc mnttrpaiea lid hox oprlnffn: reductions. Wlnlern, Inr.. Rl Oiln utreet. OePnn Grove. N. J, Krny mnr*7 nten InternnltoTTffT^ridil ' ' ultlvntor, I(URI Olnnt mowpr, HOOHI to-lipr Rrntn drill, hay tedder. 1 Vj h. «f chard ilu«tor, Emernon trnctor FOR SALE TOP SOIL uid fill dirt for lilt; delivt.**d anywhere. Fhon* Long Branch 1568; If no mwtr Long Brunch KBM TONE. and gfcia. l W«have all colon in qts. You can put It on thla d d I 2 l g n p It on tha evenlns. Call up and order It, 2.9B gal., qt«., 98 cents. It iurc la vreat stuff. National 6 ft 10. Prown's, Phone 2880.* CHICKEN equipment for aale; exceptional opportunity. Metal feeder*, drinkers and adju-table- laying n«sti with trip*; 300-cbJck brooder ttoves, electric and keroiene; grit and ihall containeri; Lincoln 2&00-eg? automatic electric incubator. Other chicken equipment. Phong Bed Bank 8548 for appointment. LINOLEUMS Fe.t-baw ruge, intald )Jnoleum *nd Congoleum. LowMt prlcei. Samuel Swarti 14 West Front ItrceL; phone 1887 Red Bank.* HARDY chrysanthemum, plant now for late summer blooming, 2 cents each, choice itock. Rue, Hanc* avenue. Red Bank, rear Red Bank Airport. VICTORY gardenera, rent quarter- and half-a^cre plou, plowed, ready to plant, sandy loam, Good oil for truck, reanonable. Rue, Hahce avenue, rear of B«J Bank Airport T0OCEMBUR0 grade goau, excellent milkers, state twted T.B. and Ban_i. Alto at atud regutwed buck. Oscar Uaun, Stone Church, phone Atlantic Highland* 78g. WINTER potato*! and yellow turnlpi tor _). Conov#r Brot,, Wlckatunk, phone Holmdel PAINT direct from factory uid iav«50 per cent on all material*, paint, varnlsbm, wall texture and wall paper. At-.1M, a x lantic Paint Co.. d Bk h Red Bank, phone 2:,'51-W.' pp W*«<t Front «treet. white eold weddln* band and engagement ring: also 14-K yellow gold ict; reasonable. Call Red Bank 2509-R.* TEN* PIECE dininic-room suite, carved oak. good condition. $75. Mahogany low pout bed, fui) size, complete with roil ipring and ntattrem, $60. Phone 1H6-M. WALL PAPER your room*, W«have that aelf-pmtcd Trlmx line you can put It ut> yourielf tonight cone down and lelect your pattern and take home a few roll*. National fi & 10. Prown'n. Phone 2680.' STOVES Junt arrived, combination coal and gas ranges, gas -toves, cook Htovex and oil' stovei, Samuel Swarti, U Weit Front street, phon* ]3S7 Red Bank.' THREE-PIECK living, room suite for BRier vrry rea»onable.- -Call Rtd Bank USED furniture for tale. Andtrwm Broi^ Inc., 200 Monmouth itreet. Red Bank. FOUNTAIN pens repaired. Don't throw that old pen awiy. We will put It in <hape m ffood as. new for small eharge Speality Printing- Co., 107 Monmouth itrcet, R«d BanV. phore RUBBER tamp* madt to order, itenclls. leal prefli**; all typei of marktnr devices: prompt service. Specialty Printing Company. 107 Monmouth ttrttt, phont Red Bank 8984, HOUSES and harnesj for sale. Conovtr Brof.. WlckatunV. pkon«holmdel BABY L CHICKS Single and -New H d Comb Whit bl Rd LtBpornn and -New Hamf^blrit R«d«, from blood t#tltd itoek; bred for heavy egg production, Taking orden In advance for ipring deliveries. Wlllgerodt Brot., S'twnin Srrlnji road, Uncroft, K. J.. phone Red Bank 8&74-M. WE GUY used furniture and par highest prlcei. The Furniture Center. 29 East Front street, Red Bank, phon* ALMOST NEW drniii, coati, al) tltet. I_jt your dolhiog with me to Mil. Alio dressmaking and alteration*. Open 9:10 to tt p- m.. Phone. Red.Rank, 1>«1. Orace Dean, 55 Shrcwibury avenue, Hcd Bank: [ W"ATER~PUMPS, new and rebuilt, for."#>. _ P.ump repair* of all kinds; plumbing and beating,,f. <'t. Hut-at, M\d(Uttonn, phone Middle town 6. AUTOMOBILES MAUKICE SCHWARTZ. Cbryaltr, FlrtnoLith" and International truck»aje«and rvtce hearquarter*. Phone R«d Bank TS7. USED CARS bought, sold and exchange''. Pontlac ial«a and service; termn. _. M. A. C. Rauaa Brothers, Mechanic atreet. phone IF YOU with to sell your automobile bring It to us. We par each for serviceable can: 1885 to 1942 modeli. Mount-Engllih Co.. Red Bank. TOP PRICES paid for all r_ai«ot good used can. HcKlm-Layton Chevrolet Co., 29 M*cbaslo ttreei. pho_«r*d Bank FRANK VAN SYCKLE, >0 Wwt Front ntrtet, formerly Qulnn'i Garage. Repairs to all makes. Bear wheel aliening and fruna straightening service. Dodge, and Mymouth dealer. CADILLAC phaeton, smail?, motor In perfect condition. Rubber like new. Paint and upholstery good. $300 cash. Phont R*d Bank 2408 after 5 p. m. PHILCO car radio, just overhauled by Bradley. Price J20. Your innpection cordially invited. Ray MeLAuphlin> Culf Service Station, 38 EaM Front street. "Service with a amile." * OLDSMOB1LE sedan, 1936, good running condition, mechanically O.K. Pre-war tires. Insid* trim and paint on mud guards poor. $225. Phone Will demonstrate. Red Bank 600-J Pr ifter 6 FOR SALE. 1,3-ton Chevrolet panel, with almost new tires. Cn.ll Farm In g- d a e_6 U2. FOR SALE, 1934 Chrysler coupe, excellent running condition. Phone Red Bank 38H-J. Tireu fair. TWO FORD 1937 pickup one-half-ton truck*, perfect tires: 1936 Ford suburban, rebuilt body, new roof, perfect tiree. J. M. Farm, directly oppodite (Jute No. 6, Cttmn Charles Wood. Pine Brook road, Entontown, N. J.* 1941 BLTICK wnnted; prefer convertible coupe: munt be (tood car. Cash deal. Phone Red Bank 354 between 8 a. m. and 6 p. m.* TRUCK, 1937 Willyn, cab over motor, half-ton body. Good condition: for pale to quick buyer. Phone Keansburfc 731-M. BUSINESS NOTICES CARPENTER and builder; remodeling nil kinds of hui Id Infra; cabinet work. Fujld^call Entontown 13S6. CAUrBNTER"work and painting wanted. Expert workmanship, 25 years' experience. Fred Hclmberjf. P. O. Box 563, Red Bank, N. J. SERVICE station At Eatontown, established trajlonare. Available shortly. Low rentnl for duration. Write P. O. Box 223. Shrewsbury, N. J.. ttivinff complete qualification.* CARPENTER and cabinet work wanted. Roofing, anbutoi nidintr. general repnli-incr. Write Mitbnel Fnncella, Hox 430. R. F. D, 1. Entontown.-N. J. PAINTER, paper hanuar, carpenter jobhin«. repairs, t: M. Howell, It. F. p., Keyport. N. J.. ^ox_2_17^a, p j i r ficedink, by acre or contract; al«n romblnlnw grain In so««on. Joseph RogRrt, 20 Went street. Red Bonk. Phone 832- R after 6 p. m. BOOKKEEPING service for small hu*u npsfl. Tax ret urns nnd auciitn. Moder«t_ rnte*. C. Hellpr. 34 Wnshintrton street, Reil Bunk. -Phone 382R-W. LAWN MOWERS sharpened, repaired- Tool Krindinir, kniven nnd srl.^orn shnvrtenfid. Uned lawn mowerfl for sale. 71. Nfl^on Si-ott. 9S Collejre avenue. Ralonlown. (Cnll nfter r> p. m.) Phone Entnntnwn 472-J. DOClv~niJII<]MN(:rrppiiirfn(r7nlle~ieTuim, hiiuhrniln, jettlen and rlccinp, N. R. nydrr. Key port HfiS, ClIRfOM~piWln~tr RmPillMn"^ W~r. Hammond, Mnln street, Holmdel, N. J. Phone Holmdel YOTJ71 RFNT3 <olle»~ted and propertlen Alfred Henneane.r. "Llccnneii LET US fix thofio gut tern now, or put up that new nutter, to control tho coming unrlntr ramn; wood or srnivantzed. EP- - ffrjijn binder. Meeker tlinnteii cheerfully jilven, Bagnrt ft harrow. J. R.' Hut, Jr., Mlddletown, Nlhblct. Mtnnlnr nt'-eet, River Plftza. Phone I»4-J.«. Phon* JUA pank 882-B after 7 p. m. BUSINESS NOTICES WAWTEJJ, mt.t'jti woric, Entering, ctment ajid Keneral mason work. Maro Bauo, 13 DeForr t tvenue. Red Bulk. PAT'S Accordion School, 114 Monmouth street, Red Bank. Eaiy waf to learn. Try your ability. Learn the proper way. Private lessoni. Phone Red Bank 2299-J. Hours: 9 to 11 a. m.. < to 10 i».,.m. Tuesdays, Thursdays, * to 10 p. m.; Saturdays, 8:30 a.m. to±}wi p.m. ARTHUR E. BOYCE, painting contractor; practical painters, paper hangers and decorators. No job too large or too small. For estimate)) call Rurnson 668. CALL us tint. W«buy anything and pay big-hut price*' The Furniture Center, 20 East Front atrtet, phone Red Bank LAWN MOWERS sharpened and repaired. Scissors,. knives and garden tools sharpened. We repair lock* and fit keys for trunks and valisei. Crow' Locksmith Shop, 165 Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank. PAINTING by day" or contract; paptr banging; estimates given., Herman Thornnen. R. F. D, box 42, Atlantic Hljhlsnili, N. J. RENTS collected and propertlea miin- Ked i reference, any bank. Alfred Hennesay, Ucenned Broker, Jersey avenue, Union Beach, N. J. CUSTOM plowing, discing, sowing, harvesting, treo pulling, ground clear- Intc. etc.; tractor work ot any kind by acre, hour or contract. First cla*«equipment. Ralph Maher, Holmdel. N. J., box 25; phone Holmdel JOB PRINTING Wben you need business cards, letterheads, envelopes, billheads, booklets, posters, proktamt, announcement* or anything in the Una of printing try The Register. Work of thi better kind done when promised and at reasonable prices. AUDREY ESTELLE Interior decorator; - drapes, rugs, furniture arrangements; dacoratlve painting's. Plans and color ichemei for your anticipated redecorating job. 22 Mount street. Red Bank. phone 532. HOOVER cleaners repaired, Dranhes rebristled. Allen Electric Shop, IB White ntreet, phone tl'i, Rtd Bank. FOR MORTGAGE loans aee R. V. R. H. Stout, L«wi«building, Broad street (over Newberry store). CESSPOOLS cleaned and bujlt, settle -tnnk» -cleaned- and lnalalled. drain I in- Btftlletj. Phone any time day or night, Rumion 740-J. Harvey C. TiJton, 2 Bruce place, Runnon, E5TELLE Interior decorating, wall hanjfingi, paper aanginft, plain and decorative painting: eitabllibed Phone Bed ftank 6&2. 20 Mount street. MADELON PROAL, antique! bought and «o!d. 102 West Front street. Red Bank._J_ TAXES Keep your recordi up to date and check your estimates; weekly or monthly audits. Books written up by contract. Terms moderate. Cox, public accountant, box (32, Long Branch, N. J., phone_monmouih Beach FOR"lN'SURAN'CE~of\ir"kirids see R. V" R. H. Stout. Lewis building Brnad atre^t inr** K^mbtJty...-taia).... GENERAL CONTRACTOR and cesspools cleaned; carting and grading, top toll, manure, fli! dirt, cinders, #r_v«l «nd fl&nd. Estimates given. Phone Red Bank O-rsr Becker. 47 Second itreet. Fair Haven. N. J. THE REST prices paid for rags, Iron, metal -a,<4 ^aper. C7ett(«, junk dealer, 216 Shre -bury avenue, Red Bank, phone 15S8-W. Will call. SPIRELLA CORSETIERE~Ar» you hav-.ing. trouble trying to gel s Corset to jrlve you health and eomfftrt. SpireIIa doe* both. Call for personal demonstra- \ion.~ Kthmburtt IS^Z-J. RUMSON STUDIOS Painting and paper hanging; all Interior decorations. Phon«Rumion 7«?-W. I BUY and sell/ &eron<l-hand clothes; rcuit be in good condition. L Kerber. 209 Shrewsbury avenue. Red Bank. Phone 468-W. SEPTIC TANKS and cesspools cleaned; also dry wtlli, drains Installed- Estimates given. Oscar Becker. 47 Second itrtetrfalr Haven,' phone Red Bank VACUUM cleaners repaired; any make. Allen Electric Shop, 18 W*hit«street, Red Bank. CESSPOOLS cleaned and dug, drains installed, wood eiwlng, *«timatet given, all kinds of well work. Howard Tilton, 30 Center street, Rumson, phont Rumion M8-J. GENERAL contractor; top soil, fill dirt, cinders, grave!, manure. Lionel Simon, 11 Center street, Rumion, phone 670. or Red Bank 36. SITUATIONS WANTED WOMAN' experienced in bookkeeping and general office work desire* situation in lied Bank in the near future. Addrass MIM Dot SeeJey, care Citizens' Building it Loan Association, S White street, Red Bank. N. J.* FARMER, gardener, capable, reliable. No tobacco or liquor: middle-aged; capable of managing. F. C. Lobdell. 115 Black Point road, Rumeon. Phone 109*.' experienced in all types of office work, with knowledge of stenography, (ypfni; and bookkeermc. wants position in R*<1 Bank or vicinity. Write G. E., hox 51], Red Bank. SEWIN'. and men dint done; reasonable. Phone Keanahurir "89-W. COLORED man wants housecleaning job* for Saturdays, or Memorial Day. Can furnish j?ood references. Waften. %h a day and lunch. Phono Red Bank 2193.R, ask for H. J. WOMAN i Thursday hes dhy'i work, except Inquire 186 West Bergen place. Red Rank.* ^_ PART TIME for afternoon! or day'* work West Bergen place. Red Rank. N J.* MIDDLE AGED WOMAN would like part time work ay cashier or assistant bookkeeper. Write O. L., hox 511. Red Uank.' NEAT colored woman wishea position a» cook ; experienced cook. Sleep in. Call 71 Linden p)m-e. Red Bank." PAINTING, deroratln_ and paper hangin_ done!>y liny or contract; estitnntes cheerfully ifiven. Lou in Cassan. Port' Monmouth, N. J., rhone Keantburg ;,f)3-r. WANTED U.SKU CAR, prlvbte, caah; can be neon Sunday in a. m. to 3:30 p. m. 30 Harker avenue, Alfred Vail Homes.* 72' MARCONI tin safl for dlnkhy; must lin excellent com) it ion. Also maat track. Phone LOIIK Brnneh 543 between fi nnd 7 i>. m." UrPIKS wanted. Smal Kcd Bunk 1768-M. breedfl. Phone USED fuldink'^awn chairs, one or more. Must b»> i» nooii ro;iditiojj; reasontblc. Phone Run^Ji^J^O. TWO- o r~t"h REE^ROOSl apartment by June 1ft. Furnished for younr.-couple, no children, Whut do you hnve to offer? Phone Red Bank 14^2. WILL PAY'up tn'lkio for Ford, Chevrolet or Plymouth. Write, stating conditfon nnd price. Write Auto, box 611.» ^ POWER Jawn m»«er In goti/l working order. Phone Highlands 123S. VALET nuto-ntrnp rnxor only. Write Razor, box fill. R«-d Hank, N. J-* WISH to iu]i-rha«e (luernapy cow, not over r. yeaifl old, recently freshened. P ho n o Eat onto w n_j 34- J - :t M no II wral t, h. ELECTRIC IRON, miijfbe in jrood ron^ clltlon. Phono nocl Hank 36K3-R-* SEA SKIFF or motor bnnl In good conriition. Entnntnwn _»-(.* ^iavaterh Ph»n«- Sen flriffht IM," WANTED to buy, picket fence, electric ranwe, washing machine. Phone Uumson flo4 evenings. (JIHI^ WOMEN, be. a nrnctlcnl nurhe, biff demnnd, high wngee; Instruction. m n t f y > loarn In Bjinre tlnie. ARM- IB to 60. War demamin have ORURCII blfr Bhortnge. Prepare now fbr'thin Intercut.tin,, profitable and patriotic work, Write for free information. Wnyno School of: Practical Nursing, box 611, R«d Bank." WANTED $u*jiltl wbhted to by/, fcnglikh il>ilnutr ipaiiiel pijppy, thorough* bred, ttma.1^, c_e i we«ic«to H months. It. K. L. UWIB. Jr.. I'trralngd-U, N. J.» REGISTERED nurss desir*r«m_li apart*, ment. furnished, by June 1, permanent. Telephone Ked Bank, 3688-J after 4:Sti p^jn.^ FURNISHED apartment or small houae, 15-mile radius Fort Moiunouth. yulet, e&ponhible couple, no chilrden, ao pets. Phone Red Bank Room 127. ' WILL PAY^'UD to I ISO for Ford, Chevrolet or Plymouth. Write, siatlri, condition and price. Write Auto, box 511." WE BUY second-hand fishing poles and reels. Sec Tetiey's Sporting Goods, 17 Broad ntreet, Red Bank. In basement. TYPEWRITERS, adding macblnca and office equipment wanted. Serplco's, Offica Equipment Co., 106 Monmouth itreet, phone AS' WANTED, customers to read book* at our lending library. Carl J. Diets, 123 West Front street. Red Bank. GRAND or spinet piano wanted, soon as possible; private party. Writ* Piano, box (11, Red Bank. ROOMS FOR RENT FURNISHED room, near bath, for rant; private home; aultablt for couple i near t»ui line. Phone 1214 Red' BKDJC, or ll t^;m Mechanic itreet. Red Bank. NICELY furnished double room, In private ho mi, no children. Phone Long Branch 11 M. KOOMK, tu South street, Red tiank; quiet and comfortable; hot water at ail times. Plenty of parking space. Moderate prires. Phone ROOMS, A-tiantic Hotel, by day or week. 121 Fair Haven road, Fair Haven, phone 39_& Red Bank. ONK of Red Hank'* most convenient locatloni; both single and double rooms. ' H, F. Uowctra, 58 Maple avenue. Red flank, phone 1684". DOUBLE room for rent to couple, near Bendix and Eiancr's; kitchen, washing and ironing privileges. 68 Morford place. Ked Bank, phone 1974-K. LARtiE i>le*4&nt front room, modern conveniences; light hou*ekeeping privileges. 60 Lake avenue, Bed Bank. Mn. A.Moynahan; phone Red Bank 3624-M. NICE furnished room with private bath in private home; near Red Bank. Should»ee to appreciate. Apply second floor. J5_ Monmouth jtree-t, or phone Kfd Bar,k J494.' ATTKA~(:fTvk"Ledro~om In priv_te~norae in Ilum/'ori. overlooking river, ronveni d h i t Ph Runuon S g re, en and dhoppint centerr Phone TWO rootnfc for rent in Ftlr Haven, near bun line. Call Red Bank 69-M. FURNISH Eli rooms, extra large; also apai tments. Lovely and cool, on water front. Rate* reasonable, 3fit W. Front itreet, Red Bank.* SUMMER rooms near waterfront, for war worken; no ruoklug; bus pames door. Stalder'R, foot of Coorer'a bridge, Red Bank.* VERY LARGE, airy bedroom, near bath, with private entrance, at bus itop; business gentleman preferred; alno garage. S42 Broad street. Mn. Charles K. Champiln. COMFORTABLY furnished corner room with lajbe clout, oppoiite bath; luitable for bu*ineb8 perfon. In quiet, well appointed private home. Very pleasant Hurrounding-s; convenient to tran*portation, meali. Phone Red Bank 799-W.* FURNISHED room for rent, girls or couple preferred. One block from town. Apply at 5". White ptreet or phone Red Bank 2743-W." LARGE double room, twin bids, private bath and shower. Gentlemen only. Phone Red Bank 1258.* ROOMS for light houi-pkeoping and furnished room*; Red Bank.Everett, mud, phong Red Bank 151S-R.1. ONE SINGLE «nd one double room for rent. Both comfortably furnlihed. 18 Worthlcy street. Red Bank.* FURNISHED room for rent, JS per week. Mftno. Eatontown, Route 3", east of traffic circle. Phone Eatonto~n a«-9-w. r HELP WANTED RUMRON INN, near Rumson po*t office, on North Shrewsbury River, nicely furnished rooms, adjoining or single. Hot and cold running" water, every improvempnt, Day, week or reason.* FURNISHED room, next to bath, in private home, with or without hoard, for man, or two willing to share. Near naval project at Leonardo, 6 Morris avenue, Bclfortf. Phone Keansburjf 7O5*W.» HELP WANTED MEN 17*40; outdoor work: 100% enentlal; 70c to 90c per hour, plus overtime. Those In. essential work ne*d not apply, except with statement of availsbillty for change to outdoor work. See our interviewer it 1 Bo r den street, Shrewsbury, N. J.. between and 8 p. m. Atplur.dh Tree Expert Co. REFRIGERATION^ service men, three, steady position. Guaranteed weekly salary, plus time and a half for overtime: mileage iipht. Here is your chance to earn $14)0 a week in an esbentul occupation. " "Certifirate of availability required. Pa*tamnnt**, 109 French street. New Brun-wirk. Phone BH58. WE HAVE excellent jobs In fine homes for cooks, couples, houseworkers, nursame Ids, chambermaids, watt reuse*; paying good salaries. Forest HIll^^iEmploymsnt Agency, 156 Main street, Asbury Park, phone GIRLS, between 18 and 4 5, wanted for fountain work; no experience necessary. Full or part time. Apply Manager, Tom pit inn. Broad and Monmouth itrem*. Red Bank, GIRL or woman wnnted for cooking and first floor, no laundry. Call Red Bank 2«8. WANTED, gopd reliable chauffeur, white, willing to help around place when not driving; single, young or middle aged: good place for right party. References required. Call all week at 6fi Washington street. Rumson, or phone Rumson PLATFORM man wanted; man to wait on customers who come to the plant for Ice. and to help In the store room; man over draft age or otherwise deferred. Apply Seahonrd Ice Co., 27 North Bridnc avenue, Red Bank. HOUSEWORKER for.weekends only. Private home near Red Bank. $5 per clay. Phone Red Bank -11. EXPERIENCED froner wanted. Good [>ny. Phone Rumson 631. TWO PAINTERS wonted, steady work, (food wanes. Apply Arthur E. Boyce. Painting Contractor. Phone Rumson 66fi. # EXPERIENCED gardener wanted on private estate. Top wages, fiteady yenr-round position, Phone Rumson 654-M. EXPERIENCE!) salesladies wanted. Inuuiie at once. J. Yanko, 3(J Broad street, Red Hank. MAN wnnted to look after lawn and garden; liermuneiu. Apply Walter H. Wesf for Uzal H. McCarter, Bucna Viata avenue, Rumson-* H6u.SBWORkER~"for * umail family^ Bungalow, tslmple rooking, own room nnd hnlh, $l!d. r > per month, Phone Lonjr Hritnch J ITiIi, _bupu3 on private e.itnte. Co"bk and houieworkcr; alno capable of so! vintf. (looil disposition and willin^ncus very owciitinl. KineHL ilviiik rand it inns. 'lop wnrm to ri^ht couple. Phono Unmson HOB. ( T KAMKKilMAT[^ WA ff RBSS! *h*7> in. liond WIIKM. RcfPlcuren, lminnr Rmn^dii 47.1 evrninnh or all day Mondny.* UAKER, experienced mi brcud, rolls nnd buns. Rood pay. Seiboldn Bakery, 190 Buy avenue, HltthInndw, N. J. ' DRIVEltS and helpers wanted.. Apply and Beriren plnce, Red Bank. Fred D. WlkotT Compnny., MAN to work on. iirivatp estate, keep Inwn nnd ion(l» In condition nnd jfonerallr useful, Steady job, $41) a week, Phone Red Bank 211. men w«nu4. ti«ntii.l ind'ietry. We h_v«e>ercosin.erit pasitlon QDtn fur delivery men. Salary plui commission. Apply Seaboard Ice Co., 27 N. Bridge avenue. Red Bank. ENGINEER, with or without license, for ice manufacturing plant, permanent position, man over t6 or returned from military service, or otherwise deferred. Apply Seaboard Ice Company, 27 North Bridge avenue, R*d Bank. MANAGER for a null auto parti and aupply store, aalary to ntart, S50 and commlialon. Good chtnee for advancement. Store within a few mile*. State experience and reference*. Write Manager, box 611, Rid Bank. DOMESTIC, permanent _ccommod*tlon«; nurae tor Infant. $160 mo.; couple*, S2S0 mo.; cooki wk.; Kenerat houfleworker, f 125 mo.; maldn 4chamher-, ptrlar. kitchen), waitresses, open, Forreit Hill Employment Agencr, 1.06 Main street. Anbury Park, N. J. Phone Aibury Park 433*. CARETAKER, coupla or man wanted. used to frardening. Dr. Welrher. Call Atlantic Highlands, 12S Sunday* only. GIRLS wanted for itwdy all year position. Excellent surrounding. and hours. Position o-p#n for local b»lp only. Sun Ray Drug Co., Broad and Wallace street!, Red Btnk. TEST COW milker, single roan preferred. Would.comider Rood milker without tt ting experience if cooperative and Interested in cattle. Excellent food, wages, working end living conditions; only firstclam applicants considered. Mr. Lfnrinay, Hominy Hill Farm, Colt's Neck; phone-freehold 921-J. ' EXPERIENCED waitresses. Good appearance. Excellent salary. Pleasant working conditions. Steady work. Apply at once. Molly Pitcher Hotel, S8 Riverside avenue. Red Bank. COOK-HOUSEXE PER. top aalary. own room, bath, radio:»mall family; references required. Phone Rumson 1178, Saturday W to 4. GENERAL housekeeper, white, good plain cook, family of two; «!«e"p In. Excellent job for light person, ample time oft. $30 a week. Write General Housekeeper, hox fil 1. WOMAN', for hoiinetleaninb; also cook. full or part time. Phone "H-mabh I."7,1. GENERAL hous#work#r, plain cook, for «mall adult family, no lanndry, excellent nalary, references required. Phone Eatontown 451-J. ART EMBROIDERY nalemvoman, Stelnba<-h Company, Aftbury Park. The world'* largest resort department store hm a Kood-payini? position open in its art needlework department. Experience, not absolutely necessary. Permanent. Apply personnel office, third floor. WOMAN to care for apartment and aa companion to lady. Llsrht work. Reasonable pay. Sleep out. Write post offica box 95. Oceanport. M. J. REAL ESTATE WANTED SMALL house or bungalow In or near Red Bank. ReUab.A couple. Permanent residents. Address R. C, Box 611, Red Bank.* y during the Bummer, and bath facllltlej. 3400, extension 685. FURNISHED house or apartment for family of three desired for a month Private cooking Phone Red Bank 3MALL house with halt acre of land In Red Bank or vicinity, near railroad station. Cath. Writ* SmaU.Houie, box 511, Red Bank. N. J.* CLIENT ishes lease four-bed room house within three miles''of Red Bank. For desirable home wtlt pay H0O pep per month. Joseph P. Schwartt Agency, 11 Monmouth street, lied Bank, N. J. Phone CLIENT wishes three- or four-room npartment, unfurnished, central location, Ap*run«nt houtm preferred, Will '75 per month. Phone Red Bank pay YOUR RENTS collected and properties managed. Alfred Hennessy, Licensed broker. Jeraey avenue. Union Beach, N. J. WANTED, for very 'dc7l'rable~tcnanr apartment of four or fivt rooms or flmall house. Furnished or unfurnished. Will pay satisfactory rent. Must be neat and nice location. Jo$»ph' G. Mr* Cue Agency, phones Rumson Hi; Red Bank 2041.' IF YOU WISH to sell or rent property, we would like to have your Hating. Wt promise qultt efficient ierv.ee that will satipfy the seller and the buyer. The Joeeph P. Schwartt Agency. 11 Monmouth street. Red Bank. Phone DO YOU want to sell your house? We have ready rash buyer* for a]) types of properties for sale or rent. Raliton Waterbury, Realtor, 16 W. Front street, nhone Red Bank 3500.* WANT to rent house or bungalow of five rooms, in Red Bank or within four mileh. All Improvement*. Garage. Write H. O. B.. box 611, Red Bank/ WANTED to rent, by retired artny officer, houxe with three bedrooms, two baths, fn or near Red Bank. Phone Red Bank 3SR3. Rent not over SIO0. FARMS wanted. We hav«buyera for all kinds of farms, also summer homes with cie«r«. Send description, price, terms and how reached by auto to Donesan & Donefran, 665 Newark avenue, Jersey City. FOR QUICK action in tha sale or rental of your houbp, bungalow or farm, phone or write thla office today. Ray Still roari, State Highway, Eatontown. Phones: Eatontown 7 and S. IF YOU have a house, apartment or bun- Kalow for rent, furnished or unfurnished, phone Long Branch '559. B. G. Coaten Agency. FARM PRODUCE SHELLED CORN (yellow) in 100-lb. bags; about two torn &t my /mm. Thomas V. Leonard. Beers and Clark eelb, Key port. One block south of Highway 35 and 36 intersection." APARTMENTS TWO-ROOM apartment, all modern 1mnovement*. furnished or unfurnished : linesn couple preferred. One block from all transportation and stores. Inquire M. Mo Her, Wilson avenue, corner Main wtreet. Port Mnomouth. Uving-<llnlng room, kitchenette, pun try, bedroom, private bath, hall, furnished with antiques. Private entrance, garage. Utilities furnished. Ten mt!e» Red Hank, 3 mllea Matawan, Car e&nentlnl. Suitable for officer, wife, baby. Phone Holmilcl THREE-ROOM furnished apartment, ailufts only. Yankee Trader, 23 W. Front slreet. Red Bank. BEAUTIFUL furnished apartment, two room* and bath, fine locution, kitchen privileges: available now; JSO per month. R. V. R. H. Stout, '77 Broad street. Phone Red Bank THREE-ROOM beautiful furnished apartment, with every modern Improvement. Located In tho heart of Atlantic Hlfrhlnnds; convenient to everything. Telephone owner, Harry Huuser, Atlantic IIlhldB 0(11. MISCELLANEOUS I1IRT ftevl Must be moved noon! ust be YOUR RENTS roneited ami propertlea matiajrer). AlfrPd Henn^sitry, licenced oker, JcrP.y avenns, Union Bfnrh. free expert., lie. ulantlni;, Pixayinf, pruiilnk. cavity treatment, etc.; relinbl* and reasonahle. Phona. avenlnss batwetu I and 8, Red Sank S308-J. PASTURE for rent, fences and ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, 12 Proepect avenue, hou.ie, twelve rooms, «bower still, bath, two-car garmge. Nice tectlon, suitabu for looming house; avalla-ble June Ut. _Phone Bock, Highlands alloii. t bath, heat, newly ilcroihtcil: In ml STIJIl OOC, (icnjilc, fee $10 i lll-fnrfi field tiiiil winner. Black blanket. whllb (tenr. Summy R, and Avon' Blue KIIMIIKI, UIUHIZP. Snlc inlir. Uttpat.rh blnrfil close up, Churl*! J, Me- E. Dennett.- Itraltnr. ^lf» Nnvc*(nk Connell, Belmar. Phone nue. Highlands. Phone MISCELLANEOUS STIU'JS».r,ud. If»u ti.v. a M-JS, for!e : b'jy.rs WS!UE«. H. V, K. H. Stout, 7 7 J5/t>ad itrtet, phon. Bid Bani REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 1\M 'JJUJUIAL th, FARMERS and truck Brokers will find a ready market for their produce by.dvertislng In Th«Rtjlster's claulnes) columns. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT SEVERAL attractive bungalows and apartments at reasonable summer rentals fur officers and small families. Fhon. Brokpr, 184 Sea Bright. SUMMER home for ;ent, hilly furniihtd. June to Labor Day. Five rooms, hot water, gas and electric. Near beach and railroad nation. Price 9300 seaion. Phone Ke-h-burtf Y3/-M." RENT, store of long establishment, to- Kether with room in rear, double duly ii.'n cold showcase, electric elicintf maine, electric computing scale, candy ni riitai- caie*. toilet, electric, current id heat furnished. Cause of renting "th of proprietor. A jfreat ojipor death of proprietor. A jrreat opportunity. Location excellent.. William Carey Marshall. Kiansburg, N. J. Phone Keansburg 263. THIRTY.FIVE acres for SI So. fronting Glover Hill road, just went of Hixh- 'ay 31. Paul R. Stryker, Highway 34; phone Uolmdel 66fl 1. ROAD STAND for iseaion. State Highway 34 at CoH'i Neck-Freehold road. Call Red Bank, 170, FROM May 31«t till October 16th, Ideal jnodern bungalow (furnished) ; one-car jrara_e, nil burner (hot wat*r By«teml ; groundi 7:.x'2S0. (r.fjri. Stone Church- Valley Drive, one mile from Atlantic HiKh!ari(K Hobby B^rry, Bristol Hotel, W«*t 4mh»treet, N. Y. Phone Bryant P-«4i>0.* FURNISHED bunnalow for rent. Phone between U and 12 a. m., Red Bank 76 or 33&0-M. HOUSE for. rent,. five rooms and bath, heat; Kara** 1 ; lot H0x20«. Call Eatontown 3D. Matins Bros. Bicycle Store, Hinhwny 3'., Katortown. IF YOU are IboHnz for barsalns. ste P. F. Kennedy. List your houses for sale or rent. I have many prospects. P. F. Kennedy, 21 Peters place. Red Bsnk. RIVER-FRONT mat, containing 12 room'; 2 master liaths. Arre and half of Iflnd. Hork. ham, beautiful shade trees month unfurnished. Waterbury. Realtor. 16 W. Front street, phone 3500.* " - :- HOUSES and storea for rent, R. V. R. H. Stout, Lewis building Broad street (over Newberry store). REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BUY, iel! or rent xll types ot rexl estate through Conit«i\v«Smith Attcnry, 14 MapU avenue, Fair Haven, phone Red Bank MODERN home, nix rooms, bath; B»- rage attached, oil burner; King'i hfghy, Middletown; five minutes' walk to station, J7,500. Terms. Phone I.IORRinger and Heller* Inc., R«d Bank 2100 for appointment..have thrct..atij-actb'f* fqur-ropm bungalow*?, recently built; down payment arranged to suit your purse; KHA plan. 32 per month, includintr your insurance, taxe*. interest and amortization; each home has modern tile bath with tub and shower combination, full cellar, coal furnace with registers in every room; modern kitchen, including gas stove; houaei Insulated and warm; full screens, inlaid linoleum'; ground with shrubbery; plots 60x150 feet. Must be seen to b«appreciated. John Moore. Villa place. Eatontown. MODERN Colonial. -H«.t-i.crt. 8 rooms 2 tiled bathf, lavatory; hot water h««t! Itrffsj garatr*. overherd dofirji, Jl_,50n, Termi. Ray VanHorn Agency, Fair Haven, phone Red Bank 533.* RIVERFRONT. Acre plot, 9 room*, tllw balh* 2 lavatories, ftraplace, automatic at Panld m l i k i h* a t r e, p heat. Paneled game room, hh l T tiork g p; hoathouee. large Karape. T 18.1^0. Ray Van Horn Ajrtncj, Fair Haven, phone Re_ Bank 283.' RIVERFRONT farm. 6 acrw. 10-room house, 3 bflthi, nutcroatjc heat, garage apartment, greenhouse. Magnificent tree*, dock: fertile *oi!- ( Ray V*ftHorn Agency, Fair Haven, ffhone Red Bank 283. # SEGLUDED location near river; Immediate po*neiiftion; 9 rooms, 8 baths, lavatory. Pegged oak floor*.? flreplarei, automatic heat. Double ga.ra.ee. il 2, Ray VanHorn Agency, Fair Haven, phone Red Bank 283.* down payment, 186 monthly; Newyl painted 5-room bungalow. Fine neiffhboriiood. Fireplace, (rood heating plant; garage. $' Ray VanHorn Agency, Fair Haven, phone Red Bank 283.* CAPE COP Colonial, Rumson; six rooms, two b_th(, oak floor?, iirep)ace. pine breakfast nook, oil heat, itorm windows; double garage, -umderk. $7,500. Ray VanHorn, Fair Haven, phone Red Bank 23' DUTCH COLONIAL, best buy of the year! Seven rooms, tiled bath, hot water heat, fireplare, cxtrti toilet, double akel *7.5fft. Ray VanHorn Agency, i^havern phone^ Red Bank 2R3. # _ CHICKEN farm, estate neighborhood rapacity, T, acre*. Good fiveroom house, hot wnter heat. (lood out*, J7.0fl((. Tax«n. Fi H Ray d K J. y VanHorn Agency, Fair Haven, phone Red Bank 213. MAGNIFICENT view. 13 acres. Charming: seven-room farm house. Pine livfnf? room, fireplace, S bedrooms, modern kitchen: Inwns. fruit trrcj. $11,1.00. Ray VanHorn Agency, Fair Haven, phone Red Bank 2«3.* SHREWSBURY A lovely old brlckllned colonial. Six rooms, '1 bath*, automatic heat. Wide pine floors. Slate roof. Large barn. Outbuildings. $t»,»uo. Ray VanHorn Agency, Fair Haven, phone Rod Bank 2S3." TWO ACRES. Shrewsbury. ien»ationnl opportunity! Property must be sold immediately. Comfortable 8-room residence, 2 tiled baths, hot water heat, oil burner, lavatory. 2 wood-burning: fireplaces, hardwood floor*. Housa now being painted. Four-car garage. Price, $S.EOU, worth double. Ray Van- Hot n Agency, Fair Haven, phone Red Bank, 2S3.* KED HANK, Uergen place, just eaat of Uioail, aeven room*, bath, and extra tiled lavatory: reception hall, den, laundry ; hardwood floors; coal; Lwo-car cement block Kiirage. overhead doom,. electricity. Lot ht>x2uq. Write Box 212, Middletown, N. J. WITHIN two mile* Red Bank, over acre land; shade around house; 8 roomn 2 haths and lavatory; oil heat; 3-car Karate. Fine neighborhood, very convenient. $10,7 50. Joseph G. McCu.i Awency, phones Rurason 444, Red Bank QUAINT country Inratlon 1 l i ivei cutry Inratlon^ near rive 1- sloping acres. House require* nume renovating. Contains 7 rooms, hath, oil heating. Large fnrm shed. 7.«,"pii. Joseph G. McCue Agency, phonen Kumnou 414. Red Bank 2041.* RUMSON.. cottajre tyjie, 6 room*, bnlh. lavatory on one floor; extra mom im flecond floor. Nice yard, unrn^e, wooded «e-ctlo». 18,2.10. Joseph <.\ McCue Atrenry, phones Rumson 414. Ked Until. _ 011. $7,00(1. WORTH IT! Seveii-rnum' cut..- nlal house, bath, fireplace, cellar, attic, r&ke, hot water K«I heat, low taxes, convenient commuting, located nt Atlantic Highland*. Phone Atlantic Highlanda 33ji. Siu-iler, Siu-iler, 3ACRIFICK^O>e~and~"a~~ 'iin11- t f i l h il i two-family Gun nil y, l imixoeiupji! ntntiun, luiicheoneltr, fruit si pint.. Imniltf Shell fu\< nulion. Rniilo,T«, tfttimi fifiirh. N..f." KlVE.ROOMbunu.alow, hath. ' fur "niilr'. f2,l)00 mill, LWIM rfl^fln. Vlynwnih uvatlui*. Port Muitmouth; phflnc Keansburtf niu-r. FARMS Rnd lm~rikainwii for»nle. If f haven't what you want f'll try and ««'t It for you, Alfred J!p[.nen«y, Llcent.'<l rj-tfjujir MR Jo go Jieftd.; E, p. _ Until hon^ Bjoker, Jcrneygyenue. Union BVii.-h, N..I. Mi»_»_town, N. j. -, - - ' ^'i^i-nvv,::'*:' ^.^l^r, ^r?m' SHREWSBURY Large selection ol plots at Shadow Brook fanm (Fahnestock Estate), Broad utirpt. Shrewsbury, onef i.arter mile from Ked flank, one rail* ta, L A j, j - * i, i. ^ B. - ^ _ V.... IT.. _. I : _ T r. L _ ierm«; innperuon on appointmpnt. nay H. -Stillman,.Statp High way, Eatontown; * u -ne En_ontowi;_7 nnd Red Bank 4U. TINY cntt«ke by a brook; first floor. IIvlntf room, dinink room, kitchen, bedroom, bath: second floor, one bedroom; Oeclricity, hot air heat; out in country; wo acre* rich soil, umall chicken house. tr,.0of>. Ray Stillman, State Highway, Katontown, X. J. Phone 7. U«dbath, B'.vazn hta", wo acres with larae sturdy shad. tree*, rice. S'J.OOO. W. A. Hobplnu Agency, 'hone Red Bonk 397.' FOXWOOU PARK. Little Silvsr, Dutch colonial; Jiving room, fireplace, dining 1 oom, kkchen, three bedrooms, bath, onecar garage. W. A. Hopping Agency. Phone Red Bank BUNGALOW, near town and school; liviir room, dining room, kitchen, two bedroomh. bath. Price, $4,000. W. A. Hopping'Agency. Phone Red Hank 397." SHREWSBURY, house; living room, dining room, breakfast nook, three bedooms, tile bath, hot water heat; Immediate posaeminn. Lot 80x150. Price j6,rid0, W. A. Hoi>pink Agency, Red Bunk, phone 397." REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FARM, «icn,'t;ofi«i good farm wi'b»ir., [ brook, -27 a.cr*e. m<jrt or ler«; M^.'.H orchard, i\ght~iwm ho'.ee, hu», w«ur heat, fireplace; outbuilding! and barna. Located On state highway. Hai to be f««n to be *t>l>reci*ud, Alfred Hennes-, y, Lfcimtd Broker, Jersey avenue. Union Beach. N. J. 25 ACRES of ground on th* north iid«of Main road at LJncrift; also lot S0-17& on the north aide of Ijihth avtnue at Neptune. Price of lot.soou cash. Jennie C. Laytonf Lincroit, N. J. FARM, 45 acres of good soil, centrally located; two dwellings, with barn a an I stablea. Alfred HeAnessy, Licenced Bvo* ker, Jersey avenue, Union Beach. N. J. AT RIVER PLAZA, Ui-room house, garage, large grounds, gas, electricity, running water, lavatory, no hath: fronting Shadow Lake. Bargain. Term*. Red Rank _ 1 7.",. owner.* ed flank, one mile t station; on bus line; ad jo inn Shreway inibli- arhool; few beautiful barns availalile for conversion Into homeb. «; innpertion on appointmpnt. Ray RED BANK, three miles; grand old colonial farmhouse; npnalutely no improvements, but Koftfi frame; wnnderful nihititiea for remrutclintr: net hack 400 (eet from i nad, (Jnod barn, 4fl arrei, n wamlitnd. Immtdllue poweenien; J9,'Hjri, Ray Stillman, State Highway, Eatontnwn, N. J.F phong Ewtontown 7. J4,T. r >0, LOTS r,0xl2s; neveral new bun- Kalnws in Eatontown, nea^> bus and hool; four rooms and tiled bath, centra) heating- system*; term* approxlmatoly SGHO down and mnnthty payment of $n2.".o mvern interest, amortization, ("i nnd t niu ranee. Ray Stitlman, phone Katontown 7. KOL'R roonm nnd pahfry. hot water heat, ange and trarak'p. C»ll Atlantic High- Ir.nds 496-VV.' EXECUTOR'S SALE-One-family dwelling, *'w roomc. all Improvement*, steam heat, oil burner. Located In best.leclion..of. JvcnDfinln..._it!!.' G.M I1 K _Sand[y Hook Bny. Jmtncdiate pohne»sion. "Bartrain for 'niirk rurrha^er. Call or addrens J. E. Diivi-. 17K9 N'PW York avenue. Union City N. J. Phone Union "-ft!.!..'. 3UN(;,\M>\V, for Bn]e, Union Bearh. N. J.; plot fi 1x1 til). Hit year round; four roomi nnd bnth, nil improvements. Call C. fioilnr, Key port I24 3-W weekdays aftei- f. p. m. # nvt,-room. two-story hotine, a_besto«shinklea, half acre on principal itreet, Kean-burR. Elertrlc range; iewcr; convenient transportation; an outbuilding 30x1 x, cement. floor. Price J3,".0O. Owner, L. Joseph, 19 Leroy place, Red Bank.* VE_RY Kplendid buy In Keansbunr, large House, hot waxer-kesli' Kafag'iTlitttfUJ'' has jmt been redecorated: on plot 50x IWO fee!, prica firm at 13,300. Owner goliijr into the army. William Carey Marshall. Keanshui'K, N. J., broker. HIGHLANDS. N. J.. house with flv«room.i find bath, $ I, J00; easy terms, Four-family apartment house, 13,000; terms. J. L. feuithorpi 123 First A' nue. Atlantic Hinhland8, N. J. phon«477. HOUSE, one acre, Middlitown village, 10 room?, porches, garage, open fin placid, vai'or heat, oil burner, gas. city water, electricity; 6 minutes station, school; lied Bank-Vieeholil bun pas«< "door! "Thone MUlill6tOWl\_;asa-W.' -j RED BANK, rental location, fint floor, miilabie busineas, profession: second floor, Rpnrtment. Hot air heat (coal! two<t&r gar ante. Price 19,00".- Joseph (i. McCu* Agency, Realtor^ phone* Hum con 4^4, Ked Bank FA.K~HA\'E.\'.~7ix rooms. tije bnch, aunroom. Hot water heat (coal) : tworar jrara_t. Low tsixe". Prica Jo«ej>h (.. McCue Agency. Realtor! phones Rumion 444, Red Hank 2D41. MIPHLETIJIV.V. near tied Dank, profit. alile DOuIt ry fnrm housing 2,000. Broiler hoi,*?, ran Re ho uses, new goi liar ii, gar nue tnol house. Over» acrer*. Kin me houie, fi rooms, bath. Stream. Price Joieph fi; U Cue Agenry, Re&ltora, phones Rumson 444. Red Rank 2(141. HOUSE, f. rooms, 2 bedrooms, bath, fire lnce, large lot: near school. Mores awe. Prire , Frank B. Lawea, Newman Sprlngw Road. SIX-ROOM houw. I hedroom*. bath, lavatni y, electric range; shade tre near bus; parade, Price $8,300. Country cutt.iifi'. nil improvements, 4 room Karate, S2.2no. Frank R. Lawes, Newman SprlnfiH Iiontl. SIX-ROOM house, all improvement*, city rvi.ter, '». acre, large chickon hoime, ham, garage, 'hade treen. shrubbery, $5,r«nO, nix-rimm semi hunnalow, nil 1mprovrment*, Sli.TOii. Frank B. La we 8, Newman SprinRi Road. FACTORY buitdinir about 2 5xS0 feet. «ome equipment for clothing manufac tui'inn. Six-inom home Rttnched; lo rated in Red Bank. BarftHin. John H. Cook. Jr. Phone Red Bank 3425-J.' FIVE-HOOM hnrirninw. on bun line, near Campbell^ Junction. Lot lltdxloo; ritain at S-,300. Apply R. E. Luker. Belford. nr H. V. Lahrecque. Middletown orkeanfhurg 4S2. HOUSE for Hale, rhoice lomtinn, M-: Asbury avenue, Atlantic Highland 52.T>no f-nnh will buy a Rteam-heated 2 J.-- tory, S-room house on plot 1 ^0 feet»j UR re; $l,r.ll(l mnrtcakp can rcma Eaailv converted!o 2-family housr. Apply K. r. Cnnk. 12r, Branrh nventip, Red U. Phone> 17X4.W itftfv «f>. m. TEN-ROOM house, nl! Imprnvementit, team hent; near hm line to Fort Mi mouth. Inquire IS Throe km or ton a nue. Red Rnnk. HOUSE, two-car cnrn?e, hot air heat, n-" and electricity, lot Jfixl^J. locnted I il Will in jr avenue, Belfnnl, price S 3,2 "ill. (Jus Oxmitlorp, 3.' Shrewsbury avenue. V.vtX Bnnk. MinpLLTOWN. modern frame hunnatow, five ioom«. tile hath, lint wntpr hent f con 1 or oil >. irrrf?!! 1 *. stoi-m winilo awnin?^: on.war irarnup, chirven Inn near l>u*. «rhonl: Inw i»\e<. Price S4.5.I0. Jn*eph i'.. M.CIIP Atrpucy. Rcnl tnr*. phones Rijm<on m. Red Bank 2 04J_.' SfxTnomfhrtiiflp/'t i l~hb t h~hn7d w. flf>ni-, pnrhire, in Eatontnwn, $4.0 I?. V. P.. H. Stout 77 n.'-nnit street. Phone _It«.j _nank_ 2) 1J_^ SVEN-R'OOM ~hn"iifc"~min piirlor. I bnth-, wame room: throo-i-nr paraee. lot IT.OTI r,». in Fair Ha von, H2.S"n. Tl. V. H. TT. Sin,it, 77 Hroad utreet Phonn Red.limit Lt I -t 1._" _ SEVEN'-K()(1M "hoiiw, iwo-,ar v'nrajrc nil" lncntfnn. in Ro.! Bank. K, V. R H. Stnut. 77 Broad ntrert. Phone Red B.inlv 2141.* RIV K It -! ' R i > N T h 11 nn*. 7 i 1 (i i»m «: all In.- nrnvemt'iit : nil lip nr-, ilav >. uinn water. S I fi.diui. KnWinn Watei Ir'i Renltor. 1 fi W..Frnnt st rr phniif.t.'.n ith C - ficffcfi COUNTRY fnnn p>latp I ami. One hrnm! IIP I l linn 1 " 1 i-onlftinj y on firnt flnnr. lien in. i\ r*'ilim.' i'i livinir i "f-m. L«I"EP opr-ri pon-fi. Mi i op 1 ;u i i<. Hnt-nir hent with nn.tnr «lnlt>r. Silufttei. tin hlch eipviitlon ovprlnokinir «urrounilinir country..".'0 jtenrh f reps, linrn. chick «n n'np«. Tenant hwe, V'i\i> mili-s tn i;»'l Rsink. HoUtnn <V..tiTl.n.v. Renllor. If. W. Front AU r IHK\TIC Colnninl linme: 1 n lnw» with ' Tuh iinnd. MiUMVe I rat*. HuIt'll oven in khrhpii. II Men KrHnu in if in in IT rniim, Hn' hrat «iih nil hiirnpr. 111 _ h cl*" Miinv iillii" 1 ntlinrtivc f r-a t II '"0 ^. I In ml. Ser llnutrni Wtilcrlnii y, REAL ESTATE «n_ ioetirsi.ee. P«ul K. Stryktr, sptcialilnz In fbrns, countrj homes and Mtit*t. State Highway No. 84, Holmdel, phone Uolmdel 0601, EIGHT-ROOM house and bath, hot wa< ter bent, cotl burning furnace; lot 60x220x Branch avenue, Red Bank. Phone Eaton lown Mrs, Joseph Herry. MODERN five-room house with attached garage, bath, oil heat, enclosed porch, open patio, land. 50^110 feet. Pric«14,000. A.. Dennett, realtor, Phons Highlands LOCATED In Little Silver, well-built six. room house; tile bath, hut-air heat; lot 90x150. Taxes, f 7(j year. Trice 17,000. Rolston Waterbury. Realtor, IS W. Front itre«t, r»hone-3.'>lm>.* Cl.VR E.'tntf hnnti* I nn WlUon flrclc. rnntnlnitic si\ ' luith.oil..iinipr. l^it. (Jt'xlRn. () irntro. All In irond rnniutinn. Ire, SR.r.On. Term-* nrn'tii-'-il. 11 Waterhurv. Kenllor. I fi \V. Front I livh i tho IntLrc-t nnl Viiterbiirv Rraltnr, phone 3.110, -. FOX WOOD PARK home, six rooms;, tilebath, tile kitchen; Biatt roof, eop-per gutters, lavatory on first floor, fireplace, mmediatt possmion. %S,boO, termi aranged. Rolnton Waterbury, Realtor, 16 \V. Front atreet, phone sr»oi.- RIVER-FRONT summer home of. nix. rooms and bath, riparian right.*; $6,000. Roleton Waterbury, Realtor, 16 W. Front street, ph.p.n8_.3aqj'.. i MODERN Colonial home; three bedrooms, two bathi. fireplace, automatic heat; two-car garage. One-half ac;a and. Near river, SI 2,50(1. Rolston Waterbury. Realtor, 16 W. Front street, phone_3.",00. t WELL COKSTRUCfED five-room bungnlow; hot-water fipat; large tot, 1 DOr 240. In Little. Silver near school and bus line. Rolnton Waterbury. Realtor, 16 W. Front»tre«t. jihone S.'DO.' BUNCAIXJW located in KiverMde eikht?, five rooms, all improvements. Hiiih location. Taxe«, t6s year. $5,500. Rolston Waterbury, Realtor, 16 W. Front at reft, phone 3.'O0.* CHICKEN FARM rontainninff IH\ «crea anil 4-room bungalow; double t(arnra house. Brook running throiirh property. 2Vi milea from Red Bank. Price. $7..",00. Rolston, Waterbury, Realtor, 16 W. Front fitreet, phone amk). THIS BUNGALOW \* priced to sell; five rooms: not-water heat with oil burner. A-l condition. One-car Kinaite. I^it S3x 129, Near bus line and school. Rolston Waterbury, Realtor, 16 W. Front street, phone * OLD COLONIAL houie in need of repairs, with acre land. Located in Chapel Hill. $2,30ft. See Koktnn Waterbury, Realtor, 16 W. Front street, phone 3500." IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. TO HARRIET S. JvELLY, WILLIAM J. KELLY, her husband, tnotthomas- DEAN, Incorporated. By virtue of an order of the Court of Chancery of New Jersey, made on tho day of the date hereof, in a cause where- H*lmar Hanaen 1» complainant, and you and others are defendants, you are required to appear, and answer to the complainant's, bill on, or before th<> 27th day of June next, or the said bill will be taken as confessed against you. The said hill U filed to foreclose two certain certificate* of tax sale made by E. W.CIlne. Collector, to the Borough of Sea Brljrht, dated September "", 194H, coverinir premises in the Borouirh of Sea Briffht known ai BlocK 17. Lots" and on the Tax Map of snid Borouph, nsses^ed thereon to William J. an<! H. Kelly, which certificates are *ieconletl in Book of Mor.tg«_e?, on pace* IS and 49. and which wei'e Assigned to roniplalnant by the said Bornusrh of Sea Bright by asilffnmmt.-. ijnt«d October ty> and recorded in Book 14.1 of A«- siknmenu of MortjaKes on paire* 3!0 and 31 1, of the Monmouth County Clerk's Offlop. You. Harriet S, Kelly, are made a party defendant beemine you are tlio owner of record of slid Prenri'es: you, William J. Kelly, are marie «* party defendant because yon are the husband of aid Harriett S. Kelly and mny claim an ftletest In xntd inemlaes br rirtue- of n right of courtesy and you, Thomao Dean, Incorporated, are made a party defendant because you may hotd a mortpajre verinc "»U1 premise^. Dated April APPr-RCATE, STKVENS. FOSTER A REVSSXLLE, Solicitors of Coronlflinnnt, S4 Broad Street, Red Bnnk. N. J. IN CHANCERV OF NEW JERSEV. TO JAMES H. O'NEIL: By virtue of an Order of the Court of Chancery o( New Jersey, made on the day of the dnte hereof, In a came wherein Borough of Sen Bright, a Municipil Corporation of the State of Now Jer«e>>, In the County of Monroouth. H complainant, and you are defendant, you are required to appear, and answer to the complainant'a bill on, or before tha 7th day of June next, or the said bill will be taken ai confeseed atralnst you. Th# aaid bill U filed to foreclose A certificate of tax iale made by E. \V. Cline, Collector, to the Borough of Sen Briwht, covering rrernines in. 'Bid Borouirh. knowr as Block 16, LotCO on tha tax map of the Borough of Sea Bright. a.meflied thereon to Jnmen O'Neil, You, James H. O'Neil, nre made a pflrty defemjant in «ai*j rause because you are the owner of record of the premises" mentioned find described In the said hill of complain! and rnvernd by the certificate of tax sale bcin* foreclosed. Dated April fith, LEON REU.SSILLE. JR., Solicitor of Complainant, 84 Broad Street. KPH Hank. N. J. Monmouth County Surrogate's Office In the matter»f the estate of Clia;lw SivMI Lee, I.eceH^ed. Notice to <"i-editors to present clairai against estate. Pursuant to the order of Jo«ei>h L. Donnhay, SuvroKate of the County of Mrjnmouth. mado on the twenfy-fi^hth tiny of April, on thf a» 'licatio:i of Arthus- Leonunl Lee. atlniirn.-ti.-itor of the estate of Churle^ :>ivi_<ll Ur, dci 1 ca - e il. notice is h v: e 11 y n t v p n ' i tha vreilitovn of?ajti *icc<*. ( i>«-<l try exhibit to the suhari iber ad minimi rat in* aa.afnresaid, their debts nnd demand* a-rain't. t!u' -uid estate, un-ier niitii. «'i:!im «i\- mniiths from the date of ttm nfute-nid order, or they will b.- fnrpve- b«-reil nt their notion * therefor fumin.*?. i!io sni rl subm-ribcr. Dated KreeholiJ. N*. J.. April 2.1, 19t(. Qulnn & l>oremi]«, Kaqs., Ked Bank, N. J- ARTHl'i; LK Newt-omb."Si-. S.E., IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. To ERNEST Eolti.K WlI^ttN. hii Jiurl perm>nnl i'i>; L'.-O:H/I: nm, and MRS. ERNEST I.EORCK WII-SON. hia wife: I.v virtue ot nn <>;d*>r vf the Court of Chancei y of New JfNvev, niiiile on thn ilny n f t IIP (Into hc-f.if. i:i «r:»:i*e uliorcin WiltlAm Kerry i^ cmpluiifin t. mil Oliver A. Poite/ u-nl Klla J. l'orter. hu-iharnl and w lie. at:.i u'hi-rj. Hie *!< - fi-niliini'. you ure lequueil tu n]»pflir atnl WIT \hc dill of said cumi-lainnnt, on the H.iltt bill will be Uken as confo-ted HtfJiin-i*. vt. i. The sntii h.ll n tiled. ' > tort-clan a I'citnin morikngp >;iveii hv Oliver A Fiirter and Ella J. i'urter, h'whnnd and wife, ty Nirholns J. K'fl-nn. IIHKMI (Irtu-. hr.r ii,"in;itt, on Iftnild In the Town*hip of Sh i C«'J«1IUI\V, in t he I'mint y of Mimmoitth and Stait- of Sew Jeisev, nnd liplrl Sv \Uc cnriiplninatit by mmtfnmistit ; mid von. Eit>e*t (lennre Wiltmi, nnd hiheir-, nr\t of kiiii flnvhpe*. Ic'iitet^ «r,r ft«tufant because you hold nn unrecorded (lcc<l for the luvmis?^ <lcm-ii>>di in (!.. mnrlrage and you, Krnrnt (leor^e Wllmtn (wife of Grnwt»>ortfe WH^M,1, aii< made ilefendtint t>«cau-<e y(>u are thn nif# of Krnest (leorse Wition. and m«y claim a.dower ri«ht In the premuei dels \V. Kinnt S<iUr(tors of Cnntrlainant 18 WaJlu* $tr*«t, Rad Bank. N. S.

24 Page Twelve. RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 18, ESTIMATES ON WEDDING BOUQUET I AND CHURCH AND HOME DECORATIONS \ CHEERFULLY GIVEN J Consult us at. once if your wedding is in the near future. 4 HONEY BEE FLOWERS \ ' RUSSELL T. HODGKISS, Proprietor S Upper Broad St. Tel, 872 Red Bank? WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS» H^Klitil H-HfrrtAT/J Ulf.t.'.Utii *" First Methodist 247 Broad St., Red Bank REV. ROGER J. SQUIRE, Pastor SUNDAY, MAY 21, 1944 Church!):J5 A. M. Church School. Classes for All Aires. 11:00 A. M. "Faith Overcoming Fear." 8:00 r. M. "The Light of the World." CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL! ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF MARTHA'S HAND LAUNDRY 226 Shrewsbury Avenue Red Bank, N. J. AIX WORK DONE HY HAND. OUTDOOR DRYING Phone Red Bank 3744 iih^^^ The Aquamarine Dining Room Opens Thursday, May 18th, 1944 Good Juicy Steaks, Charcoal Broiled Broiled Whole Live Lobsters and Sea Foods Also Chicken and Chops iiiimbiiiiiiiuuiniii We Have the Things You Need When You Need Them Screen Wire Galvanized 16-in. meih, all sizes sq ft 4Vic Window Screens 69c Adjustable to the size of your window. Screen Doors 2'6" by 6'6", * A-*', 2'8" by6*10", Hammocks c*y colors $ $ $6.98 Nu-Enamel pt $ 1.75 Without a doubt the world's finest enamel. Sump Pump $ "Actually in captivity," exhibited for the first time Electric Hand Saw $ 123. Porter Cable 8-in. blade AAS McGuire Lawn Rakes Treated oak splints $ $ $2.25 Our Finest Outside White Paint 9<.i>2.98 WAR STAMPS FOR SALE HERE Titanium, zinc and lead formula ' BUY WAR STAMPS EVERY DAY THE WRIj&RT STORES ONMOUTH 9TRECT RED BANK N J COR MAIN & MOUNTAIN AVE. BOLJMD BROOK. N. J. Shrewd, careful buyers read The Register's Classified Advertisements. Here you find the seller,'who wants to *ell and the buyer who wants to buy. Tax Board Sets Appeals Dates At Red Bank Boro Hall August 21 The Monmouth County Tax board will sit at Red Bank August 21, according to the schedule of grievance day hearings prepared by the board. The board, of which Benjamin S. Danskin of Spring- Lake has been chosen president to succeed Paul Kiernan, Long Branch commissioner, expressed satisfaction with a new law which makes it impossible for property owners to carry their appeals directly to the state tax board without first submitting them to the county board for its decision. A number of such instances have occurred recently. Other officers elected by the board were J. Albert VanSchoik., Jr., Red Bank, eecretary; Rhea Dey, Englishtown, chief clerk, and Miss Edith M. Johnson, Freehold, assistant clerk. The list of meeting places fol-.ows; August 18 Beimar borouth hall for appeals from Sprint; Lake, Bridle, Mannsguan. Sea Girt, itelmar, South Bclmar, Sprint; Lake Heights, Wall township. August 21 Heil Hank borough hall or lied, Bunk, yen HiiKht, l-'nir Haven, Rumson. Shrewsbury, Littlo Silver boruukh, ShrLWHljuiy township. August 2,i Keyport lioruukn hail for veyport, Mntawim, Union Heiich bor- )ughs and Muuwan, liaiitan, llolmdel ownahips. AuKuat 25 Court hou»o at I'rcohold for Freehold, Fnrniintfijuje, Allentown, EnKlishtown, Jersey Homesteads boch» and Freehold, Unwell, Millstone, Maniilaiiai). Uui'Cr Freehold, Atlantic, MnrllitHo townships. August ^N Atlantic Highlands borugh halt for Atlantic ]iit-'hlnnd«, UiKhands, Keansbiirg boroughs, Middletown ownship. August 30 Neptune township headaunrjtim'8...f.ur»jj.iune. tinynship. Orenn_ Grove. September 1 Deal boruiikh hiill for Ocean township. September (i Bradley Beach borough hall for Bradley Ueach, Avon, Neptune ty. September S Lone Branch city hull ir Long Hranch. West Long Branch, Kattmtown, Monmoulh Bi-ach, Oienuirt. September 12 and 11 Asbury Pnrk commission rooms for Asbury I'ark. All hearings begin at 9:30 o'clock and no appeal will be considered unless it has been properly prepared and filed with the clerk at Freehold before August 15. Sea Bright gratulated the building crjnaaitue for the good work and wished the lodge much success. Lawrence Fowler, secretary, has written him a letter of thanks in behalf of the lodge. Mr. and Clarence Boker spent the week-end with their aonin-jaw and daughter, Mr. and Mra. Armando LaVigne and family of Keyport. Mr. and Charles J. Fowler and daughters, Francis Ann and Charlotte ol St. Albans, New York, spent the week-end with Mr. Fowler's mothor, Mra- William R. Fowler, who received a Mother's day cablegram from another son, Lt. Marvin B. Fowler, who is stationed at Ascension Island in the middle of the South Atlantic. Paul Peterson was hostess at bridge last Thursday evening at her West Park home. Prize winners were Miss Sigrid Nelson and ' Harold Dowd. Dowa, the former Miss Agda Bentsen, has recently moved from Washington, D. C. to North Long Branch. Others present were Mi's. John Keenan, Frank Cermak, Wesley Garland, Amberse Nelson, William Devereaux, Mra. Raymond Heliicer, Morris Kaplan and Misses Valerie Nelson and Mae Welch. John Fudala of Beach street returned home Tuesday from J Monmouth Memorial hospital where she was a surgical patient, Joan Lindsay and Harold Solomon have charge of the current events bulletin board from May 10 to May 29 in tho school. A special meeting of the Home and School association was held Tuesday to make final plans for the May J3;iy fete which is being heldtoday on the school grounds. Edmund Cline is chairman of the refreshment committee for today's event. At Tuesday's meeting refreshments were served by TrJTirf Robertson; "president, and her committee, Charles and Jerome Welch. Ruimon Meyer (The Red Bank linucht in Rumaon lit th«kumnon I'hnrmacy, Finnerty'fl store, TorborK a store, Ilower's atore and Gilbert Dudderar) Dr. Grace A. Holmes, for 15 years a medical missionary in Puerto Rico for the Presbyterian church and the founder of the Presbyterian hospital at San Juan, will ba the speaker at the missionary tea of Hie Presbyterian Ladies' Aid so- Wednesday afternoon, Register can heciety May (Tho Red Bank liousht In Sea Hrisht at Morris Weiaili's and Cannel'a store) 24, at 2:30 o'clock in Bingham hall. Hostesses are J. E. W. Kuper, Mr. and Mre. Herbert F. Young Edith Luick, George Reid of Church street held a family dinner Sunday in honor of their Son and Christian Bertell.... Franklin, who leaves Tuesday for Pvt. James Shay, sonof Mr. and active service in the Army. His i James Shay of River road has friend, Harry Thorsen, of Long I returned to Camp Davis, North Branch ie'leaving the aamo day- for i Carolina, after a furlough at home. Navy duty. At the dinner were j- Pvt. Nick: Vinci 'has returned to '. and Franklin Young and I Camp Shelby, Mississippi, after a James Sammon and daughter Terry and Julia Farber and son Stanley Kerr spent the Week-end Frank. home on leave from the navy. Warren Fary, son of Mr. and Joseph Desmond was home for Raymond Fa 17, has been the iveck-end from his naval post home on leave from the Navy, In at Trenton. which he is a.seaman first class. Daniel Mears has been confined to her home with an attack A meeting of the fire company auxiliary was held last night. of pleurisy. Harold Peters la home on furlough from his air corps post in Pvt. Raymond Kirk of Georgia, who is stationed at Fort Hancock, Florida. was a Sunday dinner guest at the Methodist parsonage. Elizabeth Packer ClougWy of Ocean Grove presided at the Mother's day service Sunday evening in the Methodist church, and as the oldest mother present received a ilowering plant and basket of flowers. Walter B. Williams, wife of the pastor, delivered the Mother's (lay adclreek. There was a beautiful display of flowers and plants on the altar, artistically arranged by Leroy Layton. There was a bouquet in memory of the late William R, Fowler, whose SOth birthday would have been May 1G. There were flowers from Mre, Bertha Grillin and from the.sunday-school and a bouquet sent to Mr?. Walter K, Williams by her."ion, R/Spt. Walter S. Williams. Othcifi were in honor of John Johnson Riven hy Alice and '.Terry and in memory of the late Ethel Kraiiss by daughters June and Ellie; the late Mrs, John A. Johnson, Mis, Mamie White, Sophie jdovercaux, Mathilda Benson and Charles Nelson by their children. Raymond Kary ha.s accepted a responsible position in the Federal Hrsrivo bank in _%Y\v Yoik city. Writing to Andrew Johnson, past noble gland of Kc;t Bright lodj;e, I. O. O. F., from somewhere in the borough over the week-end from his position in New York, looking over his realty holdings. Joseph Clancy had her Bailey. The sum,of $117 was Bank, Mr. and William Kelly cleared at the recent rummage and Bill Kelly of Fair Haven were sale held at Keyport. The group father, George Votteler of Union Sunday guests of Mr. and made corsages for Mother's day. City, as a week-end guest. Thomas Kelly. Bill Kelly will en-refreshmentter the Navy Saturday. were served follow- Mis. Frederick Eichler of Washington avenue has returned from Charles Childs, who is a patient Washington, D. C, with her sonat an Army hospital in Missouri, and daughter-in-law, Sgt. and is reported improving. Charles Eichler. He was stationed with the Marines at Washington and soon expects to he sent overseas, Eicheler, the form cr Emily Reilly, will make her homo herp. Dr. Joel Feldman is taking a week's vacation in upper New York state. Frank Rice of Ward lane fell while riding a bicycle Sunday afternoon. He was treated at Monmouth Memorial hospital for a Pacific area, Harold Gahn, C. M. M., U. S. Navy, former secretary lacerated lip and injured wrist and of tin: lodge, said lie had heard of Inter released. the burning cf the mortgage, con- Elizabeth Nelson of Bing- ONI YEAR OUAPANTEC IP YOU CAN'T COME IN, WRIT! OR PHONE'iFORlFPEI MONSTRATION. CLEANER Jiara avenue is recovering from her recent Illness. Rev. Robert B. Beattle, who has been confined to Monmouth Memorial hospital,- haa returned home. Scout troop 66 will resume paper collections Saturday. It will be greatly appreciated if the paper Is tied. On Saturday the troop took an all-day hike and cook-out under the direction of assistant Scoutmaster William Pazlcky. Allen Austin of River road fractured a finger on his right hand while playing in the Rumeon high school J. V. versus Faculty and Father team Saturday. Mr. and Alfred P. Boyee of Wilson circle are spending a vacation visiting Boyce's sister, R. F. Berry in Rock Hill, South Carolina. Virginia Oakes and Anne O'Leary of the Holy Cross parochial school were participants in a religious contest held at the Red Bank Catholic school Friday. Sgt. Joseph Spellman of Lafayette street, who is attending O.C.S. at Fort Monmouth, spent Sunday with his wife and daughter. Paul Pazicky spent Monday and Tuesday at Union City. The Rumson high school graduation will be held in Borden Memorial stadium Tuesday evening, Juno 6. Rev. William Calvin Colby has recovered from his recent illness. Plans are under way at Rumson high school for tho organization of the 1945 yearbook. At a class meeting held in March, the editorin-chief was elected by popular vote and she was Instructed to choose her staff from the other members of the class. The staff members are as follows: editor, Nancy Egan, assistant editor, Virginia Woodruff; literary staff, Patricia Hnida, Mildred Pace and Veronica. Healy; photography staff, Jacob Graf, Mildred Swanson and Rosemary Sergi; art staff, George DeLahoyr Viola" "Carter and Roy Younger; sport staff, Mildred Onderdonk and Mildred Dixon, and business staff, Lorraine de lamotle and Robert Enstice. COMPANY WEST NEW YORK.5411 Bergcnline Av.UNion JERSEY CITY Jack»on Av...BErgen ^iaabav-.-^armory 4-S583- Al.I. STOItl'^ IN NEW JERSEY OI'KN KVi:.\I\(iS TILL 9 P.M.-VVKD,fl P. mail <ir plioni- order wrllo Wi'Ht New York or riiimo I'nlon 7-.7IHT ' ' PFC. Harold Connett, son of Mr. for tho season. and John Connett of North Register can hestreet, has been promoted to corporal at the army post where he Is The house of Miss Ethel Averlll on Grand avenue has been leased stationed in Texas. He has been a [ by a representative of the Steers drummer in the company orchestra company for the summer. and band. Before entering the service he wns a drummer in thewalter R. Walllng's house on Sec-Florida, Is spending a furlough Walter Rowan has rented tioned at Army Air base, Sarasota, Rumson high school band. ond avenue which is soon to be vacated b>* Norman Paddock, Graver Curtis of State Highway 25. with his parents, Mr. and J. lire. Harold S. Clark is attending Ute.. ahtiual'meeting and re- Thomas Truxtun "of". Cranford and Tho young daughter of Mr. and Ernest E. Peseux union of Mount Holyoke College summering on Hooper avenue is Alumnae association this week at ill at her home. South Hadley, Massachusetts. She is second vice president of the as- Lt. and Mrs, John McPhearson sociation and past president of thereturned this weetf 1 from their Monmouth county branch, American Association of University Wom- they spent a ten-<lay leave. home In North Carolina where en. Mr. nnd. John J, Gartland arrived' Sunday at their summer The Women's Society for Christian Service of Goodwill Methodist home on Ocean boulevard after a church will hold a super Thursday j night,-may 25, from. 5;3Q,.to. T;3Q_ o'clock, in the Pazicky' building, 40 River road. The proceeds 1 will go to the church carpet fund. Arthur Boycc is chairman. Everett Ca.ssonn of Valley drive who Mr. and J. H. Colbert of Irecently returned from the South New York city have moved into their summer homo here. Stanley O. Stilwell spent the week-end in New York state. Mr. and Stanley Stilwell entertained Sunday Mra. Nellie Force of Farrr.ingdale, Mr. and Harold Smith and family of Matawan Millard Aumack, former scoutmaster, is now stationed at Fort and Edgar Cox of Atlantic Monmouth, and he spent the weekend.at home with his family. observed her birthday and Mr. and Highlands. Tuceday Stilwell Mr. and Jack Cooke and John DeVriee and family of family of Hoboken have opened Red Bank were dinner guests at their summer home on Lafayette her home that night. street. Mr. and Mra. Samuel J. Ballin of Samuel Karinja, Jr., spent the New York city spent the week-end week-end at home from Uie diving at their summer home here. school at Newport, Rhode Island. Mis6es Louise and Adeline Falcone of Brooklyn spent Sunday Joseph Schmitz was home over Sunday from his Marine base at with their parents, Mr. and Cherry Point, North Carolina. Cosmo Falcone. Raymond Wyckoff was in the John Kelly was a week-end visitor at New York city. Mr. and Paul Kelly of Red TRAFFIC VIOLATION Joseph Trifari of Patterson avenue, Shrewsbury, charged with passing a car on the wrong side of the road at Broad and Monmouth streets, was fined $3 by Recorder John V. Crowell yesterday morning. Policeman Irving Krakowitch issued the summons. Atlantic Highlands Games were played and prizes went' to Carolyn Pweux and Sally Crowell. The table wu decorated with (Th«Eed Bank RttfiWr cu b* bought In Atlantic Highl«ndi from 1. a large birthday cak* with candles. Romeo's Filling Station, Caruio's atori, Joan received a number of gifta. J. Lemburc, A. Knti and Blutn<ttl"f) Those attending were Sally Crowell, The annual church service of Carolyn Peseux, Barbara Lehan, Monmouth chapter, 251, O.E.S. and Marie Mlele, Elinor Bahrenburg, Monmouth Lodge, 172, F. & A. M., Shirley Emmorm, Patty Emmons will be held Sunday, at 8 p, m. inand Joan Emaioiu. the First Presbyterian church. Rev. Donald N. Correal, pastor, will preach- and Rev. R. Eugene Shearer of the Central Baptist and Rev. Roy E. Williams of the Methodist church, will participate. Special music will be sung by the chancel choir under direction of Aline birthday with a party at her home of the Woman's guild of Trinity Thursday afternoon. A birthday Eplscopal church Tuesday. The cake decorated the table and June food sale will be held at the parish received -gifts. Game* were played house. _ and prizes awarded. Refreshments Harry H. Button i* chair, Rauscher, organist-director. The were served. Those present were man of the bridge party to be held members of other Masonio groups Shirley Emmonjj, Patty Emmons, on the lawn of Walter H. and the- general public are cordially invited to attend this service. John Layton, Buddy McCleaster, avenue. Tickets art on sale and Dlanna Johnson, Wanda Peseux, French's residence on Riverside A scavenger hunt and weenie Helen Dean, Joyce Bennett and further details will be announced roast will be held Saturday at 8June Bennett. later. p. m. on the lawn of the Central The election of officer* of the Cannon Robert Smith of Shrewsbury, state secretary of social ser- Baptist church by the Youth Fellowship group., held at the Hazlet echool last vice of the Episcopal diocese, spoke Parent-Teacher association was Rev. R. Eugene Shearer will attend the Northern Baptist convendent, Daniel Foley; vice presi- Work in Our Diocese." Hoeteases week. Those elected were: Presi- and his topic was "Army and Navy tion at Atlantio City May 22 to 26. dent, Steward Crowell; secretary, Stacy Carhart, and H. Patterson, Mable Young, Edwin Beckett, W. Joseph Pagano, local high school coach and director of boys' physical treasurer, Dorlj Cooke. The French and Miss Alice Morford. education for the last two years, installation of officers will be held has resigned to accept a post in at the June 7 meeting. The PTA the Point Pleasant school. will furnish Ice cream and cake at Plans for -a fund-raising campaign this summer will be dis- Mr. and Reuben Hyer the school party on Closing day. and cussed at a meeting tonight of theson Bobby of Mllltown visited Mr. fire- department. and Mre. George Emmons and family Sunday. James B. VanMater, president of the local hank, attended the meeting of tho New Jersey State Bank- The Boy Scout campaign for funds was completed and a meet- ers' association last Friday and Saturday in New York city. Miss Joyce Mount, student nurse, at St. Michael's hospital, Newark, is enjoying a vacation of three weeks at tho home of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Charles R. Mount of Middletown. A jiumber of case3 of mumps, scarlet fever and measles were reported hy the health officer, Dr. E. F. Stewart, at the health board itiwhri"g~lh!lt Tiiursxlny night. A. T. Brook of Prospect avenue, who spends the winters at the Towers in Brooklyn, is expected at her summer home next week and Wanda of Bethany road and Mr. and DanlelS. Weigand of Littlo Silver attended the circus at New York Saturday. Mr. and J. Frank Weigand were New York city visitors on Thursday. Joseph Moccl, who was Injured last week when a horse got fright- Whole Floundrrs Sea Baw _ Codfish Steaks _ 35* Ib Roe Shad _ STRIPED BASS 40c Ib. FILLET HADDOCK 60c Ib. SOFT CLAMS _35o pt; 60c qt ened when the wagon broke while HARD CLAMS _...50c doz. winter's stay at their home In Miami, Florida. Mr. and Geigr-r, home from the hospital and Ls BLUE TlSir STCTIGEON working In the field, has returned Steamer C'lumn _ 75c hundred who ocenpic^trhe Gnrtiaml cottage, much,.unproved.. His.pollar;bone LOBSTERS LOBSTKK MEAT have moved to a farm at Holmdel was broken and he was badly CRAB MKAT which they recently purchased. bruised from being dragged Lunch Orden Taken Before Frank Bailny of Florida and through the field. 9:00 A. M. New York Is opening his home on DloiiBr-orders taken befor* 2:00 p.m. Or-cnn boulevard for the summer Back the Attack Buy War Bonds! Appreciate order* day before season. Michael Cassone. son of Mr. and Pacific area, was a puesj of the Lions club at Monday night's meeting. He saw plenty of action and is here for treatment for wounds and shock. Hazlet (The Rdl Bank HeiMwler can h«imuclit In H.-ir.lr t from M rj. Edns MC) W. 1'iioux nnil l-'rnr.k Herlle'i itorc) Mr, and Harry Woolley of Holmdel turnpike, are the parents of a daughter born Sunday, May 1, at Rivcrvlew hospital, Red Bank. The Crescent club of St. John's M. E. church met at the home of Mrs, Joseph R, Peseux, Bethany- Matawan road, Thursday evening. The group pledged $100 to the church. The -home-made article was awarded to Theodore G. ing the meeting. George Emmons will entertain at the next meeting. Those attending were Theodore G. Bailey, Elmer A. Bahronburg, Walter Smale, Roland Emmons^ Cyrua Ross, George Emmona, Joseph Lehan, Miss Vera Tombleson, Walter Ackerson, Mre. James Ncidinger, Maltland Walling, Mra. John H. Bahrenburj,', James H. Ward, Beesie Foss, Roclin H. LeRoy, Asbury Walling, Wartel, guest, and the hostesa, Peseux. Joan Emmons, daughter of Mr. The Red Bank Register is sup-anported by local as well as out-ofed her 12th birthday Friday with Mra. George Emmons, celebrattown business men. Advertisements a party at her home. The decorations were pink and appearing recularly tell the story. Advertisement. green. SPECIAL BRAKES RELINED with the Ready-Built and Trued Exchange Shoes 14 $1A*5 FORD CHEVROLET PLYMOUTH PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE BUICK (Mod. 40 & 60) OTHER CARS EQUALLY LOW Work Done While You Wait J H. MOUNT CO. Cot, White Street & Maple Ave., Red Bank 404 Summer Events Food Sale to be Held May 26 June Bennett, (laughter of Mr. pia ng for a food Bale Friday, May and Hendrlck L. Bennett, 26, and a dessert-bridge Tuesday, State Highway 35, celebrated her June 27, were made at a meeting ing was held at the Keyport Reformed church Monday evening. The Hazlet group collected $122. The committee consisted of Ernest E. Peseux chairman, P. Otto Weigand, Edmund Carhart, W. Plerson Dean, Thomas Rathbone and William Urstadt. Eagle Scout Vernon Rathbone of Hazlet Boy Scout Troop 92 spoke at the meeting. Doris J. Peseux, a student nurse at.-the -Colt...Memorial Baby hospital, Newark, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and MrB. Edwin R. Peseux of Hillcrest road. S F/C Ira Rathbone, who Is stationed at Fort Huenene, California, IB enjoying a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Thomas Rathbone of Stats Highway 35. Sgt. Charles Curtis, who is sta- CHURCH SUPPER. Ernest Soden Is In general charge of arrangements for a cafeteria supper to be held Thursday night, May 25, In the dining room of the Red Bank Reformed church, under the direction of the Ladles' aid society. The first table will bo at 5:30. Hennessey. If. It Swims We Hava It, All Lmr Sea Food Fresh. No fold Storage. Phone 1377 We Deliver Week-End Specials WHITING Porgies... Butterflnh.. Small Vl'cakflsh. Buck Shad Boitnn Miwkeivl BonJtas J!0o Ib. 25 C 30' MEN'S SPORT COATS A LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM BOYS' SPORT COATS $ BOYS'LEISURE COATS $ Ib Ib MEN'S SLACKS.95 -Keep cool In a pair of our fine tailored slacks. See them today. CONTINUING OUR SALE OF MEN'S SUITS Reg. $22.50 Reg. $27.50 Reg. $32.50 NOW*18-75 NOW*22 75 NOW *26-75 Alterations Free Sizes For Regulars Shorts Longs and Stout*. FACTORY STORES ALL RUSES STOP % BLOCK V'ROM OUR STORE 42 WEST STREET, RED BANK \