SECTION ONE EGISTER SECTION ONE

VOLUME LXIV, NO. 30. RED BANK, N. J., THUKSD AY,. JANUARY 15, 1942. ,PAGES 1 TO Cup, Defense Bond Ordinance Gives Shrewsbury Shrewsbury To Hold No Auto Or Tire Playground at Rumsotoi Air Raid Drill Offered For Ice Authority To Air Worries For Him An air raid warning, test will Johnson Sandlass is enjoying " Recorder Tonight be conducted in the borough of Boat Competition Raid Defenders a vacation from hia duties at Is Termed "Deplorable Shrewsbury tomorrow night tho . Bamboo room, Highland starting at 8 o'clock. At last : " • -• •'" - ** •. •-• "•'•'•' . night's meeting of the local de- . Benjamin L. Atwater, Introduce Measure Beach, on' the farm of Henry Selection Between Mrs. Wainrjght fense council, Dr. L. S. Ylvlsak- Sandlass, located on the banks er announced plans for the test Hans Wulf Donors of at Little Silver— of the Paniimkey river, * near Lafayette Street School Plot Is and said the principal purpose Lester Manor, Virginia. And WiHiam Parker, Register Learns of which, the first to be held In Prizes at Meeting New-. Dog Ordinance . In' renewing his subscription "Covered With Glass And Cinder*" , municipality, Js to find out If to The Red Bank Register, Mr. Sandlass torwarded a picture of A successor to tha lato Elmer C. rlght has the office adjacent to her the' alarm can be .heard As evidence of the Increased in- Patterson avenue home. throughout the borough. Two ordinances were Introduced at himself driving a trusty "ox at- The Runioon Parent-Teacher i Wainrlght, Shrewsbury borough po- tercut being taken by the North the meeting of the Little Silver may- In addition to his positions of re- The Shrewsbury alarm is 12 tached to a> cart on his''daily elation Tuesday; night voted, to Bend], lios recorder who died Tuesday Shrewsbury Ice Boat and Yacht "club or and council Tuesday night. One five-mile trip from thB farm to Bank Cadet. a letter to the board of education , corder, and justice of the peace, Mr. blasts, separated one from an- in Class C ice boat - competition gives defense groups such as police . morning of last week, will be named Wainrlght was' a constable, leaving other by brief pauses. The all tho store and postofnee. concerning the condition of the ploy-} among, the young members, Vlco and flre reserves and air wardens ground at the Lafayette street sohool clear signal Is one long blast, 1 tonight at an adjourned, faceting of another vacancy that* may be filled President Benjamin L. Atwater of- authority to issue orders in the event "So I have no occasion to Gets Navy Wings which they termed as "deplorabld. ?, ; Mayor Alfred N, Beadleston and the by mayoralty appointment. fored a cup at last Thursday night's of an air raid. The other ordinance worry about the outcome of the The subject was brought up at af Mrs. Wainrlght was elected justice privatelyrowned "automobile or Shrewsbury council. The Register meeting, to be raced for by club own- provides for the licensing of dogs un- "question boe" conducted av that th«j I of the peace for a term starting May ers of rear-steering craft of that class. rubber Aires," concluded the well At Jacksonville has been Informed by reliable der the new state law. Public hear- parents might ask teachers questions; .;!' 1, at the Novomber general election. Holmdel School Fred Hogan, one of tho Class C skip- ing on both ordinances will- be held knowrifctighlandBeach resident. concerning tho school. ' —- -' > ••'- sources that the appointment lies be- She.notified borough officials this pers, expressed" his appreciation, in at tho next meeting Tuesday, Janu- Frederick Williamson The question asked "by & parenlj tween the late recorder's wife,! Mrs. week that she would keep her office behalf of- the group of sailors of ary 27. Both ordinances In theif"le-" was: "What can bo dono about thtj • Adelaide J. Wainrlght, and William In operation aa police hearquarters Pupils Receive these smaller boots, of Mr." Atwater's gal form appear In. this Issue of The Completes Training, playground conditions at tha LafajjS. •- Parker Shrewsburyrealtor. ' until "aha reeelv-ed further orders. > cup offer. . Register. ' ... Shrewsbury DAR cite street school, and why do they; Both Mrs. Wainrlght and. Mr. The office was designated \ as police Hans W. Wulf^proprietor of the The ordinance, modeled after the Is Now an Ensign not have on Instructor to conduct ON Parker have office -facilities. Mr. headquarters •, byL Mayor. Beadles'f on "$15,000 VEach Red Bank Marine Boat Works, Inc., law passed in New York city, was ganized play-at the playground? Thej[ / Parker jnaintalhB liljj rearestate of- last fall upon the adoption of a bor- also showed his interest in a sub- introduced at the request of Ferdi- Buys $500 Bond question was addressed* to the school fice on Broad street and Mrs. Watn- ough police ordinance. V Children Plan ; stantial way by' offering a defense nand A, StrauB, chairman of the Lit- ;' America's . expanding Naval air principal, Miss Emily Foarsail, who!'••';> bond, to be raced for on codltlons to tle Silver defenso council, Itrprovldes force added tho nam<;_.Qf_Fredqrick agreed -with 'tho. parent-, that th«lu_ Business Ventures be fixed by the regatta committee. that when the air ' raid warning 3n-Anniversary7 Bruun Williamson, 22, of 2 Alston playground was In poor condition; b The. club, accepted the offers of the sounds all persons shall comply with court, Red Bank, to its list of skilled Miss Pearsall stated that she be»; Request For Six Army Truck Afire, —Bank Established cup and defense bond with thanks to Orders given by duly authorized per- Shrewsbury Towne ' pilots this week. ' • . _ llovedt.hatji.good raking over wptildv^ the donors. .---.. sons; that air persons, except .duly help, but that "a complete new reV-;-"" A door prize of $2.50 in defense authorized, persons, shall leave the Chapter Celebrates surfacing Job would bo Just tho Paid Drivers In Former Highlands PupiU of the fifth, sixth, seventh stamps, given by President Thomas streets and proceed to the nearest ticket." She also remarked that tha and eighth grades of Holmdel village Irving Brown, was awarded to An- cover; that vehicles shall avoid traf- Seventh Birthday school grounds were- covered wltbj , Boy Loses Life school were given "$15,000" each this drew B. .Murray, Jr., who turned fic congestion, be parked immediately glass and big cinders, and suggested Rumson Fire Dept. week, But our advice to swindlers back tho stamps to the club for use and passengers proceed to the near- that tho board visit the playground. who would relieve the youth of Members of Shrewsbury Towne .... • 0~~^ ~*, • ,. as desired. it shelter', and that all persons, ex- She added: "When the board visits.-.'.;, Bennett Comer and Holmdel of its wallet is, don't do It. In a letter received from James B. cept duly . authorized persons shall Chapter, Daughters American Revo- the playground, I suggest that they; More Equipment Also The * youngsters have established Smith, secretary of tho Lakeside Ice refrain from "uttering, publishing or lution, marked their seventh anni- have bare knees and' fall down on, . Army Buddy Fatally their own bank, are charging legal Boat elub of Greenwood Lake, Com- otherwise simllating any official sig- versary last night by voting to pur- those Cinders and glass a few times, Needed Says Former rates of interest for loans and arc modore Lloyd Marsh offered the fa- nal warning of a foreign enemy at- chase a $500 national defense savings then they will realize how bad, lj: paying one per cent Interest for in- cilities of the club to the Red Bank tack from the air, or otherwise."' bond at .a birthday meeting at the really is." . .' Burned in Virginia vestments. Many of the children home of Mrs. Harold C. Hancock, Chief Jos. Duryea Ice yachtsmen on tho occasion of tho Penalty for conviction is a flno.of not Country Club Estates, MJddletown At ihe suggestion of the P. Ti Aj . are contemplating going into busi- Eastern Ice Yachting association re- more than $300 or Imprisonment of secretary, Mrs. Ernest Brothers, tha . A written request for six paid Bennett Comer, 23, son of Rev. and ness. One boy, however, has had gatta. . . — not more than 90 days, or both. township. The meeting marked to his plans for an aUto agency dashed the day the actual formation of the organization made a motion to semi ; drivers'for the flre department and Mrs. Percy R. Come"r, formerly of Frank (Bud) -Blalsdell has offered Councilman Anthony L. McKIm a letter to. the board asking that lm-i additional apparatus was received by Highlands, and one ox his buddies, to oblivion by government, ban on chapter, January 12, 1935, by Mrs. auto sales. ' , the lumber necessary for a new dou- thought the. provisions "somewhat James H. Mattenlee, former Shrews- provements- may be mado as soon asj• :• the Rumson mayor and council were burned to death last Thursday ble toilet, which is planned to replace strong for a small town" like Little possible. Henry R. Carpenter, asso< For those who are wondering why bury resident, who now lives in Flor- Thursday night from Joseph Duryea, when an army motor truck, which the present one at the rear of the Sliver. Councilman Franklyn E. ae , elation president, stated ho would who was flre chief In 1911, Mr. Dur- was in convoy service In Virginia, these children of school age are able club house, and Hans Wulf agreed to Gray said there was no intention of see that the letter was delivered per* / year stated'It was necessary to have caught fire. to have so much money and such, cut down, an old mulberry tree near Mrs. Daniel B. Olson, chapter re- sonally. : . '. -• leaking tho men special officers, but gent, explained that the three main three__"_paid _drlvers_ for each flre According to a card received by ample opportunity for business en- his, property line, to make room_f or that the ordinance would, "put teeth Charles A. Wolbach, supervising^ 1 objectfrof-ttarDrArRrchapter, and ; house. Recommended byTiim for~ap- Mrs. Debbie Bogue of Highlands, a deavor, lat us "explain. The money, the improvements. into the defense organization." principal, Bald~that~soveral~yeanj'Ogof- - stage money of course, is made by the organization as a whole for the polritmont as drivers to Oceanic friend of the Coiner family, the truck Conover Thomas, who accompan- Under the new state law all dogs an Instructor did supervise play at^ Hook and Ladder company were Au- the school council and is stamped by ied his uncle, Captain R. V. R. H. present emergency will be Red Cross the Lafayette street school, but at was 'In convoy service at the time. the library stamp, The.business es- must be licensed by February 1. Af- work, national defense work with the gust Muegge, John Sammoh and Jo- Bennett was soon to leave the U. S. Stout, to the meeting', was introduced ter that day a canvass of unlicensed that time the "school system was seph Desmond. * - tablishments will be confined to each and expressed his pleasuro In being U. S. O., and the D. A. R. approved much smaller. With tho building of) ; A., the message'stated. child's respective desk with mag- dogs will be mado In Little Silver by schools; At present chapter mem- Tho additional flre-flghtlng equip- Bennett attended the Highlands there. the police and shall bo reported to the now high school the principal ment noeded, according to Mr. Dur- azine and newspaper illustrations bers are' serving as members or said the physical education program " • school while his.father'served the used In place of real merchandise. At the close of the business session, the borough clerk, local board of chairmen of the various county Red FREDERICK B. WILLIAMSON. yoa, Included a new truck with pastorate of the Highlands Methodist a flne supper was enjoyed by the health and state, board of health. The had increased "by leaps and bounds"', * booster with a 100-gallon tank for . As banking Is part of the regular Cross corps, and as hostesses at the anil, that the State Department of' church. Mr. Comer retired several members. ,Two largo bowls of deli- council has the power under the or- local U. S. O. club'. the Amerlcan-LaFrance truck of arithmetic course for these grades, cious potato salad were prepared THe former Bucknell university Education "specified that "the progran* years ago and after residing a few the entire plan Is thought to be very dinance to appoint one or more per- Delegates and alternates to attend- student "yvas awarded his coveted*] Rumson fire company. The request years in New York city, he and his and donated by Mrs. Harry Clay and .sons as dog catchers to pick up un- be increased, therefore, the lnstruo* was referred to the flre committee practical by the teacher, Mrs. Irene the annual state conference at Tren- Navy wings and a commission as tor who previously worked at La- - wife moved to Hlghtstown, where Lockwood. The money along with Mrs. Raymond Boyd. Delford Fish- licensed dogs. Penalties ranging ensign in the Naval Reserve, after for a report at the next meeting. er contributed cocktail frankfurters, from $5 to $50 may be imposed on ton in March, and the Continental fayette street" school now has'to ' they were living with their older son. bonk stationery such as check books, congress at Washington, D. C., in successfully , completing a training spend his time working at the hjgbj , Councilman Robert O. Haley, chair- Rev. Percy R. Comer, Jr., pastor of pretzels and butter. Mrs. R. V. R. H. owners for failure to license dogs man of the fire committee, stated the deposit books, . deposit slips, signa- Stout furnished a large angel cake; April were named. Mrs. Edwin M. cou'fse at the huge- Naval Air sta- School. ' ! . ' : the Methodist church of that town. ture cards and statement blanks, and for violation of other sections of Farrier, flrBt vice regent, will serve tion at-Jacksonville, Florida. .-"" , fire ordinance, adopted in 1624, needs 1 Mr. Wolbach believes there' Isj' • ThBre are two 'daughters. have been made by the children. Mrs. Stewart Cook, a large chocolate the ordinance. The. license fees are revision,to bring it,up tp date, Ho cake, and Mrs. Edward M. Little, an $lfor each dog, $10 for a kennel of .as a delegate to both meetings, and He is • now prepared to take hia enough work at the Lafayette street referred particularly to a section Funeral Services ~were held, at the The,boys of the class have erected old-fashioned molasses cake. Coffee alternates will be Mrs^ r>prjna,i\..Htl place_wlth.ths man/ patriotic young school for- another teacbor to aupeni S Second Methodist church, MlUville, 10 or leas dogs, $25 fora kennel of i limiting members to SO and said that a bank building In a corner of the was provided by Vice Commodore more than 10 dogs and $10 for a pet McFaddih, ilrB." C. A. Osborn, Mrs. men who are making the • navy's vise the physical education, program," In tho Oceanlo company, for example, where Interment took place. ' class room. Painted gray, the build Harold S.. Allen and buns by Reuben shop. Robert Cadman and Mrs. Bertram powerful patroi planes and speedy to enlarge on art courses and *per4 The Comer family had a hoBt of H. Linde. The state conference will seven members are'in military, serv- ing was made from some wood the White. The frankfurters and coffee N observers into two-ocean guardians: haps conduct shop and sowing friends^ in Highlands and the news boys found and put together. Two A letter was received from Free- be held March 19 and 20, and the ice, bringing the active membership were prepared by the club steward, holder James S. Parkes stating that Student pilots who comV to Jack- courses. He added that tho board down to'23: • The' ordinance will be of Bennett's tragic death will be re- windows have been carved in one of Captain Little, and the serving was Continental Congress of the national sonvilid are given thorough instruc- had.made no provision for it in. the/ ceived With deep regret. the walls and each child will have the borough has been allotted $2,500 society will be hold tho Week of studled'by the fire committee' ami the done by members of the house com- by the county for road improvements tion in what makes tTncle .Sam's 1942 budget and that the present;' borough attorney and a draft of tho an opportunity to be a bank em mittee. ' • April 19. warplancs run as well as how to program will have to be carried "on; ployee. in 1942. . MrsT Edwin Irwln, Red Cross work revised ordinance will be submitted Vice President Benjamin L. At- The bid of $250 submitted by Wil- run them. Their coilrso includes at the school for at least another to the council. water stated that Delford Fisher, chairman, announced that a chapter intensive work in ground school year. ..•••' ' Hance Woolley liam A. Geronl of Long Branch for member, Mrs. Herbert D. Wright, has The report of the relief'director, who has piloted many class A boats two lots on Tabor street was accept- where such subjects ,as aviation en- Mr. Wolbach also gave an interest* Matthew Boman, showed disburse- been named a member of the nation- gines and structures, aerology^ gun- to vlotory, principally the Pirate, In- ed. Council has been kept busy sell- : Ing report of tho commission from} ' ments for the post year totaled $3,- Heads Democrats School Budget At' formed him he was'too old to sail a al committee of volunteer services by nery, and communications are ,mas the Association of Cblleges and Beo* : ing properties taken over by the bor- the national chairman, Norman H. 667.57. The biggest Items were $1, boat, and taking' this literally as well ough and Tuesday night a real estate tered. \ ^ ondary schools of the MIddIo Atlan* 017.50 for food and $1,083.50 for caah as seriously, Mr. Atwater has turned Davis. It was also announced that tic states and Maryland, who visited Shrewsbury Lower committco consisting of Councilman members will furnish cookies every As far as the. actual flying.is con- 'relief. Other expenditures were milk, Chosen President of the Pet over to Mr. Fisher, who will William H. Carhart, Sr., and Council- cerned, they learn . to pilot -planes the school In March, 1941, and made) $185.32; medicine, $92.80; fuel, 1422.70; sail the craft in the club's official other Saturday night at the U. S. O. a complete survey of the high school Red Bank League man Kenneth L. Walker was ap- club. ranging from the slow-moving Stear- rer.t, $360; shoes and miscellaneous $500 War Emergency events. • pointed to act with Mayor Oliver G. man trainers to use the speedy types and its. activities. Tho principal said clothing, $102, and transportation, Frake on real estate matters. Reports of work done by the chap- of combat aircraft. . that the survey was mado by trained Preceding the business session the ter at Christmas were given by Mrs. $3.75. At tho end of the year there The Red Bank Democratic league Fund Established Thompson Lovctt, Joseph Crosby Aviation cadets, at Jacksonville wen and women who ore well known was a balance of $351.61 in the ap- club members stood in silence for a Stewart VanVliet and Mrs.-Clifford In the educational Hold. elected Hance Woolley president period In loving memory of the late and Borough Clerk Fred L. Ayers and tho Navy's other flight training propriation. The report showed a Monday night in the offices of the D. Wooster. Mrs. VanVllet reported Tho school in general was com- The Shrewsbury borough board of Albert S. Miller, and a letter of con- were appointed special, pplicemen on centers at Pensacola, Florida, and drop In the number of persons 're- retiring president, Joseph P. Hiritol- that the chapter sent 40 gifts for the Corpus .Chrlsti, Texas, are young mended for s|x particular. projects] ceiving1 assistance from 35 In Janu- education Monday night approved a dolence was ordered sent to the be- the recommendation of Police Com- grab bags for the hospital recreation mann, at 10 Broad street. Irving E. reaved family. missioner Donald E. Lowes. Mr. men between 20 and 27 years old and. offices, and nine items were ary of last year to 10 at the end of Rink was elected first vice president, budget of $23,120.50 for tho 1942-43 center at Fort Monmouth. Mrs. brought up for improvement .antj V school term. . Despite the establish- Lawes reported that a new police car with at least a two-year college edu- th'o year. _ * Albert Morris necdnd vice president, Wooster stated that the chapter jun- cation. immediate attention. A3 the prla-. , ment of a $500 war omorgency fund, and equipment for a two-way police ior group collected nnd distributed a Drivers of Rumson flre company Edwin J. Kennedy secretary anU radio system had been ordered. Son of Mrs. Ferdinand Wetter- clpal listed tbo items ouggcatcd lor! approved wore Walter. Pomphrey, Harry Patterson treasurer. the now budget Is $146 less than last Register's File number of toys to needy children. improvement, ho enlarged on themi ' Walter Carle, Walter . Neuhauser, year. ' ~" The Little Silver, firemen nnswered. Mrs. Charles C. Conover, senior herg.. .of ...Woodhrldge,. ...the. ...newly-, Mr. Hlhtelmann, who was elected 4 alarms and flre loss amounted to commissioned ensign, joined the and explained liaw the faculty anil Harold Benson, Harold Peters, Fran- trustee for,' flvo years,' thanked tho Of the total budget, $19,420.50 will president of Hannah Baldwin society, authorities havo Improved and en« cis Murphy, Elinor Blumel,' Raymond bo rnlaocl by taxation, Tho school Of Pictures .$1,450 in 1041, tho rotlring chief, Vlto j Children American Revolution, 'an^J Navy at. Floyd Bennett flclu, and members for .their co-operation In the A. Parro, reported. "went through elimination training larged on theao points. •. . ' Porter, John Anderson, Robert Wll three years ho was pre'sident and board anticpates $3,000 from state ' nounced that Mrs. McFaddin, who Is ! The school waa commended for itsi son, Howard Tilton, Ernest SWenson funds and $1,000 from tuition fees, The report of the secretary of tho state D. A. R. historian, will speak at the NavaI Air Base there. urged united support of the Incom- Growing Fast board of health, William Parker, fine building. Tho school was fur-. and Elaworth Soden. ' ing president. The league went on Tho budget will bo submitted to tho at the society's sixth birthday cele- thcr praised for tho conduct and aU voters at the school election Feb- showed 12 deaths, 22 births and 15 bration tomorrow at Shrewsbury. I The report of Mrs. Lyda A. Scott, record pledging support of tho na- mnrrlnges in 1941. ' tltudo of tho etudent body and for! registrar of vital statistics, showed tional victory program. ruary 10. Prominent Professional, The children will visit the historic Farewell Party courses offered In English, art anoj Noteworthy In the new budget out- Mrs. Eldanor Kenyon, librarian, re- buildings at tho church. 36. marriages In 1011 in Rumson, 30 ported a "circulation of 4,001 books music. The activities of the school^ births and 21 deaths. line is the absence of any appropria- pivic and Business Colored slides of restored Wllllams- such aa athletics, band and orchestra, tion for now furniture and equip- I during the paat year. For 3 Marines Tho borough ambulance made 72 ! Firo police approved by the coun- burg were shown by Mrs: Joseph C. wei-e al3o cohimended,, • - trips last year and traveled 1,080 Council Praises ment, A $600 appropriation Is mado Leaders Co-operating Irwln and Mrs. Edwin W. Irwin. . The principal and teaching staff 1 for repairs and replacements and cil were Hudson Hurley, Warren Her- miles. Donations received amounted bert; Richard Clapp, William Parker, Refreshments were served by mem- Dinner Tendered were praised for their work. Tho! '••. to!$DO. $2,362.50 is appropriated to meet pay- bers of the executive board. faculty was commended for Its pos* Victor Satter ments on bonds, notes and Interest. The Red Bank' Register Is grati- Claude Wright and Theodore Martin, Tho report of the sanitation de- Sr. • ' . Others present were Mrs. Walter at Rumson Tavern sibllltlcs and great opportunity ON Au' has been tho custom, a $50 in- fied with the co-operation that Is Oe- H. Frost, Mrs. David P. Wood, Mrs. partment by Councilman Francis Fire truck'drivers approved were fcred for further development and Nary showed 2,703 tons of garbage crease In salary for the fqur school l°Sr given this newspaper by resi- C. A. Osborn, Mrs. John E. Bailly, growth. Tho suporvlaing principal , Was Little Silver dents of the community in granting Warren Horbert, G. Douglas Parker, Three young men who have joined colloctd In 1011. The trucks traveled teachers has been provided. Mrs. Lloyd B. Thomas, Mrs. Herbert the United States'Marines and their explained that many of tha teachers} Official 12 Years All candidates for office must file a sitting to Bernard Tarr for the Thomas Bruno, Peter Maffol, Benja- A.. Franck, Mrs. Mortimer E. Van- 10,212 mtlos. ' min A. Shoemahor, Edwin Croft, Wil- girl friends, were guests of Mr. and wcro young but that the school, too* petitions with the school clerk by purpose of having a photo of them- Sauter, Mrs. J. B. Rellly, Mrs. Was young, and all wcro growing and! liam T. Skldmore, Fred Zleglcr, Pat- Mrs. Fred Eichler ot Washington : midnight, Wednesday, January 21. selves placed in the flics In tho of- Frances T. Backe, Mrs.' Morgan developing. . ' , A resolution expressing the sin- fice of Tho Register. sy Bruno, Elliott C. Bordon, Vlto avenue, Rumson, at a farewell party Petitions are known to bo circulat- Knapp, Mrs. J. Ward VanDervcer, Saturday evening at Mayer's tavern, Items which needed Immediate aty Wont Prosecute cere appreciation of tho mayqr and These photos will bo available Parro, Richnrd Parker, Randolph council of Little Silver, and tho clti- ing In tho borough for tho re-election Mrs. Evelyn A. VanKouren, Mrs. E. Rumson. A turkey dinner was serv- tcntlon, according to tho surveyj of board president, Lester Scott, and when any matter of Import pertain- Field, Theodore Martin, Sr., John P. S. Neill, Mrs. P. Broadus Powers, zons they represent, for tho service' Kemp, Hudson Hurley and Richard ed, *•' . • were moro . regular Inspection 01 for O. Harold' Novlus and Morgan ing to tho civic or business activi- Mrs. Morris Miller, Mrs. Jbhn F. school facilities, such as flro extlnv Lippincott Case rondored by former Councilman Vic- ties ariso that serves to make It dc- Clapp. The Leathernecks who are leaving tor Satter was adopted at Tuesday Knapp, Incumbents. Wright', Mrs. Harry Holdt, Mrs. .Har- home to serve with. Undo Sam arc gulshcrs and equipment. Tha light., School Principal Fred C. England sirablo for a photo cut- of such per- old Morford, Mrs. W. B. Shaw, Mrs. ing system was also found, in sev* night's meeting of the governing sona "to appear with the news item. Charles Eichler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nolle-Prose Indictment body. ''•'. reported that he would enter into a Walter T. Woolley, and Misses Ort- Eichler, who leaves today for Parrls erul cases, to bo below par. Tha contract this wook with the Shrews- In tho work that Mr. Tarr Is do- Wanted To Go Home, The resolution is as follows: rude VanVllet, Margaret Frost nnd Island, South Carolina; John For- suggestion for a comploto develop* bury dairy to have milk delivered to Ing In tbls community, ail tho ex- Elizabeth M. Wlllguss. Mrs. Charles ment of aMinlflcd -curriculum kinder* . Against Red Banker Mr. Satter served the citizens of But Went To Hospital syth, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. William L. the school daily at the rate of two pense in connection with tho photo- E. Moraller and Mrs. Warren Gates Forsyth of South street, Red Bank, garton through to senior high school Littlo Sjlvor for a period of 12 years half-pint bottles for flvo cents. This graphic work 'la bolng assumed by The Indictment against G. Howard as councilman. During this torm, he Frank Ma7.7.a, a Centrnl avenue wore guests. . • nml Bill Hall, son'of'Mr. and Mrs. was also suggested. Another Item, plan Was adopted/at a recent meet- The Register. Tho professional, junk dealor, tried to do tho right T, E. Hall of Sllverbrook road, suggested for lmmedlato attention! '" Lippincott of Red Bank was.nolle- served as chairman of most of the : committees. Ho dovotod hlmeolf ing of tho board. buelnesa and civic leaders thus thing and go homo wh'ero ho thought Shrewsbury, was that fuller provision bo mad* prossod In the United States District wholeheartedly to whatever 'duties Mr. England also offered for tho callod upon will at no time be placed Yanko Promoted for a guidance program, to bo con-. court at Trenton lust week on motion at any inconvenience. lio belonged Saturday night. How- Forsytli nnd Hall will depart for arpso, keeping In mind always tho in- conslUoraUon of the board a report ever, Mr. Mnzzu WUB dotourcd by Parrls Tsland next Monday. • by United States District Attorney terests of tho taxpayers, Ho had tho of tho teachers concerning ossontlal Persons called upon by Mr. Tarr To Staff Sergeant (Continued On Pago 1). Phillips, Tho Indictment had been courage of Ills convictions and his way of Rivorvlow hospital whoro ho Miss. Emily Roilly, Miss Phyllis food supplies necessary to have on or his ns.ilHtunt, Mrs. Paula Lacqucs, lind Injuries about his liond treated; George Yanko, son of Mr. and handed down by a fcdoral grand Jury steadfastness of purpoao commanded can rest assured that their prompt Boyco nnd Miaa Janet Farrier, all of hand in tho event of an air raid. said Injuries having boon Inflicted Mrs. Jucob Yanko of Peters place, Rumson, completed thc.Ul.nnnr party. following a raid on a. Holmdel farm tho • rospoct of all who knew 'and Mr. England stated equipment neces- co-oporatlon will greatly facilitate has been promoted from private to on which a still had boon found. Tho worked with him. Ho aorvod this our desire to have, at as early a dato by a follow companion who didn't Testimonial For community faithfully. sary to combat fires rosulting from want to go home. n staff sergeant In the 1st Armored farm had been leased through Mr. ncendlary bombs hnil been procur- as possible, a comploto fllo of photos • Noll™ to Atlaittia TowiiHhlp Dog Lippincott, who was in tho real es- BID IT RESOLVED, by tho Mayor Mazza told > hospital nutliorltlcs Division at Fort Knox, Kentucky. Owners: All (logs over seven months and Council of tho Borough of Littlo ed, • • .' of all persons whoso activities In any He was Inducted lulu thu survico old must bo roglulGied during Janu- Dr. J. W. Parker tate business at that time. Silver, on this Thirteenth day of, Jan- degroo uro advancing tho welfaro of that ho and hiBncompanion wcro In a car on Noptuno' highway, Eaton- Juno' 7, 1941, and sovcral days later ary. Tngs can be secured from Wal- Mr. Lippincott Is now associated ury, One Thousand Nine Hundred somo phase of llfo In tho community. was assigned to tho ^Armored Force ter D. Fields, collector, tho olllclnl with the real estate department of aW Forty-two, that this Resolution VICTROLA RECORDS NEEDED town, when tho disagreement took designated to iicenso dogs, nt tho Dinner at Pleasant place, "I "^vnnlcd to go homo and Replacement Training; Center at .the United States Steel corporation bo spread upon tho mlnutos of tho OVERCOME BY COAL GAS. Town Hall, Colt's Nock, on January at Pittsburgh 'and Is In charge of Council and a copy thereof sent to In response to an appeal mado by lio wanted to go somewharcs else Knox. Since tho latter part of Aug- 20, 22, 23, 27 nnd 30, from 8:30 a. m. Inn January 29th • , relocation work for approximately Mr. Satter. the volunteer sorylcos of the Mon- no lie hit me," Mazza reported, ust ho hna boen a mcnibor of tlia to. 5 p. m. Tho fee for each llconso 2,000 families., _ mouth County chapter Rod Cross, Poter DePontl of Shrewsbury ave- personnel of tho G-2 section, 1st nnd tag is llxeil by Ordinance and Is " MEDICAL PATIENTS. Mrs. A. Ltvlngton of Coal has donat- nue, who Is employed nt Fort Mon-I Armored Division, tho sum of Ono Dollar and Fifty Dr. James W. Parker, well known > mouth, was ovorcomo by coal can ItrcOKIVJKS ArPOINTMICNT Contn ($1,1)0). All persons applying Red Bank physician, will lio guoat of, , Sorptco'* for Typewriter*. ed a radlola with nsrocord playing To wliam TIIIH May Concern: for llnonsos must appear In porson. Royal portable tlJ.BO, now $20.60; Medical patients admlttod this attachment for uso In tho Red Cross while at work Tuosday morning. honor at a testimonial dinner to t)» Mr. DoPontl was takon to Rlvorvlow MM. Horbort D. Wright, chnlrmnn I ahall not bo rosponalblo for any —Advertlscmont. hold Thursday night, January 20; it ; 1011 Underwood, Corona and Rem- week to Rlvcrvlow hospital aro Mies hospital r recreation houso at Fort voluntoor special sarvlcoi, Monmouth dobto Incurred by any ono, oxcopt by ington, $12.B0—$20.70, new'and guar- Ircno Salmon of Walling avonuo, Monmouth. This gift Is appreciated, hospital by tho Kntontown flrst aid mo personally. Kcflnnnco Your Mortgage. X^oasant Inn, ' ,',; anteed. Export repairing In our Bquad and was admlttod aa a moil- county chapter Red Cross, has been Bocnuso of hia 28 ycain of «orvlc» Bolford; Mrs. Madge Baker of Wcat both by tho Red Cfots and Invalid appointed by Normnn Dnvl», chnlr- (Signed) Keith N. Taylor, Why pay 0%? Wo represent ao- •hop. Good oinoo equipment at low soldiers. Icnl patient. ' Ol)io Placo, Shrewsbury, N. J. credited financial Institutions and In tho medical pi ofonslon and the \n* •, prices, florplco's, 107 Monmouth Front street and John Barnoy of mnn national Rod Cross to sorve for Broad street, Matawan. A ploa Is mado for rocords both —AdvartlBoment. ^^ privato individuals for tho plnclng of estimable contribution he ha* al«« street, Red Bank,- phone 183.—Advor- HlRhlnntln Ilarougli Notice. one yonr from Jammry 1, 1042 on flrot mortgagn and FIIA loans on made to tho civln llfo of. tho 'cnnK tlsement ' ' popular and classical which aro Tho doff liconso for ownero of iloj;.i tho national committco of volunteer 1'aclcnrd 8nlo» * Service , commercial nnd roeldontlhl propor- munlty, It commlttea of cltlMns o{ Income Tax Service. greatly nooded, We urge all who aro In tho Borough of Illghlamln will ho special Rorvlccs. Mrs. Wright also will bo contlnuod by tho P. W. Slier' tion, Intorost from 1VJ9D* Quick and Rnd Ilnnk and Monmaiith cmmlfi ' - llnfi Cleaned. ••—•-. R. IB. Pearce.'tax oxpert, will ho desirous of giving- records- to'com- tho minimum stiitirfoo of $1.13,--t,l» man Motor Co., 1401 Main street, An- confidential sorvlco glvon' all applU : at Room 12, Elnnnr building, 61 'Snrvn"il"iii" roiliUy "BritlUe "cnalrtn'nn bury Park, Cars will bo callod for 'ib% Unlvorsal Credit Agency, 527 Hangs Fuel Oil. ltml nank 120(1 of cfiniacUfle. to milt your burneri best.grades and When next yon want any kind of for you. Bocks darned, buttons re- Informed (Jlmrcli liDiftiriiid'ntoclc. Infoiiiintlim will Im iivonun, Asbury Park. No collec- Special cn»h jilunj convenient nnd printing dona a phono call to Tho V. Itamnoy, 287 Monhanlo „„,. prlcoi. Unaxcelled service,,. Vni D, placed and mending wherover neces- roast boot supper Thursday, January iimllfil on loquost. Wrltn Joseph tion, no charge. ISnnli nnd mitlnllcrt economical; 0.7 cents per gallon, Molllo aivonii Langfoti I* «o»imlt Register will bring a representative. sary. Phono Red Bank 2800. Leon's Morris, box 80, Ilolmar, N. J.—Auvor- cllontn' roforonco on icquoBt.—Advcr- Hanco & Davln, phone Roil Hank 103, : Wlkoff Co.., Rod Bank, phtmt OW.- 22, 5:30 on, Tlckots 75c. Shrewsbury cUalrman* ••, •. ,,'.•.'.';.;. ¥^w!j*i5fL, AdvutMomint. ," —Advertisement. , > Ivory XAUndiyAatlt avonue.—Advcitlnoniont. tlDomont. lluomout. —Advertlnomont. I -PageTwo _B RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 15,1942. thin a year ago. Toll meuagefl Hyatt Cunningham Record Volume Of topped the billion mark throughout Playground at Rumson Canteen For Salvation Army the country and one-tenth, or 100,000, ]Red Bank Loses The Joins The Navy of the year's total originated in New Is Termed "Deplorable' Phone Service Is Jersey, an Indication of the degree of .1. * • • • • j-, * Hyatt Cunningham, one of participation of this state, despite its small slue, In the war effort The Dad Vail Rowing Meet (Continued From Page 1) fion's most active young men, leaves tomorrow to Join the nation's naval Shown By Reports Now Jorsoy total of toll messages for ducted with the teachers and' Indlv- forces. He. will report U> the Navy th« year was. nearly M,000,000 calls ual pupils. • - ') • Recruiting station, 00 Church street, Large/Gain for Red greater than. In 1910. The survey also suggested enlarge- New York city, and there will ro- , The company's gross expenditure, Only Three Crews Entered So ment of the administrative assist- ceiva bis orders for aotlve training. Bank Office Over for new plants In 1811 -was approxim- ants to the supervising principal. Mr. Mr. Cunningham has been em- ately »ia,800,000. It expanded Its per- Wolbach stated that the board has ployed In the office of the Hanson- sonnel to. about 13,200, or 1,100 moro ,Far For Coming Season's Regatta taken care of the project, arid a. new 1940 It Announced than a year ago; enlarged nearly all Van Winkle .Co. at Matawan since he of Its 200 or so central offices; added teaching principal will- fee supplied graduated from Red Bank high Red Bank, which Is recognized as for the high school and" that this In a preliminary report of the more that! 300,000 miles to Its wire school in 1034. At a reeent, party network during the year . and- provid- the river sports center o{ the Bast, eew teacher will assist . with, ad- given by his fellow-workers he re> year's operations, thB New Joroey ( will be deprived this year of enter- Tax Collections, ministrative duties, A change of sal Telephone company states that'act- ed defense) industry with nearly 1,000 cSlved rainy glftB.,.- . private branch exchange - telephone taining the Dad Vail rowing regatta. ary schedule was also suggested and He has; served several years as ive participation by ' nearly every The regatta for this summer was Mr. Wolbach said that, too, has been community In the state during 1041 systems, some as large as modlum- Treasury Balance taken care of in tho 1942 budget Rumson correspondent for The Red slied central offices, the great major- scheduled ior Red Bank, but at Bank Register. Mr. Cunningham was In the nation's task ot arming, cloth- ity of which replaced smaller Instal- meeting of the stewards of the Dad The flnal point brought out was ah active member of the Rumson ing, feeding and sheltering the coun- lations no longer adoquato for the Vail Rowing association Saturday It Show Increases that the school should place more Republican club,, serving on the try's land, sea" and [air forces waa re- war task the Industries have under-' •was shifted irora Bed Bank to Bos- emphasis on the needs of the non- membership committee. He was also flected In tho'uso oi a record volume taken.:, „. . ... ton, neademio studonts. Mr. Wolbach re- a member of the fire department ond of telephone service. marked that much tlmo was spent The stewards of the Dad Vail asso- Highlands Has One Rumson's Men's club. The average daily traffic, volume Metals and other materials used In ciation joined with the group of col on academlo. pupils but that the for the Red Bank and Holrodol Cen- school "can't afford to haveone of During the early.years at Rum- telephone wires and equipment ara legiate sports governing bodies tha of Its Best Years, son high sohool he was one of Its tral'offices is aow 28,000 calb per day also War necessities, and the Com- has decided to continue athletic pro- our pupils flunk at college," This final point also' suggested establish- most'versatile athletes and later led as compared with 2Ji,000 one. year ago, pany, during the year, eut Us use of grams during the war. Report Sets Forth the Rumson Presbyterians and The station gain for Red Bank busi- them as much as possible, employing The action, which-caused a shit ment of a vocational department and enlargement of the commercial' de- Tho executive council of the Bed their spare evenings In painting and Townara In the Church and City ness office for the year 1941 was 1,001. substitutes and supplementing its in sites from Bed Bank to Boston leagues at Red Bank. . The local office handles the following supply of now materials by engaging territory, waa taken.because of the Highlands haB had one of the most partment. Bank flre department has acquirod reconditioning the, vehicle, • The rub- successful years , financially in the central offices: Atlantic Highlands, In a rs-usa program, taking/ up old fewer.entries this year and the en All questions submitted were un- and fitted up a ^ord light delivery ber U in good shape and a new bat cable and copper wlro in various lo- history of the borough. This was truck as a rolling kitchen, and will tery • and many other accessories Highlands, Holmdel, Koanaburg, Key- ft trl«s received to date are from col ahown, by. the report submitted at signed and placed In a question box. port, Matawan. Mlddlotown, Red cations, and using It In others where legos near the Boston site.- The only Questions pertaining to study pe&. shortly present it to the Red Bank were Installed. need existed, Tuesday night's meeting of the may- branch of the Salvation Army.- Al- -After- it-was-outfltted -the—truck Changes Made Bank, Rumson and Sea Bright. - •» entries so far are from the American lods, home work problems and air • 7 The company, lnstalled^over SOO.OOO International College of Springfield, or and council. The statement set raid precaution drills "were also though appreciative ^ of the many was taken to the Bora bus garage at Total telephone^revenuoB tOr -tho ' forth a balance of }6t>,060.7* In the ocrvlccs tho Salvation Army has ren- Globe court, wh'ero it was painted. telephones and removod nearly 160,- year, with Decombor results partly Massachusetts;'"' Boston - university asked. -•• •- In Postoffice 000, to end tho year with a not In- treasury, an increase of about $9,000 dered the department, an important The body has been painted red;wlth pstlmatpd, worn approximately $68,-. and Rutgers university. Tho revised association by-laws crease of about 83,000 telephone's and The races will be held on the over last year. There was also a were read by Mr. Carpenter. Changes one being the, distribution of coffco the lettering, "Salvation Army, Red Nj 000,000 -compared with $83,218,382 in substantial increase in the collec- and rolls to firemen engaged in ex- Bank." The fenders and lower por- New Duties for— a_tota!, In service of approximately ^910, an increase ot about nine per Charles river basin, betwesn Boston include the openingjneetlng in Oc- 825,qpO. .This total Is over 80,000 m'oro and' Cambridge, under the sponsor- tion of taxes. The collections amount- tinguishing flres during the cold tion of tho truck have been painted cent. Total telephone expenses,In- 1 tober, Instead of September; tho ad- than were In use two years ago/ and ship of Boston university May 2 or ed to 70,35 per cent, an increase of .dition of an assistant recording sec- weather, the firemen . want it dis- black. Tho interior is gray. On Four Employees creased 13 per cent, and were about May 9, according-to-tbe convenience flve'lpercent, over the previous year. tinctly understood that they are not each Bide of the bohlcle is a row of more than, 120,000 over the, number $19,700,000 compared with $48,018,198 " rctary_and__th{>-_fact_that_d!»es_wlll in service .three years ago. * of the majority of the colleges con- turning"over this truck lor ihat par- iolvoa which-open from-tho-alflc. 1 In 101O. Of the total, $11,073,000 went 'The 1942 budget was discussed In- not be acceptable In the month when Effective tomorrow mornlngi P. J. 'The effect of warand NewJefrsePs cerned. -.'•••. formally and will be taken up for ticular use. There are no strings The ingenuous firemen have de- Qlsleson, wlro has been superintend- TbrTaxes, ah Increase of more than elections are held. . •-. key part In production for military 29 per cent over 1940. Total Income , The - Dad -Vail -. association .is the consideration at a special meeting The association will hold its an- attached to the gift and the Salva- vised a .counter which may be at- ent of Fort Monmouth station ot the tion ,Army may use the truck In any tached to the truck when it is not Red Bank postofflce, becomes fore- needs is reflected in.a heavy volume for the year waa-approximately J8,- governing body of the lessBr rowing next Tuesday at 7 pT m. If definitely nual" card party next month; • — of telephone traffic which at .tho colleges, those that have not yet completed at that session, the bud- way and for whatever purpose it in motion and from which food may man at-the Red Bank office. An 250,000 compared with -$9,330,000-for reached the status of Foughkeepsle get will probably be introduced at deems advisable. It is felt that the bo sorved. nouncoment of thlB change, and year-end wasTexcoeding 4,000,000 calls 1940, a return of about 3.65 per cent entries. . truck will come in handy for many three other appointments, were an- dally through the switchboards, over on the average assets o( the Com* the next regular meeting January The task of converting the truck a quarter-million calls a day more Last year the event was held at 27. • Marine Corps Is purposes. into a field kitchen has been com- nounced yesterday by Postmaster Ed pony as against 4.14 per cent in 1910. Marietta,.Ohio, but it is understood Mayor Fred P. Bedle reappointed The truck was formerly used by pleted and it is roady to bo, turned vonKattengell. neither Marietta college nor Rollins •William L. Parker as borough at- Now In Town the Bradley radio eervice. It waa over to the Salvation Army. It Is Succeeding Mr. Glsleson as super- college 'will have an entry in the re- torney and William A. Sternkoff as taken to headquarters of the West- expected that a formal presentation intendent of the Fort Monmouth sta gatta this year. borough auditor at a salary of $1,800. side hose' company on Leighton ave- will be made at the next meeting tion will be Joseph F. Johnston. Dr. Samuel W. Hausman, who has These two appointments had been Three-Day Recruiting nue, where firemen spent most of of tho executive council. James A. O. Wise, Jr., and Dudley P. been foremost in the rowing associa- deferred by the mayor at the last Shaffer, who have been substitute tion activities Insofar as Red Bank meeting. Period Gets Underway clerks at the Red Bank office, will be- is* concerned, was one of those, at- come part of the regular clerical ALLEN'S tending Saturday's meetingiand since Council decided to,charge the min- imum state fee of $1.28 for dog li- The United States Marine corps is PTA Observes Brotherhood Has forco starting: tomorrow. the meeting Dr. Hausman has re- Mr. Glsleson haB sorved" the Red ceived the following letters: " censes, which must be obtained at in town- this morning with a big, DAD VAIL. BOWING ASSOCIATION the borough hall. modern recruiting trailer to sign up Fathers' Night Social Meeting Bank postofRce faithfully and effi- IB Whitehall Street The 1942 lighting contract with men of this vicinity between the ciently for the past 37 years, having- ages of 17-30 for service with tha been appointed In November, 1005. SHOE New York, N. T. . the borough, submitted by the Jer- sey Central Power ft Light com- Leathernecks. ' , Mr. -Johnston has been a loyal em- January 13, 1942. Men Members Fellowship. Night ployee for 32 years, having been ap- Dr. Samuel Hausman, pany, was referred to the light com- Having been officially welcomed Red Bask mittee.' to the state by Governor Charles Take Full Charge Held-Monday pointed In April, 1910. Now Jersey , The hearing In thecasa-of_&aaz_ Edison In Trenton Monday the Mr. Wise was appointed' substitute Dear Dr. Hausman:. Bosnian, proprietor of the Sand Bar, cruiser is on a 33-day trip through' carrier In July, 1936, and Mr. Shaffer SALE The Board of Stewards of the Dad on' charges of alcoholio violations, out Hew Jersey. Men members of the Junior-Senior Fellowship night -was observed By" In that capacity in October, 1MD7 Vail Bowing association wishes to which was postponed owing to the 'arent-Teacher association took full the members of the Brotherhood of Their appolntements come as ad- The first boy to be accepted here the Presbyterian church in the so- "express to the citizens of Bed Bank death of his wife, was set for Jan- will be officially greeted by Mayor harge of the meeting Thursday vancements for efficient service. Its appreciation for their willingness uary 27. ight at tho school, marking the cial hall Monday night. Emil S. The Red Bank postofnee last year to sponsor the 1912 Regatta of the English in the Red Bank borough Singdahlsen, first vice president, pre- Councilman George W. Hardy rec- hall. Complete with living quarters annual fathers' night observance. handled the greatest volume of busi- STILL QN! Association, in spite of the present Joseph R. Serplco served as presid- sided in the absence of Joseph C. ness In Its history. On one day, De- war emergency. We, too, were ommended .an increase In salary for four sergeants, tho huge trailer Davison. from ?l,800 to $2,100 for Irving —12 feet in length—will be parked ing officer In the place of Mrs. Frank cember 22, approximately 159,000 anxious to carry on and hold regattas Routine business waa transacted pieces of mail were received and as usual, as you know, having partic- Parker, sewer operator. An ordi- on Broad street at Honmouth for '. Kuhl. Others who took part were ipated in the discussion. nance to amond thesalary ordinance three days—today, tomorrow and Ross King, who led in prayers). and reports from the standing com- cancelled. This applies only to mail However, it was the sense of the to provide for the Increase was or- Saturday of this week. Equipped Harry C. Selber, senior high, school mittee chairmen were accepted. hat went through the cancelling meeting held January 10, 1942, that dered up for action at the next ses- with a loud speaker, mjjrtia! music rincipal, who read minutes of the Frank N. Underoth, Jr., acted as machine, and none of the hand- we could not ask you to carry the sion.- It. was pointed out that Mr. and Marine corps talks will be sent revious meeting; Chester BJ Wil- secretary in the absence of H. Rus- stamped, meter mail or parcel post ball for us when the roll call indicat- Parker has many additional duties out over the street. . ' lelm, treasurer's report; Donald sell Blackman, Jr., and Cornelius G. mall. The Increase in 1940 over the ed only three member colleges would y Meedham, fathers' day message; Muyskena presented, the treasurer's normal business was 08 per* cent. How About be able to send crews to the regatta, in connection with his important Tomorrow afternoon, a Marine /lncent Paladlno, state P. T. A. report . , • ' During the Christmas rush the lo- this year. • It would not have been post Corps Rally has been scheduled at president's message, and George In- Howard M. Brokaw was inducted cal office put on 32 additional em- fair to you or your fellow workers. recommendation of_ Council- the Red Bank high school, where man, membership, _ aa a new member of tho organisa- ployees, 13 of which were clerks and Please, assure the _o!tizens_of Bed man George V. Brown, the clerk was" Sergeant-Richafd P. Kerr will speak Donald Klopp, in acting as parent tion and William S. Dean was intro- 19 carriers.- During that period, the Bank that -we are, anxious to return authorized to notify Twlnlight poiit to the senior assembly. ducation chairman for Mrs. Albert duced by DeWitt C. F. Randolph as postofSce's normal personnel of S3 Rubbers and Arctics? to the Shrewsbury for another re- of the American . Legion 'that the Having, been recently authorized Lauber, Jr., announced that "Nation- a visitor, Robert 21. Close, an active yeargatta. and hope that 1943 -will be the was increased to 85 men. Very truly yours, pest will be required hereafter to to swell their ranks from 60,000 to al Defense Begins at Home," will be member of the group, will leave this During the pre-Chrlstmas period (signed) Charles F. Jennings pay the carrying charges on the 104,000, the Marine Corp3 Recruit- he theme of group meetings. It will week for Induction, into the Coast every piece of mall tbat entered the WE HAVE SOME'LEFT. Secretary-Treasurer borough-owned building on Bay ing Service is urging all men to e discussed under two heads "Tho Guard. , Red Bank office went out the same CF34 avenue, the use of which is being sign up now! Homemaker Takes Over," and Robert de la Reussille, Scoutmas- day. This necessitated extra hours given the'Leglon at a rent of $1 per Tasks of Parents in Times Like for the employees, who worked late BETTER GET YOURS WHILE YOU CAN! DAD VAIL ROWING ASSOCIATION The Chamber of Commerce urges ter of Troop 67, sponsored by the ....:. .05 Whitehall Street .. year. The reason for the request all residents and business houses to This." Brotherhood, reported that the n the nights and sometimes up to New York, N. T. was .that the Legionnaires were re- make special displays of tho na- Scouts were active In collecting 3.45 the next mornings On top of ceiving revenue' from game parties It \vas announced that the neces- his came the sale of defense bonds • • V12/« tional colors during the stay of the 3ary equipment for the small student waste paper in this vicinity and thfr> Dr. Samuel W. Hausman and from other sources. marines .in our borough. majority were taking several emer- iyj stamps, which aadod Immeasur- Red Bank, N. J. . afeteria, which the association Is ably to the postal duties. Within a The clerk was also instructed to running at the junior high school, gency courses In preparation for ac- Bear Sam:— notify Jacob Castleman, who con- tive" duty If called upon. few days the postofflce will be called You will receive a letter from See- ,vas purchased from the student wel- JOHN B. ALLEN CO. upon to issue tax seals to the owners today which will ducts a tavern In a Bay avenue Fort Hancock ore fund. Some foods served at the The Brotherhood members will ob- building owned by the borough, that serve Boy Scout Sunday February 8 of more than 9,000 cars registered In -- of the transfer of :afeterla such as fruits and eggs will this area. 8 Broad St. RED BANK Tel. 267-W, the DV Eegatta from Red Bank to his yearly rental would be Increased Officer Speaks contributed monthly by the gov- by holding a worship eervice in the • the Charles River for 1942: from $100 to $150. irnment. Mrs. Kuhl and Mrs. Peter church auditorium in the afternoon. I am also writing this to tell you Asked when the new 750-gallon 'rominlski are in charge of volun- Theodore D. Parsons, Scout execu- how much I appreciate all that you tive, will be guest speaker. Details and your fine committee have doril "Mack pumper, would be delivered, Captain Mershon eers who will serve and cook the for the Association. Fire Commissioner George V. Brown eals daily at the school. of the program will be announced In OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 P. M. R;is my earnest hope that when said It was expected February 15. Addresses Firemen The program was in charge of the near future. The next regular , the War Clouds clear away we -will Harry Y. Smith. Mr. King spoke meeting of the group will be held be working together again for a Dad Captain H. R. Mershon, chemical riefly as did Private Aldcn Gctz of Monday night, February 9, at 8:15 • Vail Regatta at Red Bank. warfare officer at Fort Hancock^d- Tort Monmouth. who before induc- o'clock in the church social .hall. Please express to all my good Case Settled As Following tho adjournment of the friends In Bed Bank my good wishes. dressed members of the MonmSuth, ion into .the army, worked at the With best personal regards, County Firemen's association-Sun- Walt Disney studios in Hollywood. meet'those present took part In sev- Trial Nears End eral games, including pingpOng, rub- m (signed) C. Leverlch Brett. day at the River stree.t school. Attendance prizes were given to Chairman Dad Vail Rowing Ass'n. Captain Mershon, who -was Intro- Uiss Elizabeth KcIIey's class of the ber horse shoo pitching, quoits, etc. C. Leverich Brett duced by Eugene Reardon, presi- senior high school, and Mr. Pala- Refreshments were served by Harry Dr, Hausman In a call at the Reg- $3,250 Accepted by dent of the organization, asserted ino's of the Junior high school. C Barnard, Jr, ' " ister, office Tuesday stated he re- Mrs. Mary Cannella that poison gas Is being used by gretted very much that the number the Axis powers In' tjle present war, of. entries had dropped to only three despite all reports to the contrary. Auxiliary Plans and felt it very wise pot to endeavor Af.ter spending an entire day In The officer declared .'that enemy Mrs. Fox Leaves to change the plans of tho stewards tho trial of her cas'e>>at Freehold air raids on the New Jersey coast- ASBURY PARK, N. J. to go elsewhere with this year's meet Monday, Mrs, Mary Cannella of West Estate To Sons Dessert Bridge because the expense for the Red even though they bo of thB nuisance Bergen place, Red Bank, accepted variety—were expected by tho army Mrs. Harry* Koch of~ Gooseneck Directly Opposite Our Former Location Bankers would not warrant support- a settlement of $3,260. Mfs. Emma Louise Fox, widow of point waa hostess Thursday at a ing the regatta for only three crews. high command, and said thatwomeri Her suit waa against John Harris and housewives in this section should Richard K. Fox, who died at her meeting of Ocpanport auxiliary of However, the doctor expects that af- of Herbert 3treet, chauffeur for Little Silver home, Fox lodge, No- Rivervicw hospital. Assisting host- ter the duration of the war and morB lose no time in thoroughly acquaint- Charles A. Goatty of the Lee Ger- ing theroselveB with what to do in ember 11,-1940, left a gross estate esses were Mrs. Charles Prothoro and colleges resume their activities in trude apartments. .. : of $-15,355, an accounting filed Mon- rowing programs he will be able to case of an attack.. Mrs. William Mallard. On January 31, 1941, Mrs. Cannolla day in Surrogate's court, New York, Plans were made for tho next ... bring the Dad Vail event back to was returning to her! home from the "Some people say to go to the showed. • Red Bank. cellar, others say go outside," de- meeting to bo held Thursday, Febru- River street school,'where she .had Her residuary estate waa left t6 ary 5, at the home of MrB. Harry P. attended-graduation-exercises." As glared Captain Mershon. "Tome It 'our sons, Dudley W. Robinson of Goffrbnn of Portaupeck. A dessert- she started to cross West Bergen all adds up to the .second floor, which should have a -bucket of sand and is Angoles, Carlyle R. Robinson 'of bridge will follow tho meeting at 1:30 Cited For Bravery place she saw the automobile of Mr. Hollywood, California; Ralph D. o'clock. At Christmas this auxiliary Geatty, driven by his chauffeur com- a bucket of water. I think the householders should be.in a position Robinson of Red Bank and Dr. gave a handkerchief as a gift to each ing-in a westerly direction on West Frederick B. Robinson, former presi- ward patient at the hospital. Tho ENTIRE WIMTER to extinguish tho flames. Remem- In The Philippines Bergen place, about '400 feet in the dent of the Collogo of tho City of special prize, at tho session, was distance. ber, the flro departments will proba- bly be engaged in putting out big TCew York, who died October 19,1&41. given Mrs. Hannah Hulsc. According to Mrs. Cannella she «KK at ABOUT Medal Awarded to flres. It will be impossible to be nil had reached a point some three or. over town at the same time. There- ) U. S. Army Pilot four feet from the curb on the op- fore a great deal is up to civilians." posite^ side bf the street when she Was struck by Harris, She was cor- The Distinguished Service Cross, roborated by four witnesses who Fowler's Famous Prime Steer Beef the highest honor an American can were In the vicinity that Harris was DEMOIOUSIAT TENDER AND FLAVORFUL! get excepting the Congressional Med- Series Of Parties al, has been awarded to First Lieu- operating the car on tho wrong side tenant Joseph Harold Moore, a cou- of tho street, and at a fast rate of To Aid Riverview sin of Mrs. Fred Olsen of Spring speed. street, Bed Bank, for heroism per- Harris, however, taking tho wit- RIB ROAST Sirloin Steak' formed in the Philippines. Mrs. Ol- ness stand in dofenso, said that he Auxiliary Also Plans First 0 Ribs . Servo with Mushrooms «en'« husband Is the son of Mr. and was procoodlng slowly as he ap- Mrs., P. F. Olson, also of Spring proached tho Bridge avenue inter- Game Party DRESSES COATS street. section, and Mrs. Cannelln, who waa BonelessChuck Roast LB3SG| Chuck Roast BONEIN IB27C Hort than COO DreiiM from our regular utoclc , . * Smartly styled • * t of Voratman'n and othnr fln» practically all the"' way across tho For the remainder of tho month, All aro extraordinary • . . WaOl Cr«pea, Print Jerity* Woolana . , . All «r« sxcollonlly tailored and : Lieut. Moore is from Bpartanburg, Btrcot, turned around and walked trimmed with Fenian Lmnb. Uailuor, Mink, Sllvar South Carolina. His citation from members of Red Bank auxiliary of facet, VttveU. IbprutnUnff th« most successful Vox, Kollniky, illua Fox- All are ellk • lined and the War department is ns follows: Wk, directly into tho path of the Rlvcrvlew hospital will be hostesses Spring Lamb FRESH JERSEY PORK Paris thought* ot the entire atftion, interlined. car. at card parties at their homes for the "Under heavy machlno gun tfire of At tho end of tho day all of tho boneflt^of tho Institution. Flans for Pork Loins, 4Qc ffljATC Oi-lilnally to 48.00 Japanoso pilots First Lieutenant Jo- testimony wo« concluded and an ad- these pactlos, and a game party, to bo Shoulders DRESSES . 5.00 W£*V I 9 Hcduced to soph. Harold Mooro led Ms group of journment was taken until Tuesday hold next month, ware discussed Hither ond . fiavll' rftATC Orlltlnally to IU.00 American pilots to their grounded morning for mimmatlonB. Friday atVho Molly Pltclicr hDtol. DRESSES 8.95 %»W#*V I 9 - Reduced to ] ' ships. Roaring aloft they got four However, after adjournment Ed- IVORY * Japanese planes. One of Moore's Mrs. Robert Rbussille roportcd $70 CIUBCO Tender O lbs. Jersey O lbn. mund J. Clinwma of the Red Bank waB clearod at tho benefit entertain- • 1T{% A T^ OrWoallr to «M0 companions waa hit and had to para- firm of Parsons, Labrccquc & Bor- SNOW 21° Mb. 3-16. GREEN It OCo Sweet Oing DRESSES 12.95 ^VA I 3 Iloducod to ment lost month In the Catholic high Iff. BEANS l'otatoc* 1U onuta out. Moore, his guns blazing, den, who represented Mrs. Cannolla, ochool auditorium. Entortalnmont dtove Into the center of five Japan- accepted a settlement o[ $3,250, 22° 61° FUR-TRIMMED UNTRIMMED was furnished by Fort Monmouth Premier Igst eia planes which were attacking his which was offered by tho Insurance soldiers. Mombors voted to meet the falling comrade, shot down two company. William Cox of tho linn lllnclc Blng enn I.lon O Snow Ofta Sweet .1 F for first Friday In tho month, Instead of Tongor-1'U qPo plains ana distracted the others. of Cox 4; Walburg of Newark tried the second Friday. Cherries ICo KVAP. «J Both the parachutist and. Jtfoora the cose for the eompsny. l'iltocl 35° MILK MUSIIHOOMS SPORT COATS SPORT COATS , landed safely." . • r Mrs. Charles Edwards was Intro- H -. Thl» happened, nt, Clark dElold, •on duced as a now member, A report •was' glven-'Of ••B.-vt*lt to*tho hospital SATURDAY, JAN. 17th COATS "SSSffff". 29.50 COATS ° «rM-" 12. ' LUfcon Island,, whern . Limit. Mooro last month by Mm. Jnmoit Ward and -./\vfM commanding- ofl)6er of a pursuit ' Doputy Grand Chancellor Jacob N. Mrs, Malcolm CiDonnoll. Mrs. COATS 18.00 , Mutdron. Landau of the Red Bank council of George T. Llnton, hospital auxiliaries ' « WwAi Moore, who U the «on or Mr. tho Knights of Pythias and his om- chairman, gave tho hospital statis- Z Mr». H. W. Moore of Spartan clal staff last Thursday night In- tical report. Mrs, Lymttn W. Cross- ;1>Uff, UI XIST years oldld, marriedid , and stalled ufllcors of Ocean Beach lo'dgo man tind Mrs. Frank Morrltt will FOWLER'S at Bolmivr. visit tlio hospital this month. FOOD FO1C TITO TABLE Will Close Out All $3 to $5 HATS % £%(% It was announced that Mm. llor- Su.4.,1 jr.Hal Fabric! Silk.I Fallli.t F«r*Wom.ii and MIUM. . • lW %»T din m»U« •xli-a. tooekefcmone y , Coltuco, nn Oriental lottucs, Is now l)ort W. Hill hu given a now mat- 7 Broad Street — feed Bank — Phone 3334-35 "i« R«gUt«rJ—Advertisement being grown In thla country. tress for the nurses' lest room. EED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 15,1942. Page ffiree Compliments For Borden-Griffiths Nuptials Miles Employees Senator Glee To Spring Is Just Get Defense Bonds Address Scouters Around The Corner Informal Opening •••••i Pastor Thunn Employees of the Miles shoe stores Spring evidently must be just will have a part In America's war around the corner, as the catalogues effort. This was revealed when the Senator Barbour ^ from prominent,-seed and flower And The Baptists company announced a special "de- house* are In the mail. OF NEW fense bonus," to be paid In the form to Be Toast-master The first one to reach our desk, National Publication of United; States defense bonds.' arrived last week, just about the All employees who have been with' time when the thermometer was reg- Pays Tribute to Great the Miles shoe organization one year, Former" Senator Lester Clee," pas- istering the lowest. It surely was a COCKTAIL including those who entered military tor of First Presbyterian church, welcome harbinger. This came from Social Work Here Service In 1941 will participate. The Newark, will be the principal speak- the well known house of Peter Hen- bonus-bonds range from $25 to $50 and er at the 'annual Boy Scout dinner derson and Company of New York, BAR and GRILL J go to about TOO employees In the 125 of Monmouth council, which will be who maintain a branch office and ex- Tho First Baptist church of Red Miles shoo stores. Stores are located held at the Garflcld-Grant hotel, perimental station and farm on their Bank and its pastor, Rev. Charles throughout Hew York, New Jersey, Long Branch, Saturday night, Janu- large acreage at the corner qf the A. Thunn, and Mrs. Thurin, together Connecticut and Ponnelyvanla. The ary 31. Rev. Dr. Clee 1B known Llncroft and Half Mile roads In Mid- • TONIGHT * with a largo group-of church parish- Red Bank store Is located at 31 throughout the state as an orator of dletown township. The catalogue has ' ... " —AT— ioners, are paid a high compliment Broad street. first rank. . 182 pages and cover, handsomely Il- in an article appearing In the De- In announcing the bonus, the com- lustrated, and lists many new, as cember i Issue of "The Watchman- pany stated, "We are anxious to give well as the recognized varieties of HARRY HUBBARD'S Examiner," a Baptist publication. Miles employees the opportunity to seeds, flowers and plants. The article follows; " ' • share In national defense, and hope THE WATCHMAN-EXAMINER that this defense bonus will inspire ATLANTIC HOTEL John W. Bradbury, D, D., - them to do their bit by buying bonds Fair Haven Road, ' Fair Haven Editor. , and more bonds. We are happy that County Gardeners A Wldo-Awako Church. It Is possible to let our people share CATERING TO The First church, Red Bank, New In the progress their company has Install Officers Jorooy, is tho nearest Baptist church made during the lost year, and at the Banquets -Private Parties - Wedding Receptions to one of tho mest Important train- same time make a contribution to ing camps. . Fort Monmouth, the the nation's security." Free Parking: Space oft Road—For Reservation* Fhoiie B.B.8M8 training camp for signal work, has David MacFarlane . about' 12,000 young men in,It. Heads Horticulturalists ;Watch for Grand Opening Date; Long before tho church knew of tho World Emergency Fund it was Col. F. E. Stoner at work among these trainees. Every Adam Moss, a member of the El- Saturday night an open house Is held beron Horticultural society, installed for service mon.—This iaa tlma_of Assumes Command officers—of—Monmouth-County-Hor- Christian fellowship. About 120 men, ticultural aociety Thursday at Rum- women and young people of the son nro house. Inducted Were David church hayo boon onltstoa on the six Heads Ft. Monmouth committees for open house. MacFarlane president, Owen Roff Every Sunday morning a strong Replacement Center ' first vice prcaidont, Waltor Rico sec- mixed class Is hold for young mar- ond vice president, Minor 33. Tllton HOW'S OUR ried pooplo, buslnoss^men and wom- recording secretary, Ernest Turner MOVJNG OP en and soldiers. Tho quarters used Col. Frank E. Stoner assumed com- treasurer, J.. E, Balnea financial sec- RED SANK BY $IO LtAPS aro crowded and there is a need of mand of Fort Monmouth's Signal retary arid Harold Per.ry correapond- moro space. Every- Sunday Morn- Corps Replacement Training-Center ng secretary. BUILDING & 10AN; ing sees ofllcors and men seatod in last week.- Colonel Sooner, was pro- At the monthly flower show staged the servlco together in worship. moted from the rank of lieutenant- SENATOR LESTER CLEE. FUND NOW? After each Sunday morning serv- for members at each meeting a cer- MR. AND MRS. A. ERNEST GRIFFITHS colonel by order of President Roose- tificate of merit was given to Ji'ank ice, about 115 families each set an velt, in keeping with his "new duties Tha banquet, primarily for officers, extra plate on the table for a service ' Miss JBetty Doris Bordon, daugh- was best man, The ushers were Stan- Berardl of. Little Silver for a dis- Irian. In this way, the men who at? as head of tho Fort Monmouth scoutmasters and.. members—of ..the play of yellow seedling chrysanthe- ter of Mr! arid Mrs. Orvllle "CrBor-* ley-jrTSHter'"of Little Sliver, Wil- Training center. scout executive organization, takes tend church aro assured of a fine, den of Fetcra place, was married Sat- liam Goode," Riverside' Heights, and mums. Charles Rice, superintendent ' homq-cooked dinner In the home of Colonel Stoner came to Fort Mon- place at 7 p. m., following the an- of the Rlker estate at Rumson, re- Christian folks. Every Sunday even- urday afternoon at the Prebsyterian Alfred C. Clark of Long Branch. nual business meeting at 5:30. K. church to Corp. Alfred Ernest Grlf- niouth from Fort Sam Houston, Tex- ceived 85 points for his vase of ing, young mon from .the camp at- V reception for 75 guests followed as, where he was signal officer of the Donald . Sterner; president of the , tend in largo numbers the fellowship nthfl of Fort Dix, son of Mr, and tfio ceremony at the Roseyelt Tea Wedgewood iris. ' service and the evening meeting. Third Army, and succeeds Brig. Gen; council, will preside at the business, Thomas Warke was introduced as MM. Alfred Griffiths of Harding room at Wanamassa. The bride's sion, United States Senator W. An oxtromely valuablo ministry of road. Hov. John A. Hayes performed Charles M. Mllliken, who has as- a new member. Mr. Roff will be. mother chose a. black velvet gown sumed new duties in the office of the Warren Barbour,' chairman of. the this church Is performed when tho the ceremony. with a. corsage of gardenias as her chairman of the annual ladles' night pastor and his wife, Kev. and Mrs, Chief Signal Officer, Washington, un- board, will be toastmoster. The church was decorated with costume. The bridegroom's mother dinner .to be held at Roaevelt tea C. A. Thunn, go down to the train der Major General Dawson Olm- The annual meeting committee, of room Wednesday, January 28. ' --to moot tho newcomers to tho camp. various cut flowers, palms and ferns. wore a dusty pink gown and garden- stead. " ,. Each ono Is handed a card" of per- Mrs. Warren H. Smock was organist. las. • "• . ... which Amos Krayblll, Asbury Park, ; During the Interim- between Brig- Is chairman, Is emphasizing that sorial welcome, and many homesick Given in marriage by her father, The bride cut her .wedding cake lads appreciate It. adier General Milllken's departure there will be dinner accommodations Fort Monmouth the bride wore a princess styled with tho Btcrllng sliver knife which and Colonel Stoncr's arrival, Lieu- for but 250 persons, and that those The church Is not waiting for the gown of white slipper satin. The her mother used at her wedding, 25 What a Thrill..! boya to como to it, neither Is it wati- tenant Colonel'A. M. Plgg served as wishing to attend should make early Soldier Engaged ing\for mothers and fathers to write gown had long sleeves, a sweetheart years ago. The bride's table, and the acting commander .of the Replace- applications for tickets, since the about their boys; it Is taking the In- neckline of French lace and a. long guests' tables were decorated with ment Center. Colonel and Mrs. Ston- rule of first" come first served will Mr. and Mrs. Mlecealaus Simclo- ... to see .your savings grow month by month train. Her veil was floor length, and cut flowers. wiz of 130 Main street, Derby, Con- . ltiatlve and has gathered the whole er have established residence on the necessarily be observed. Tickets aro with the pleasant assurance that your trip to- 12,000 young men into the circumfer- was fastened to a coronet of pearl Tho couple went'on -a short wed- Post.. obtainable at the council office, 603 necticut, havo announced the en- ence of Its fellowship. » orange blossoms. She carried a ding trip, dtte to Corp. Griffiths' lim- gagement of their daughter, Miss ward Easy Street is guaranteed ... because your This Is a sample of what local Colonel Stoner Is well known to the Mattlaon avenue, ABbury Park, shower bouquet of white roses, lilacs ited time off from his military duties. veteran men and officers of Fort Bertha Smido^lcz, to. Private An- churchos situated In the vicinity of and"bouvardla; thony KulezewBkl of the Signal fund is Federally insured up to $5,000. the nation's camps are called upon" njnouth,_for_he_waa_preylously—at to do. They aro enjoying tho under- Mias Jean Ann Wllby, the bride's a bluo crepe dress, with a fur coat the Post from June, 1037, to Septem- To Open New Club Corps Replacement Training Center, You'll be in good .company on that trip ... taking and onterlng Into activities coualn, was maid of honor. Her gown and matching hat. The couple will ber, 1039, serving during that period Fort Monmouth. Private Kulezew- with smart folks who know the importance of with excellent enthusiasm, although of. gold colored taffeta had a velvet reside with the bride's parents. at various times as athletic officer skl la the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank their means are limited, top, and was made princess style. Tho bride gave her attendants, and recruiting officer, recreation of- At Fort Monmouth Kulezewskl of 105 Pulaskl street, systematically saving money. You'll pass right This publication being national In She carried a shdwer bouquet of hand-painted vanity cases. The ficer, post adjutant, public relations Bilg. Gen. George L. VanDeuuen, Newark. No dato has been set for by others . . . not so smart ... who habitually scope and having thousands and Talisman roses and wore a tiara of bridegroom gave silver pencils to the officer and executive officer. He also commandant of Fort Monmouth, will tho wedding. thousands of roads Is the means of the same rose in her hair. best man and ushers. served on the Post llbraray commit- officially open the newly-constructed spend every cent. giving Rod Bank much timely pub- non-commissioned, officers' clubhouse The bridesmaids, MraJ William C. Corp. and Mrs. Griffiths are both tee. • ' : Loses license Again. Why not join the Red Bank Saving* & Loan licity, particularly Insofar as Rev. Hoffman of Little Sllvo'S the bride- graduates of Red Bank high school. . Colonel Stoner has risen from the tonight at 8:30 p. m. The new club- Chester Vanderveer, 18, of Jersey- TEunn and his congregation are con- groom's Bister; Mrs. Alfred C. Clark Mrs. Griffiths, who is secretary to Army ranks, having joined the serv- house of the post's non-commissioned vllle, was arrested at Freehold last parade of safe savers? cerned In assisting the stranger-sol- and Miss Edith Fields, Long Branch, Howard S. Hlgglnson, Red Bank at- ice in 1914 as a private In the Infan- officers' club is located near War De- •week for driving at 50 miles an hour dier" to accllmato himself when he all were dressed alike in taffeta torney, is' a graduate of Red Bank try, becoming a corporal in the Quar- partment Theater No. 1. In a 20-mile zone. He was fined $5 comes Into our territory. ^ gowns made with tight fitted Jackets, Business institute. termaster corps a few months later. Open house wlllbo held after Gen- and hla license Tevoked for six Rev. Thunn In talking with a Reg- trimmed with godcta of, Bequlns at Corp. Griffiths, before hla Induction He' was a cadet in the Military acad eral VanDeusen has cut the tape at months, He -was «.rres\cd last Octo- ister reproscntative yesterday after- tha edges, sequin collars and long in the army, wan assistaht superin- emy from August, 1916, to January, tho door to mark the club's official ber for reckless driving and his li- , _ noon statod that In the weeks that sleeves. All carried shower bouquets 1017, returned to the Infantry, be- opening. A social program has been ' this work has boen'carried on over tendent at tho Judge A. I. Elkus eB- planned which will include free re- cense was revoked for 30 days. Van- of pink gladioli and blue lace flowerar tate-on—Harding -road Ho Is no*" camo a sergeant In January, 1917, 1,400 soldier boys have been' enter- was given a commission ?as second freshments, music and a floor show. derveer's-ple«.-that-he needed his au- and all wore tiaras of the same flow- chief landscaper at the 1229 Recep- tomobile to get to work fell on deaf tained at various social. activities ers in their hair. lieutenant with the Philippine Scouts Tho new clubhouse will be open IBUUDING connected with his church. tion Center, Fort Dix, where he is in July, 1917, and as a first lleuten daily from noon until midnight, and ears. • Mrs. Hoffmana's gown was duaty stationed. He took a prominent part ant with the Scouts In April, 1918. refreshments will bo served after 4 ASSOCIATION pink taffeta, Mrs. Clark, - blue and in Boy Scout activities in the county, p. m. Tho house and rules commit- In Tokyo an earthquake shock oc- FINE FOBI/TItY RECORD. Miss Fields, aquamarine. and prior to his induction at. Fort He received an Army commission curs on the average of once every no first lieutenant In July, 1920, was tee, headed by Ms. Sgt. T. J. Tralnor, 10; BROAD] STREET'^ .; TRED; BANK,, William C. Hoffmann of Little Sil- Dix, was leader of ono of the local is now formulating a set of rules for three days. Donald Leofo of ABbury Gardens transferred to the Signal Corps as a ver, tho bridegroom's brother-in-law, Boy Scout troops. captain in July, 1926, was promoted the new clubhouse. The entertain- has been selected as tho outstanding ment committee, under the chairman- 4-H poultry club member from Mon- to major in August, 1938, and to lieu Jil- , tenant colonel in July, 1940. ship of Ms. Sgt, William N. Rea, is mouth county for 1941 and will.re- ABB YOIJ A STENOGRAPHERS planning a program of dances and ceive, a troo subscription to Every- Lt. Col. Stoner graduated from the Bank Deposits The government needs stenograph- Command and General Staff school parties during tho coming months. body's Poultry Magazine. Donald ——, * ' •*—' • ers for national defense. One la at Fort Leavenworth in 1937, from was ^elected' from a group of 60 4-H prone to think of, national defense poultry club members In Monmouth Reach New High the' Signal Corps school in 1928, and Lawyer Gets Fees Reduced. in terms of soldiers, sailors and from the Army Industrial college in Maurica A. Potter, Long Branch county, after- taking Into considera- marines. But there are many types tion activities of the members, suc- 1910. attorney, was successful in having SCHULTE-UNITED Total for the County of defense work behind the lines. fees of $4,500 asked by two attorneys cess of-their projects during 1D41 and A large army of civilian personnel In previous years, Initiative and re Fire Destroys Barn. In settling an estate reduced to $1,500. Is $67,039r785 la now on duty as stenographers In Tho case involved the estate of. Mrs. sponslblllty shown by the member, tho government service to take the A large barn 'on the Joseph McCue considering ago and years of club farm on the Montrose road in Atlan Nellie V. Gold. Mr. Potter repre- dictation of the thousands of execu- sented Mrs. Anna M. Warren, a experience Somo of his accomplish- Deposits in Monmouth county tives and administrative 'officers and tio township was destroyed by fire WILL DONATE ments follow. banks lni1841 showed an Increase of transcribe It into typewritten docu- last Friday morning. The fire start- daughter. The other lawyers were Donald now has 125 laying birds— more than $6,000,000 above 1910 and ments. Some of this material Is of ed .from sparks falling on tho tar Howard Peck and Hyman H. Bern- New Hompshlros—housed in his own $10,000,000 ahead of 1039 according to lasting importance. Somo of lt will paper roof. A workman had built a stein of Bloomfield. Mr. Potter maae poultry houso and Is. faithful In statements just issued. Deposits at set into motion government events fire. In a room In one end of the barn tho request to Judge John C, Gior- keeping records on these. With the the close of 1041 totaled $67,039,785.32, of hintorioal conooqucnoo, where he lived. The loss Is placed at dano, who after hearing arguments, prodto of hln poultry projool over tha life' greatest since October, 1D31. S5,000.'• / grantod lt. past two years, Donald has pur- It is estimated that the govorn- Loans and discounts rose only $0,000 ment ha,s approximately 85,000 sten- chased matcrlnl and built a new 10x12 throughout the county. The state- brooder houso that is now complet- ographers, typists and secretaries ments just issued showed an increase Dn tho payroll. Many young men ed. Evory bit of tho work, with the of,$6,000,000 in resources as well,as exception of somo assistance from and' womon are - responding to the his dad on the roofing, was done by In deposits. call. Thousands more are needed. Donald, Who Is now 13 years of age. The second National Bank and Aside from the present'emergency, This new houso. will houso 200 chicks Trust company of Red Bank led tho the opportunities for stenographers SHOBT WAVE Dlathermr Is recommended and pre- - which ho has ordorod for delivery county with deposit* of $7,706,494.59. irx tho government service are fav- flcrlbed bT prominent, physicians to relieve chronlo The Merchants Trust company of calm ol SINUS TROUBLE, LUMBAGO, noar tho ond of February or oarly In orable. Good stenographers are al- SCIATICA, RHEUMATISM, NEURITIS, Red.Bank showed an increase In de- ways in demand. Tho positions pay u 7 OF THEIR GROSS SALES March. BURSITIS. " °<" doctor recommendea or pre- Donald started his 4-H career aB a posits of $500,000, $1,440 a year to start, with a good scribed dlathermr and III freauency of use for chanco for advancement to positions any. of these exeraclatlns: palnsT United Short member of tho Asbury Gardens Jun- • The following table shows the de- Wava treatments can be taken easily and economl. TOMORROW ior Hobbles club as an associate posits and loans and discounts of of greater' responsibility, such as cally by you in your own home, after comptrn member when ho was 0 years old. each bank in the county: secretarial positions, in the case of instractloriiJ, Aik for Free Illustrated b Upon reaching 10, ho bocamo a full- TOTAL DEPOSITS, thoso who havo the ability, Call Todnr fledged 4-H club member. Ho car- Tho examination announced by the FIIEE TRIAL Beverso Caarr Allctihurst National .'. »1,725,080.12 1 FRIDAY, JANUARY 16 ried general hobby projects for the Asbury Park National 6,054,OS1.G8 Civil Servlco commission for stono-' Asbury I'ark f|rst two years and thon switched to A.bury Park * Ocean Grove 6,285,71)0.62 graphors lsopon until further notice. pdultry for his projoct. Duilng 1041, Atlantic Highlands 'National 2,105,030.92 Tho examination consists solely of a TO THE ho bocamo a mombor of the Wayside Delmar National 2,204,118.0( UNITED DIATHERMY, I.ic Central National. Freehold .... 2.076,804.33 dictation tcaVnt 00 words a minute 1010 3d Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. 4-H Poultry club In order to have an Farmers and Merchants Na- and transcription of notos. All per- opportunity to gain much useful in- tional, Matawan 2,481,830.14 sons who can qualify aro urged to formation In poultry production, Farmgri National, Allontown 1,861,048.01 apply now. First National, Ilradlty Beach 1,882,413.31) Ho eht6roa a Now Hampshire pul- First National, Eatontown 1,302,052.l.'i The stonograplior examinations aro YOU MEAN I'M SERVING UNCLE SAM NOW AMERICAN let—Scarlet O'Hnra—In a ton-weeks' First National, Ennllahtoirii .... 442,122.80 held nt. several1 hundred cities oggrlaylrigr contest at the Sunshlno First National, FarmlnEilala .... 02«,62Oti throughout tho Unltod States. In Feod storo In Freehold, which began First National, Freehold 4,105,307.41 IN PROTECTING OUR WATER PIPES?; First National, Spring India .... 1,789,801.10 ordor to arrango for greater con- en September 15. His bird laid 47 Freeholil Trust 1,1211,000.11) venience to applicants, the commit eggs, to placo second, bolng beaten Keaniburg National 1,440,811.33 sion Is planning to increase tho , by a S. C, W. L.— Whlto Queen—on- Keyport Hanking Co. ...-._... 2,124,057.14 c Yet, Mrs. Housewife^- numbor of placos whqro tho exam- Long Branch Banking Co. .... 8,321,272,42 tored by Happ Poultry farmi. This inations will bo hold. and you aro also bo- RED CROSS Long Branch Trust 4,>20,57O,O4 bird laid t!4 eggs, and Is n cousin of Manaiquan National - 2,207,300,7! Victory Queen, Mr, Rapp's "Hon-of- Tho proper application form may ing thrifty. Matawan Bank 711,003.01 bo obtained from tho secretary of tho-Yoar" In 1941. Merchants Trust, lied Bank .... «,056,656.03 as their contribution in the interest New Jersey Trust, Long tho Board of U. S.. Civil Sorvlco • You seo, frozen plumb- Ho has continued his membership Branch 2,178,212.07 Exnmlnors at any first- or socond- ing and burst pipes require In tho Asbury Gardons 4-H Hobby People*! National, Keylrart 1,0811,057.0« class postofllco or from tho U, 8. of National Defense. club. During tho ChrlBtmnB holidays Sea Ilrlulit. National 641,lilt.30 Civil Bcrvloo Commission at Wash- metal replacements now ho mado 12 gray birch log candlo- Scaoosst Trunt, Asbury Park 1,207.738,»0 Bcconil National, Red Bank .... 7,705,404.50 ington, D. C. needed in National Do- stlcks and decorated thorn with holly To provide moro J(vlng quartors and placed cnndlos In thorn and sold Totals |67,08»,785.»2 • ... fense. And with thorn at a roasonablo profit to pooplo for goyoroment rimployeoB, cspoc- Rev. Herbert S. Craig, Chairman of the LOANS AND DISCOUNTS. lally for tlioao In tho lowor-Incomo plumbing sup* in hln community. Also In connec- Allenlmrst National » 708,540.20 groups, tlioro has boon begun, un- tion with hla projects In tho Asbury Asbury Park National 1,CS7,1U.U der Kovornmont .sponnorshin, n build- plioslimitodyour Red Cross Drive in Red Bank, will verify Gardens club, Donald Is carrying a Aahury Park «V Ocean (lrnvo 2,374,528.r>4 ing program for constructing thou- junior holfor calf projoct, kooplnpr Atlantic Highlands National 414,823.82 repair costs riso. i nccurato records on his coots and IHlnur Nations! O0t,4BB,74 sands of apnrtmontB, dormitories the sales for that day. Central National, Freehold .... 144,000.51 ami homos In Washington, p, C, • So save yourself dxtra ex- now has two plgo which ho has en- Farmirs anil Mnrchants Na- tered Into n swlno projoct. In addi- tional, Matawan 731,131.80 pense by safeguarding your tion to dolner all of this work, Donald Farmers National, Allcntnwn 200,r,77.2B 1TABM AUCTION, wfitor pipes. Right away, LETS HELP PUT THEM OVER THE TOP finds tlmo to rmnll his eggs from his First Nittlonal, Ilrailloy Beach r,27,0111.10 First National, Eatontown .... 900,804,27 Frank K, Elddlo, having glvon up stuff all cracks around base- own flock tn' lila nearby, community. First National, Ennllshtown .... 151,410.73 farming, will hold an auction of cows, Thank You. Much crortlt goon to Mrs. Follx Voo- First National, Farmlnsilale 301,312.01 furm machlnory nnd produco noxt ment openings . . . wrap chlone, who hns boen his local club First National, Freehold 431,090.115 Tuooday, boglnnlng nt 11:30, Tho louder right from tho start and who First Nntltinal, Spring Like t.71,131,50 farm In known ns tho Donnls farm oxposod pipos ..„. shut off linn ([Won him oncourngomont and Freehold Trust »M,&I|4,S7 Keaniburg National ...- 770,8.10,HI and In locntod on tho Frooliold-Colt'B and. drain outside sorvicos. wloo guidance all tho way through. Keyport Hanking Co COB,471).01) Ncok road about two mllcn from 1TP II Long Branch Hanking Co 700,0(12,70 Freehold. Ono home,.five cows and And in freeilng woathsr lot water tricMo all night Long Branch Trust 1,270.011,02 1& chlalion>•eompil»n tltn livestock. • Heliirar Olrt "fronVono faucet (a quaH*armihu>o^s*dnoug'h).''''6bsfs Matawan llank 2nH.4fl7.0U Among tho mnohlnory In a tractor. Mr. and Mrn, Ernest R, Krvlng of Merchants Trust, lltd Bsnk .... H0a.702.au auto trunk, tiotato plnntor ttnil dig- a fow cents—but saves you dollars in damago. New Jersey Trust, Lung » gr>r, plows, cultivators, mowing mn- Bolmnr havn nnnouncoil tho ongagK- Dranch »Q4,a.Mt clilncn and tlio usual Implements -aV Conserve metal and you ierv« Undo Sam -fc 80-82 BROAD STREET mont of tholr'daughter, Dorothy M:, PeODla'a National, Keyport .... 371,213,111 found on* a well stocked farm. Termn to Thomrvn C, Brown, son of Mrs. Bta Ilrlolit. National 183,340,4s flaaeosat Trust. Aahury Park 3110,428.10 will bo cnnli, J, L. Narozanlok will Madeline Drown and tho late Thomas Secoml National, Red Hank .... 1,2111,3114,45 bo tho auctioneer and C. A. Apple- Monmouth Consolidated Water Company O. nrown' of Anbury Park. No Onto ~'a clorki linn boon, f HU 'ots)« , ', in,«4e,B«»,o4 RED BANK BEGISTER, JANUARt-15, 1942.

man. Where was Georgle-Porgle Iho Bowling Club. ported that the committee appointed that nightT Cpnsie Wlngerter and Something new has been added to UTTLE MAQVAWUP Rotarians Buy in reference to the weekly purchua Blob Malchow; almuni: Bill Wlkoff- Red Bank high school—bowling of Defense binds had placed thl« Roie Bottagaro,. Dick Hammer-Marj Bowling has become' an important matter in tho hands of Cbwlw B, High School News sport in school. - Both boys and girls AULSS.T Defense Bonds— Gallagher,' 8,, Burrltt' Boynton and Lou MacDonMd. Harry B. Southall. The bonds will They tell us if one sits in Salings' are all bowling after school and POO TAB AN BBA turkeys getting much pleasure from It. Mrs, DANCM. bo distributed at the regular meet- diner for one evening he will see hall Hcrmia Lechner, girls' "gym" \ In- Rolling Kitchen ings of the club to members in al- We can supply young the state go by. Among those feast phabetical order. " Capitol Trip Beview. Ing On hamburgers and "cokes" were structor, liaB organized two teams, Turkey*, fine grained, To the pupils, teachers and reader Evcleyn Christiansen and a soldier the girls and the boys. These two Red Bank Club Mr. loaccs also said the. Rotary soft meated, with broad teams* will challenge different schools club would sponsor the purchase of ol this article who do not read th boyj Bob Truex, Bob Burrowes, Bay of Monmouth county. As yet; the a rolling kitchen, which, It Is ex- full-fleshed breasts; for "New Jersey Educational Review," Sergeant, Jim Wilde, all stag. May- bowlers have not yet been an- Cooperating for* pected, will he placed In operation 'Banquets, Church Sup- thli reporter advises them to do so. be they wanted to be alone. nounced.—Ted GobDUt. this week. The kitchen will be " jpers, Restaurants, Stores In the January Issue they will find a Refugees from Barbara Lovett's Defense and Victory turned over to the U. S. O. club and Btory entitled "Capitol Trip," written treasure hunt found munching were used to furnish coffee and foods to and Hotels, at reasonable by Conald S. Klopp, Red Bank high Kay Doremus, Hublo Farrow, "Em" What Santa Brought to Student* of The speaker at Thursday's. roeDt- various defense patrol's in the Red prices. A1J turkeys raised BChool journalism leacher and band Jones, Donald Lawcs. This va B. B. H. S. Ing of the Red Bank Rotary club at Bank area, here on our own farm. leader. . . . only one-half hour Saturday night. Now-we know, what Santa brought the Molly Pitcher hotel was Sanford Mr. Isaacs announced that a def- • In his article Mr. Klopp endeavors You see what they mean? to R. B, H. S. : C, Flint, a member of the Asbury nite report on a Rotary defense proj- to Booth, Doris son got a pair of "Betty Lytel" roll- CO.STS. President Hubert M, Farrow. The White Acre Farm capital, why some teachers flnd ex- Klslin, Edna Aszraan, and last but er skates and a skating dress; Ann y CRNTS_.L.fiT'S speaker addreised the. meeting on Tlie visitors and guests at the meet- MCTY" CEMTS ing included Dorman McFaddln, Nut Swamp RcL, cuses not to chaperon these claaaes, not least, Doris Matier. Layton received an engagement rlnfr; the subject of "Food." Ralph Damlano,' tes TV. Berry and E. B. 1M7 BED BANK and why some parents refuse to let Bob Davis, '41, is propping at Ad- Teacher Miss Elizabeth Roger* also WORTH O At the outaat ot his remarks he Chester W. Conrow of Long Branch, their daughters take the trip. Mr. miral Farragrut now with high hopes received an engagement ring for STAMPS •aid he wished to norivey to his lln- Sidney Como? of South River and Klopp goes on to tell how boys some- of being admitted to Annapolli Christmas; Anna Mae Applogate re- teners the message tlmt there was no William Ruesel), a guest ot Rotarlan, times begin their hotel stay by Can't yoU just see Bobbin that navy ceived a goldfring; Muriel Brower actual or Impending shortage of fun- Wilmor Bobbins. . , wrecking the beds and furniture, and uniform? was given'. a ring with her blrth- damental foodstuffs. Ho emphasized, ( how other pupils drop paper bags Kay Doreraus has been kept qulto stdhe; Boris Layton got a new skat- however, that ah artltlclar shortage filled with water from the hotel win- busy sending dispatches to Washing- Ing drees.. might be created by the action, of ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. dows. The article goes on to tell ton, D. C, reason being that "Wink" Audrey, Doughty got a raccoon fur housewives In hording various; com- how boys and girls like to collect Barbour, Senator Barbour's son, wascoat; Ann Cerrato-received an elec- modities and urged that the public] be Mr. and Mrs. John A, Drentlau of souvenirs from public buildings. spending the holiday there.' trlc guitar; Helen Jarvls was given a advised against hording. Ho said, a Bollovllle have announced the en- Mr. Klopp writes that playing Waltzing Thursday night (New string of pearls; Rosemary Parrell tremendous accumulation of all gagement of their daughter, Miss games for money (gambling hvother Years day nlghDat Miss Mozar's for- received a ring; Betsy Hall received kinds ot foods, was on hand In this Mildred A. Drontlau to Latimer B. words) is practiced almost cxcluslve- mal dance were Louis Schwlnd and a qamera and a man from Panama; country. Nealo, son of Rev. and Mrs. Her- ly-by-the Jboys. Ho saysjioker, Pin- Janet Smith, Amor Juliano and a Doris Klslin got a radio and vlctrola Mr. Flint told the Rotarlans ha bert H. Neale of MiUvllle. Rev. ochle, dice and patching pennies"ar« cute brunette,—Alnn—Conklin ~and Kirriblnation; • Audreal Booth—and, lnSrestirTg problem'presented itself tell now that thoy will bareally pro. _wa»_part!ciila_rly_interested Jn the Neale isa former pastor, of tho At- '• TO BUILD - TO BUY favorites. He goes on to write that Frances- Odenbach, Kenneth Smith Florence Battcrsbuy liked their date when the item "goat'o hair" was fceslonal looking. food processing known as quick Vant1b~7Ilgh1anaa"MethodUt churoh;— pupils, botii boys- and- girls, who and Jeanio Bevana, Frank- 8cjb£r£ for New Years eve.better than all ofmentioned. In the lost period class, It you hadfreoilng. He said this process was a Tho prospective torido attended New TO REFINANCE never smoked before in their lives nd Dorothy Ely. their gifts Santa left; Florence Hlck- Tho group, returned to Miss entered about a week ago, you would radical departure from the older idea York university, and is now study- begin on their trip to Washington Onions tmSanta Claua If he didn't cy rocoivod a wrist watch; Dot Htck- Lovett's home at 11 o'clock for re- have scon Bunny Dillon ' with her ot placing foods In cold storage. Tho Ing nt Tronton State- Teachers col- Direct reduction mort- and that drinking is also practiced bring every little student what he cy got an evening gown; Marie freshments and the awarding of the hands Jn a large pull of papier- older process enabled foods to be lege. Mr, Neale Is studying at Yale Mr. Klopp states that eroticisms aro wanted for Christmas. Onions to any D'Alola a new fur coat. prizes. Those who received prizes mache In the; making, It loolts kept for long periods of time but did Divinity school, and is a Wooster gage., v No red tape... the biggest nuisance and that the teacher that assigned home* work for Nellie Douglas received a new were Hubert Furrow and Norma like something you probably would not make available to the consumers college graduate. . -" No application zee.-..Nq, chaperons' most difficult job _ is .to the_ Christmas vacation,- Onions to coat; Mary Boyd a new_coat and Au-QiJhJirpe jnot be able to describe when In that the foodB In their natural conditions keep the boys out of the girls' rooms all you people that have already drey Flock a~ bedroom suite. - stage bur~"ll will be papler-hiacfie" of appetizing flavors and~?iuTvHamln premium or bonus...Ad- and vice versa. broken your Now Years resolutions, —Anna Mae Applegate. Where Were You' New Years Eve? Bunny and Mlss^Hallock assure you. content. The quick freezing process FRATERNITY L.1STS DAN0& Vantage of dealing locally *' •Even though the trip Is prepaid Onions to those that refused to be Bunny states that sho likes to do the enables foods to be preserved at the says Mr. Klopp, most of the boys responsible for one assembly pro- .... * Jourrinllsm Club. Where were you New Years eve? mixing of tho materials, which In- peak of- their flavor and permits Kappa chaptor of Pi Upsllon Phi .,, Faster service and bet- carry from $15 to $25 in their pockets gram. And a nice big onion to all The'following: Red Bank high pli-" was a question frequently heard In clude small pieces of water-soaked fraternity will hold a dance Sunday, the halla pf R. B. H. S. It now has them to be made available at tho ex- ter •] sattsfaction... Inter- to spend foolishly, extravagantly. ou boys who laugh when your girl plls with a wide variety of back- newspaper and a large quantity ot piration of a long period of time In February 8, at Sea. Girt Inn, Mem- Mr. Klopp listed seven refroms he cries in the movies. jround in newspaper work, have en- finally been answered. SJ flour and water paste. 7 "You're a their original state of perfection. He bers ot the .dance committee are cat and princlpn.1 reduce thinks will help oh the trip to Wash- We want to know—whose "frat" rolled tn the Journalism club under Barbara Seely—Sea Girt Inn. better man than I am, Bunny!" laid the quick freezing process Was Martin Roaonbloom, O.ene Kahn, ington., They follow: (1) Boys and •monthly. pin is that Aurey Flock wears every .he'supervision of Donald 9. Klopp: Marlon Backe—Little of every- The new thlrd-dlmensional •work being; constantly Improved and was Harry Cohen and Alvln Engelman. girls iKfald be lodged In separate ho- day? Who is that Jim that Mari Betty Goldin while at River street where. has made Its debut In Red ' Bank as yet in a state of infancy. Mr. tels. (2.) Trips should be made dur- Connavo raves about? 'Why is Bob school was business manager of the Bunny Dillon—Molly Pitcher. high school, too. You know, the type Flint exhibited to the Rotarlans BOV- ing the junior year in high school. Truex. so conceiteH? What makes ninth grade paper, club editor and Phil Binaco—Doesn't know, ol pictures made by cutting pieces of eral products of tho quick freezing (3) Money should he raised by each Warren Fowler and Rose Becinelll assistant editor of the general news Consle Wingerter—Molly Pitcher. colored paper and pasting them on process. Included among them was individual class member. (4) More enjoy chemistry "lab'J so much? for the Junior Enterprise. Ann Mill- Kay Doremus—Movies. background as eyes (with real- an artificial combination raspberry, IF YOUR NOSE chaperons should be allotted to In- What saintly force' brings Jim Da-er is taking journalism with Donald Ruth Slalght—Molly Pitcher. looking lashes), lips, curls (curled loganberry and blackberry. dividual classes. (5) Pay for the 'iaon, Bill Truex, Sam Harvey and S. Klopp as her first experience In Audrey Flock—Fold's night club, over a scissors), and a hat or any- At the conclusion of tho apeaker's better class hotel. (6) Insist that there Az Conover to the Presbyterian writing news stories. Anna-Mae Ap- Virginia Garrctt — Ask Mickey thing you might choose. Really new remarks, President Farrow thankod "CLOSES UP* be no herding of groups Into rooms, hurch every Sunday? It should af- plegate also is getting her experience Long. snd exciting. It has possibilities. him for his Interesting and helpful busses and buildings. (7) Schools 'ect some more students! How Bun- In journalism class this year. Nor- Robert Howard—at a party at Betsy Hall is working on pictures meBBage. may elect to take a number of In- TONIGHT ey Dillon can always manage to be man Morgan has had a year of jour- Norma Olson's house. for tho year book, At present she dividual day trlpB to certain places, Rota'rlan. Kenneth B. Perlnchlcf Put 3.purpo«» Va-tro-nol up each he perfect hosteslr?—She had an nalism and wants to be interviews Doris Maher—Tori's night club. Is doing the cover of the section on read a memorial message in refer- nostril. It (1) shrinks swollen ather than one extended, over-night Open House New Years day. Why editor to write gossip for the club, Jean Wllby—At Norma Olson's athletics and is doing an excellent membranes, (2) soothes Irritation, trip.-^Herbert MacCloud. ence to tho untimely passing of Ro- Willie Hymer doesn't remember oanne Serplco was the spotlight ed- party. P ": job of It, said Ernest Gllllland, her tarlan Albert S.~Mlller, the last sur- (3) relieves transient nasal con- verything? • Who's going to cry tor last year, and assistant editor Vickl DeVoe—Sick in bed. adviser. Leon Glover helps with tho viving charter member of the Red gestion,. . . and brings greater IWSURSP High School Chatter. the previous year Herbert MacCloud breathing comfort. when Dick Lyman moves away Jean VanDorn—Wont to bed. lettering work for the year book, Bank club. Ho said Mr. Miller seemed Follow the comploto The recipe for thla special kind of ometime in the very near future? has had a half year of journalism Claire Crowell—Went to also. to opltomlzo all that Rotary aWnds ana is now~taking~a~full~course-th!s- MAINSTAY-FRIENDS hash is to throw tdgetfter~3ome ~on- oUTdTFTiy any chance be Vivian?' r landr —^Mary—Ruddy—is-modellng—in—jclay. jfoc_and_cxprossed_the_s}TOpathy of ions, dates and splnkle them into the For whom Is Betty Doremua knitting ear. Victoria DeVoe wrote for the Audreai Booth—Monmouth Coun- tho head of a horoo which later will the club to Mr. Miller's son, a follow Savings and Loan Ass'n vacuum cleaner. To let you see If hat khaki sock? unior High Spotlight, attends jour- try club. become, with the help of. some plas- Rotarlati. A sllont tribute was paid you like It, we'll let you have a taste Norman OlSDn had a New Years nalism class at present, and .got two Mary Ruddy—Monmouth Country ter of ParLs, a wall plaque. George to the memory of Mr. Miller. 21 Monmonth St., Bed Bank, N. 3. of some of these choice bits. ive party. Present but not' to be ac- lines of an original poem in a West club.—Mary Ruddy. • Curtis, a. junior, is doing tbe same, President Farrow thankod Roy. Seen at the Paramount Friday ounted for were Bob Burrowes, Bob Point magazine. sing a Dutch girl as his subject, Ferlnchlef for his message, and ex- FALSE TEETH night—Maralyn Hadaway-BIH Board- Howard, Huble Farrowy- Warren Mary Salatino . was in Reporters' ' Accident Several others will bo made this pressed approval of the tribute paid That Loosen Fowler; Jean Wllby, Sam Harvey, : club and wrote for the Daily Stand- Harold DreSler of Sunset avenue, scinestor. , to Mr. Miller by Socrotary Benjamin Need Not Embarpaeo Fay Coreale, Willie Hymer, Harvey ard at River Street school. Marl Betty MacCloud and Rae Coltrell A. Parkerln the current Rotary let- Robinson, Ann Eeuther, Billy Long- and a senior of Red Bank high, Cannavo is taking journalism and school, suffered slight head Injuries hays' made countless little wooden ter. Many weavers ot falsa teaUi havi fuf« treet, Margaret Reuthor, Margie this Is her only experience at writing phis since September, At this time John V. Crowell reported the at- fcred renl embai-rftisniBnt because thllr Newman and many others. and two broken front teeth when plato droi>ped, Bllppod or wabbled at lews. Harry Cook Is also a journal^ his car upset while he was driving Betty Is making a. "Mickey Mouse" tendance at the previous mooting jUBt tho wropR tfmo. Do not Jive In —Victoria DeVoe. sm student this year. fear of thin h^ppenlntr to you. Jiufc through Tinton Falls January 5.— but in.her collection has some with was 84 per cent. The attendance Bprlnklo a little FAST£Emi, the ftikallne Jean Wilby was co-editor of the Ann Cerrato. names of her friends (which sho prize of the day, donated by Charles (non-acid) powder, on your platti, Inquiring Reporter (New Years Eye) lunday-school paper and this year burns into the wood). Between the LoMalstre, was awarded to Barney Holdi fatio teoth more-' firmly, 10 th*y Question: "How did you celebrate attends journalism class. Jeanne foci, tnoro comfortable. Does not iour* Chemistry Club two they should be ablo to open a Freedman. . CheeVs "plate odor" (denture breath)* New Years eve.?'i .-_...... _• yjmDorn_was edlto£__ol!L thei eighth good-sized store. Chairman Harry A. Isaacs, Jr., re- fiat PASTBETH at any drutf store. and ninth -grftdc paper% and also ed- —Ameeting-of-the Chemistry club Answers: t at Red Bank senior high school was Atid~thafs -about all; tho -"art. Vickey Zibrowski— I always begin itor of the church newspaper. John tickles" collected up to date, hut VanDeveer is a student of journal- held recently'ln Room 35 under the and end the year at the skating rink. supervision of Leon Rex, chemistry there is one more fact, strictly con- I Bob Wilson—We went to the Carl- ism this year as his first experience. fidential: have you seen Joo Costa Dorothy Swannell was a "journalism1 teacher and club adviser. on theater and then to the Berkeley- Reports on Important men in KNITTING- in the- sixth period Carteret. ' • club member in the ninth grade. class? r HOWYOUCANfiET chemistry history were given by Vir- ,Ruth SlaighMThe same way Betsy Ross was ninth grade editor For any more "info" in1 the art of the Spotlight, started last year as ginia Smith and Ruth Katsin. After : iveryone else did. this many experiments were per- .Ine go up-to Room 38 somo time Walter Cobb—Oh, boy! you'd be proof-reader on the Hound Table and and see for yourself—Jeanne Van- ater in the year became Girls' Sports ormed in tha school laboratory— lurprised. rean Wilby. Dorn. Murial Browcr—Lonnie and I went idltor. Audreai Booth is taking a ourse in journalism as her only and ;o the midnight show at Asbury, and Typing Class "What Do You Do Whon You Got :hcn went stepping. Irst experience. Bored In Class?" Over half ot Miss Elizabeth Frank Lovekin—I went to a'party Ann Cerrato is also taking a course Some pupils do get bored as,you t Little Silver. Boy, what fun! In journalism and wants to be fea- Hurst's 11-A typing "clBaa has passed FOR ONLY »3J6 (TOTAL COST) the competent typist test's. Tho com-must know. When asked, "What do Dorothy Hlckcy—I went to the ture editor and exchange editor in you do when you get bored In class?" Repay in four monthly instalments of $13,29 egch, a Molly Pitcher with Kenneth Smith, :he journalism club. John Acker- etent typist awards are given by the'students answered as follows: n out-of-towner. worked in a' printers' shop as be Gregg Publishing Co. to all stu- Janot Smith: "peel off my nail total of $53.16—No endorsers or guarantors required Leroy Cosby—I went to every jlt- an apprentice jacker and print man. dents writing at a rate of 30 or more polish." • erbug contest I could flnd. Barbara Bent,-Ann Layton and Rose words a minute with five or fewer •VTEED EXTRA CASH? If you have a couples, .2. On your car, 3. On your errors for a ten-minute period. Jojophmo Sesta; "I start drawing Betsy Hall (with a roll of her eyes) DeFazIo have all taken a course in cartoons." IN job, you can get a Household furniture. When making car and furni- —I'd rather not say. journalism with Donald S. Klop,p as Ethel Anderson typed 41 words a Finance loan at very reasonable cost. ture loaha, we consider character and heir only experience In newspaper minute with only one error; Rose Dolores Tober: "I daydream." Frank Seibert—I went night club- Jeanne VanDorn: "I doodle on pa- Suppose you borrow $25 and repay in income far more important than the nff with Marion Bncke. Woo! Woo! .vrltlng. ' ' . • I )alatlno typed 30 words a minute with no errors.; Marie Cannavo, 38 per, but now I'm not going to any four monthly Instalments, of $6.65 value of your security. Your loan will Ray Sergeant—I went to Norma Frances Biederman was in Report- more so as to conserve the paper for be made the way which best fits your ira club two yearB while at River words a minute; Fay Coreale, 39 each, a total of $26.60. The cost of Olson's party. • national defense." own situation. -Lillian Badon—-T just "went danc- Street school, poetry editor of the words a minute; Jack , Powers, 38 your loan is only $1.60. Or take a $50 words a. minute; Constance' Rapp, 31 Emma Rusao: "I gaze out the wln- loan repaid in four monthly, instal- ing. Nothing exciting happened. VTemory Book at River Street school doWI." '.: . Why pay more? Vivian Rosatl—Dick took me to ,lso. Hilda CaprionI wrote club news words a minute and Arthur, Van- ments of $13.29 each, totaling $53.1G. . Payments in the table include all Note, 32 words a minute.—Leonora Julia Spinozzi: "Do some other ;he dance at Fort Monmouth. - md class news at River Street work." You pay just $3.16 for your loan, A charges. You pay nothing more. House- Bud Tilton—I celebrated until 2 ichool. Sidney Adior. was edltor-ln- shton. $100 loan, repaid in six monthly instal- hold's charge is ZH% per month on :hief of the Junior Enterprise and a Eleanor Mantz: "Count the min- a'clock and . then couldn't ge.t' to utes." ments of $18.15 each costs, only $8,90, balances of $100 or lesa and 2% per sleep. ember of the Reporters' club' tor Boss E. King, Addresses Sr. H.-Y. Vivian Wolcott: "I start yawning You rhay apply for any loan shown month on that part of the balance.in Miss Elizabeth Rogers — Ploying hrcc years..—Ann Layton. Ross E. King, well-known speak- in the table. And you may choose the excess of $100. The Small Loan Law / • / / » T and humorist, spoke to the Girls' and fool sleepy." ,., irldgc. Mario Motley: "Can't remember," payment plan which best fits your permits us to charge a higher rate Ann Layton—I spent a quiet even- Pep Meeting. lenlor Hl-Y. January 6, at the "Y" loves a babv louae. Mr. King explored various Betty VanSant: "I draw." own income. And you needn't even than this on loans of more than $100. Ing at the home of my boy friend's The Red Bank Senior high school Ann Miller: "I look into space and come to this office to apply for your We publish our rates and payments to 10 rents. md a basketball pep meeting under ihasea of human psychology. He don't hear a thing that's going on," Mary Boyd—I went (o a dance at tated. that, human beings can bo loan. Just mail the coupon below and help you shop for a loan. If you need he direction of Carl Smith, "gym" Anglo Oryll: "Fall asleep." money, send the coupon now. We aro Langhorn. nstructor for the boys, during actlvl- [enorally classified like automobiles. we will send you complete information. Frankly, it's our reason for picturing Junior— Vickl Zobrowskl: "I never get always ready to make helpful loans^ Helen Johnson—Bob and I painted :lcs period Monday, January'5. Mr. King- gave several points on bored; too busy." All you do ;he town red.—Ann Miller.' ABIC for the booklet without obligation* to attract your attention to this menage. You will The cheerleaders started the meet- low to win an argument with a Terry Woodward: "Draw dcBlgns All you do to apply for a Household eaoher, parent or friend. The pointy ng by leading two cheers. After the or start yawning."—Rose Reclnelll. -loan is to tell us how much you nccd- have more time for child care ondLothervitaL cheers, Mr J3mlth ._and-_thc-two - bas-- re—talk-less-than^th6-irers6n~wlth i or call, mail Ibis coupon L and how you wish to repay. You need letball teams, 'Varsity and Jay V's, vhbm you aro arguing; don't lntor- Miss Lcolti Robinson. I HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION things once you let liltle Falls remove the bother upt, don't assume argumentlve tone no endorsers or guarantors—just tho ook over. , MUs Lcola Robinson, a faculty I Vleaao send mo (without >r manner, inquire first then attack, ability to repay in small monthly in- obliBntlon) • copy ofyour The first demonstration WOB "paus- member of Red Bank high school, of washday. ing." The boys mado two lines and estate objections of opponeni, make stalments, At no time do wo question booklebooklett: !'How to Get « inly one Issue. vacationed during tho Christmas hol- Loan.L" " laaaed the ball back and forth to idays at her homo at St. Petersburg, friends or relatives about your credit. each other, using several passes. Tho Mr. King then analyzed some of Florida. Thero sho spent much of You get your loan simply and privately. Why not enjoy this freedom now? Select a ser- next demonstration was "shooting." he girls' personalities by their faces. her time out-of-doors In the warm Household Finance loans are made The boys showed various ways of Ho said Doris Mahor was a fixer and in three ways. 1. On your personal vice suited to your needs. "Economy," for Instance; . Florida sunshine. Sho said her va- shooting. Pat Ambrolsa, atar foul ad a stubborn chin and an inquisi- cation allowed her to do much paint- note, No security required. Note loans ihooter, demonstrated tho foul shot. ive nose, Maralyn Hadaway was ing, her hobby. Thon, too, the scen- takes care of all washing and moit of tha ironing; Mr. Smith told the students that are made, under proper conditions, a dreamer, but had an active nose. ery of Florida was favorable to to both single persons and married many of tho games aro won by this Barbara Seoly was analyzed as sketching; and painting. for little cost.' Flarwork exquisitely ironed) shot. The boys then showed tho sfu- avlng an clootie quality of the hand, for your Club, dents a few plays, after which the Now that Miss Robinson has re- balanco fluff-dried. Shirts finished, if desired: active nose, plain chin, thick head turned to Red Bank, sho dislikes our FIND HERE THE CASH LOAN YOU NEED two tenms played a shortgame. This liable to bo stubborn or scrappy), zero wcathor.—Ann Layton. wns to show tho students how tho was a fast thlnkor, usually moderate CHOOSE YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENT HERB Church Society different shots and plays work out In action, friendly, likes appreciation Other (frv/cai avaifoble from Personals. 4 6 e 10 •a ogethor In a real game; but not u "line," not very affection- pmymmtl psymnlt p>mjmtnti pmymtttll Gloria Ferrln saw "In Time to ptymmli psrmtnti damp wash fo a complete// fiif. —Barbara Bent. ate, ambitious and possessing 'a Come," which was hold at Mansfield % 12.97 S 6.6S $ 4.5( $ 3.49 % 2.80 9 2.44 or PI A. sharp tongue. Barbara «ald ho was theater, Now York; city. bvndlt. hvttigati lodayl County Bowling I-onjfiip. qulto right In everything ho fluid, 50 25.94 13.29 0.08 6,97 E.71: .4.87 Margaret Cro« sand Dick L«M- 38.01 W.B* - 13.02 »10.46 8.57 J6.06 A county bowling loacuo will start Ho said Jean Wilby was qulto af- bortnon aro In tuno again,, 7S n the middle of thlir month with Rod fectionate, more of a dreamer, somo June Beckwlth Is taking a beau- 100 51.8B 26X8 18.15 113.05 11.43 9.75 8,08 Bank, Asbury Park, Rumnon, Leon- artlatlc ability, good sense of pro- tician's course.—Gloria Ferrln. 135 64.79 33.20 22.67 17.41 14.20 12,16 10.07 ardo and Mannsquan high schools portion and color, slightly lacking In ISO 77,70 39.70 27.18 20.85 ' 17.07 H.liO 12.05 entering. Initiative, good nnturoil, able to han- Norman Morgan was returning 300 103.51! 52.97 30.13 27.72 22.68 10,33 10,08 Inquire about free ihowing Rod Bank will have both boys' and dle delicate tasks and not moody. girls' teams consisting o[ flvo each. Shirley Stlllwcll was said to bo ac- homo from tho "Y" dnnco January 3, 381) 129.26 66.11 45.03 34.57 28.27 24,08. 10.89 of the new lound-color film: They will practice Wednesday nfter- tive; Ethel Anderson, learns quickly; when Ills car stopped and Wouldn't 300 155.02 70.28 S4.02 41.41 33.85 28,82 23.80 noona after school at the Monmouth Fay Corcalo, constant and romantic; start again. The gonorator had playod out. Ho reached homo about WC OUAHANTK the total •mount fljured liy mini (lil« tnlila to 1)3 llio full amount "Any Tuesday Afternoon" Bowling Center. Margaret Routhor, when she likes you »lll pay, whin paymenta an mido on acliedult. You will pair Icaa If you pay your little Falls 4-0400 • Red Bank 2600 There will ho one match a week somcono sho always likes him, 3 a. m. . . loan ahead of Unto ainco you nay charge! only for tliu nctunt tlrna you liava tno mon«y. Claire Bower spent Chrlstmns va- rnvtncnl.lncluilncli.ir«..oll[ou«lmM'< turn of SHji per month on Ulanaa of II0O Dramatic Itory of rcal-IIF* folk. nnd> Mrs. Heimla Li>chncr wishes All of the KIHS said they enjoyed or lew, and '1% per month on that part of the thnt everyone Interested in bowling the talk very much. After the moet- cation at Washington, D. C. Ernest ' balance In etceaaof 1100- '1'hil rate li ICM than Inlarolingi educational, *nl*r- would como out, —Janot Smith. ng pictures vero taken by Dorri and Glllllnnd rocoivod a Christmas card ths maximum prtteillwrt hy (he Small f^jan talnlng.. A iplce of humor, loo. refreshments were served.—Victoria from her. taw on loam of.Ynora than 1100. Lovrtt l'nrty DoVoo, Ann Lnyton recolved nn engage- ment ting from Jack Kennedy of "Hnvc you got tlio goal's hair? Atk our rouf«mon;

Baked HADDOCK

Mashed Potatoes and Stringiest . BOIIIIB DRUG Co. Boll and Butter ., . - 606 SUN RIPE KLEER-VUE Embossed Box Fruit Cup or Tomato Julco PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED MINIATURE Our Prtierlptlon Oapt. li first In Importance-Only Regllttrtd Graduato PharmaeliU CHOCOLATE fill and double chock prescription! for Accuracy. We atock only flnoat drugi, Inelud. 4 x 5 COLOR Ing new medicinal detailed to phyalclani, In Keeping with Sun Ray Policy, moderate STATIONERY HOT ROAST BEEF Sandwich price* prevail. • CHERRIES PHOTO —Delicious 20 sheets, 20 .maraschino Colored by envelope!. with Gravy, Mashed PotatocB cherries hand and Fine writi Red Bank coated with oili. Decklrd paper1 fino choco- edge, plate matching en- Coffco or Tea Broad & Wallace Sts. Open Evenings late. junk. No velopes. 50c Lb. Box limit 1 value. Shop & Save Thursday, Friday & Saturday

SAVE

HOME At Sun Ray GLYCERINE MEDI- and ROSE KiT WATER Contains eyo - dropper, A. nncPKKity on crold winter days. Soothes medlclnn glass, eye cup chapped • faco and and stirring rod. hands. BUTTERSCOTCH

WAFERS Dellclouri old fashioned flavor.

Rose BLUE Reg. 10c. FREE! Student Large Size (CROSS WOODBURY ¥ . • JELLIES ALL METAL Complete Facial Soap I Crystal and JAMS Enameled Candy Dish FIRST AID KIT ( with H A FOR room • *) Cotton _?!?• y» family »lze^ HOW-TO-GET-ONE on 1 23 .?'_"? _ ." ^Ji "* „„*—A-l-In. x-10-Ytl.-Giiuzii.--- - rBK oz. SUN UP 2txl6x8Vi "inches. " H^nti- Get .Punch Card From Clark. w 75c USAtlTE toma double enjtme] finish When card is punched show- vln your medlcina cheat - ^ ~v o - .. t.. , 25° Phillips . ing. .purchases amounting to lor treatment of minor ® /J ~* . GRAPEFRUIT •with lithographed 'marble $2.50, the hamper is yours fefr • . . . B i Band Dreaslngs FLASHLIGHT design on hinged lid ... cuta and bruliea. " XIC U M only $1.19 {Offer subject to , ' A Mcrcurochromo Sturdy metal construction withdrawal if presen1t stock* Foouslng J U I C E 8cented Toothpaste Reg. 35c throughout. .' . ' I cannot be replaced),, 25c Bottle Specially fPh Priced ' ^ C msa JERIS White Pine CAN . h,S Put To Honiogenlawd mmnaam SHAVE SUHRAV FOR nHT BUYS CREAM Coughs Cut to 5Oc NO DRIP I Cut To $1 Val. Amor. Mado LIQUID SERVER HOT WATER Ensy pouring BOTTLE 4)||Q Up with no C men/ after- Medicinal or Fountain '% ^§ drip. Attrac- tively col- Syrlnso w' V& EPSOM C LAPPS Full 2-Qt. Slip. Buy to- 15o V»l. 3-Pc. 16-qt. ALL METAL 50c Value 75c NASAL I BABY FOODS day at this rcniurUnhlc SALT price! Waste Paper Intorclmrigenhlo MINERAL ATOMIZER BASKETS STRAINER O I L For' Noso or Thront * Coarse Strainer j0q^ Pint * Fine Srtainer jjp Voluo * Plastic Handle ^*jS§' liottlo Bo Quality: Lead Complete £f

7.pCiP..o. CAMPANA PENCILS Film : 1 1— Regular —WlUr Rubber Erasers ACETATE HINDS BALM 1—Sni-fial- BOWL COVER Honey & Almond "Regular" for dry ikiu, CREAM 1 SET 1A "Special * C Cookie NOW' for normal for •kin. Both 19' Vi for Jar ^ .. PRICE IOIHflNSO:iIlili Heavy Muslin 1Oo Pocket Tin 1Oo Waterman's with Ironing Board . Save Now! QUEED Fountaih Pen Plastic Handle 50c Utility GILLETTE COVERS TOBACCO IN K 1.00 fecotoh Plaid COTTON ZIPPER Blue Blades Vol. Soloct Quality Personality C n m 5o Quality Invincible BAG Handy vm-r •543 JOHNSON & JOHNSON FIRST AID NEEDS! CIGARS ( o r week- BAND-AID Froli antl ends or sliou- phtr trliu. Applications Jumbo Jar 75c Savoy COCOA Pkg. Gi'iiiiiiio Imported llHERSHl BUTTER Petroleum Waterproof of 10 RED CROSS HOSPITAL ADHESIVE BANDAGE COTTON BRIAR PIPES Thousands Koop JELLY No Red Rough Hands FALSE Family Wxtl Oiii'-Inch 1-0 unco For A Whole Year! TEETH U ^% Hlio YnnlH 10 Sim 'Clean - New (*• .If Kiwy ,W»y TO'.J* Lose Ugly FAT BEE-LAND $1.25 MYSTIC hotto Donturo Amaxlnr lUduetlon or Mon»y Duck HEALTH DEFENSE! Rectal Soreness Yt«,ktlut.ro- JufttUkt ont Kt>TJ«nft UliUt after tich tntitt* • Im anil %l|<>r, WOWBM or wom*n.. unnimi rectum.-rW-ptnvca pic n«t llnMo 1»^ lilirs ''Driitturo Urnntit" — I )a hathlni ttu. [trr your ivoiiilit rn down, f^o It •(•atl L« •ut.nnrraol »| 40, 10 or 00, A HONEY Itinvc* month rnfretliPil. on your Kilffg, t'M It In ymir cl«thr«, Kot^nn 55a GEM rrctftlidlcindft Inl'ro-lnr-nioii Itcotul Hrlntjn BHBBL 'I'h* * ftvnrhftvnrh* •iir««t mor« tlinti Zine In « •>>a< Mt(afl*l,taon«y hnctt In lull. I>nn'LIw Inihli'iiMl p»| l)r BLADES !•>€!/. ]|(|l, With FAT »ny Iunt*rl (let Korjctm tmliy. r mitCf.CJl'ttlilanunleili tvllrrtutliiy n«l< I'"" At* fry a»r-..i. iu, r.ri,.. «.f. Ki-tb I 2«o Villllo «'" tlu .n4 *).•». Trial >!•• Pko. of 12 5 59 Rogu]or $1 Pkq; Now 89c PROLARMON RECTAL Jar 69' RED BANK HEGISTER, JANUARY 15, 1942. probably, after we have) won this^war, we wil young leivei are eaten lettuce. gathered Into clans, and clans be- U. S. O. Reports 5,740 RED BANK REGISTER Reeled of their tough outer akin, tfca came tribes, and. tribes gitv Into Atlantic' Highlands have to tackle this job. In all probability we heart of the adult stalks may to federation*, and federations Into na- Soldier Visitors ESTABLISHED Editorial Vieivs eaten either raw or cooked. The tions, and nations into empires, and will then receive federal aid from the Public empires fell to nndja, deeper b«s!» ot •"" THOMAS IBVWO BBOWN catalogue growi lyrical over the deli- .Soldier visitors numbering 0,740 Board Of Health Works reserve which Is to be set up after the cate flavor—Newark Sunday Call. association, this unifying process has and, representing every state in the , J Editor and Publisher conflict is over for the purpose of cushioning Of Other Papers not ceased. Twenty yean ago the union and widely scattered points world was broken into soores of hos- throughout the Western hemisphere, Elects Officers JAMES JTHOOAN, AMOoUte Editor THE WAB BUDGET, tile fragments; today It hat. been M. HAEOIJJ KEIXY CHESTER }. BEAJIAN the economic shock expected to come when de- have registered In the guest book of fense work end*. . ' (The opinions exprantd in tis Editorial The amounU of the w»x budget united Into two. And in our camp— the' Red Bank USO during the lut Assistant Editor* Vlsws horaundur da not necessarily csjty submitted last week to Congreu by the camp of all who would be free— four months of 10«. • Dr. Rabus Renamed th« endorsement of Tha Register) you will find white men and black . FKJSDEBIO 8. HATES, MuMfinr Editor The Red Bank board of education has the President tv^iso big iu to be in- The New York group it largest, comprehensible, But one, can be cer- men and yellow men; hyperbore&m President—Dr. Stewart • MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS handled'the netf school problem very well and ABE AIR WABDENS NECESSARY and antlpodeom; orientals and occi- while California cornea next and Il- Th* Associated Fzesi li excluilvaljr entitled to ths'uss for ra- tain that government expenditure of linois third. There are soldier repre* is to be commended for it« action in seeking Some people) are Inclined to gooff this alee will have e. prolund and last- dentals; monarchists, republicans Makes Annual Report publication of all news dlipatcbss ersdltsd to It or not othcnriia and communists; democracies and sontatlves from Puerto Rico, Alas- crodltad-ln this paper and ftlio tha loeal news published therein. release from any edict to build at this time. at tie Idea that airplane observers ing; effeot upon our economllo life. ka, England, Holland and even Ger- are necessary. The skepticism M The budgeted expenditures of |59,- dictatorships; Jews, Confucian!, many, •f Member Audit Bureau of Circulations. Christians and Mohammedans—all in The AUantlo Highlands board of. born of a misunderstanding of the 000,000,000, plus about $3,000,000,000 to • Another clubhouse feature for health re-elected officers and trans- -o-o-o-c-o-o- purpose of the observation and re- be spent by government corporations, one camp, united la resisting the Subscription Prices in. Advanctt One ysar, 12.001 iU philosophy of human slavery and the which pls.ni are well underway is a acted other business at the annual months, $l,00i Inn* UDQtht, &0 cents; stalls copy. 4 cents. porting system. The observers are such as RFC, bring the total outlay dark room for soldier photographers, meeting last Thursday night in bor- not for local protection. The likeli- for the year beginning next July 1 program ot human degradation. The Iasued Wf*Vly. Milemd a* Seoond.Clus Matter at tile Post, Failure to Provide for Our world nover has seon a unity like ltl Actively concerned in this project li ough halt . . hood of any bombing In Monmouth to $62,000,000,000, Pvt. Dudley Balllii, a'cutter in the office at lied Bank, N. J.. under tha Aet of March 5, 1S79. county ia remote. ' —W.jJ. Cameron on the "Ford Sun . Dr. E. D, Rabus was again chos- Firemen Is Poor Economy. This is greater than the total of all day Evening Hour." " iTralnlng Film Production laboratory, en president; Joseph Kocppoll, vice, National Advertising Rtoresentttlires, Barrr T. Mines Co., But there Is no telling -when, the Port Monmouth, "~- - 55 Xut 26th St., Now York, 131 WiMt Uadlion St., Chltaj-o There is no better time than the present, wages and salaries earned ia the en- president, and Mrs. May V. Bowtell, III.; J50« Chestnut St, Philadelphim, Pa. Axis powers might atart a suicide tire'nation in any. y«ar of our his- secretary. Dr. Edwin F. Stewart which is budget-making time, to impress on bombing squad toward America. lory, save possibly the year just end- DEFENSE BOK'TS. •was renamed health inspector, and our municipal officials the importance of in- Such an expedition could be launched ed', It is $10,000,000,000 larger than Holy Name To A. El, Irwln, plumbing . Inspector, from EL plane carrier which might all the wages and salaries paid out Don't be a god-saker. The other board members aro Ar- telligent economy. Extraordinary taxes to handily elude any blockade that now in 1929. It is equal to nearly one- A Gail-saker Is a fellow who Is for- ever screaming, for "God's sake, do thur Naylor, Herbort O, Todd, Phll- keep our war machine running and flying: to exists.' " fifth of the total national wealth, as Install Officers lp J. Dinkelborg, Norman C. Con- New "Jersey has the largest de- cpmmonly estimated. Much has been something!" over and Joseph C. Kjoeppel, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1942. victory will force our officials to economize, 'ense contracts of any state In the made in recent years of figures show- He is on hand in every mergency, union. And • New Jersey, with Its ing that two-thirds of all the family pulling the wrong levers, running in Meeting Tonight It Dr. Stewart emphasized tho Im- but lefs hope that essentials will not be cur-long coastline, Is extremely vulner- units in America have annual in- the wrong directions and driving sen- portance of reporting to tho board tailed in the name of economy. able from the air. comes of less than {1,000. Yet this sible people crazy. ' First Anniversary any bite of dog, cat or other animal Monmouth County Red Cross Don't waste your own and every- For example, the Middletown township The United States Army has placed new budget equals more than ?l,6B0 and urged residents to be alert and Meeds New Official Chairman. nterceptor squadrons at strategic for oaoh suchfamllyjinlt^ -One-third body else's energy by acting like this. Tonight's-meeting of- -thii -Holy careful |n~thls regard.--He cited a— fire departnient,vWlncliJ8operated onless than orailthe familiesfin recent years? it There :is:alimittohuman "cndurancoV Name society of Holy Cross and section of the rabies-law which" re—^ g^ If we wear ourselves out doing silly, v The American Red Cross lias done a vast ceptor planes will be of little use un- is laid, Had incomes of less than Holy Rosary churches in Holy Ros- quires that such cases be roported 125,000 a year, including an allotment of , d o less thn frantic, useless things, we will be within -12 hours. Even In cases less their pilots are Informed of the {780; but the $27,000,000,000 of taxes ary hall will mark the first anniver- amount of good work in Monraoutli county $1,250 to each ofdhe ten companies; compen- dead on o\if foet when the real crisis sary of the organization. The so- where no medical care is needed, approach of planes. It Is for this that the Government expects to col comes. jmd their peacetime activity has. been very purpose that the clvillah observation ciety was organized January 10,1041; reports should bb mado, he added, sation insurance on the members, and fire hy- lect in the next fiscal year equals Don't be a .bureaucrat. ~ under trie direction of the pastor, BO that the animal in question can commendable. Much' of this credit is due to ystem has been set up, following a abou $678 a family, drant rent, is not getting enough'money from lystem that has worked out admlr- We've all been beefing ln_recent Bcv.-Patrlpk^J. Clu»er*od"th» eplr- be tied up for' examination;" the able leadership of Bev. Otto L. F. Mohn, ^d .years about bureaucrats. Itual director, Rev. CletUs Blhn. the township to keep' its equipment in shape ibly inJEngland vclt said, that we "intend ta use at [ WaVa boon telling eacji_otherhow The health Inspector also pointed -ichapter-chiHrjnaii— For some time past Eev. to cope with possible emegrencies. A movomont of planes if promptly, least half our productive capacity for they love red tape, how exasperating .Outgoing officers who served the I ouUhat the—defense—program—IH-T— JUohn, by virtue of poor health, has not been reported by a Berios of the observn- war. That must mean a reduction In and officious they are and how jeal- first yoarn»re~John~XernIg pros! bringing Into our communities purj- Living as we do on the Eastern seaboard, ion posts could soon be plotted on the American standard of living. To ous of their own petty, Individual dent, Armand LaVlgne, vice presi- plo from all over the United States • *ftble. to take the active, leadership as much as Jie master maps lit Army headquart- meet this schedule there Will have to authorities, dent; 'Joseph Healy, treasurer; Wil- ana -other countries and for thin we must admit that we are not immune to at- : liam J. Jeffrey, Jr., feoretary, and reason he thought It would bo wise ers. Interceptor planes can be dis ; be stoppages, conipiete or virtual, In Let's not be bureaucrats, now that be Mould like to. tack. With this in mind we all should realize patched accordingly. many lines of durable goods In ad- John Kenny and Walter J. Sweeney, for all children to be vaccinated - we havo our own_QfRclal posts on against smallpox and immunized ' SVe are now at war. This means that the that our fire lighting forces should be stronger This part of New Jersey-might well dition to automobiles. For many the home defense' front. Let's not be delegate*. be in the line of traffic of an Invad- worker! there- will bo, temporarily at The newly-elect«d.,oSUs»rs who will from' diphtheria. He expressed'tha American Bed Cross not only must carry on bossy. Let's not clamor for recogni- hope that all parents would tako and better equipped now than ever before. ng air force. With citizen observers least, priorities unemployment. For tion. Let's not quarrel among our- be installed tonight are James K. ifche good work so noticeably done in peacetime on the job, it may easily be seen that those steadily employed it will be Shea president, John Keany, vice steps to proteot tholr children by Firemen and municipal officials should see to selves as to who should get credit for these methodo. but must add to their labors to a greater ejt ' he defending airmen would be pre- necessary, to do without new auto- rolling -'a bandage or selling1 a de- president; James Rlgney, treasurer; it that first of all our ^ire-fighting equipment pared to head off the bombing of mobiles, refrigerators, washing ma- fense stamp, when men, women and Gerard Kennedy, secretary, and Jo- Dr. Stewart said thero wore no tent than ever before. The Monmouth county is in tip-top shape. This is more important iome important military post or lic- chines, brass plumbing and a long children are dying under bombs. seph Schmltt and John Lemlg, dele- contagious diseases In tho borough chapter will certainly do its part, not only as ense plant before the enemyreached line of 'ttiard goods" which consti- Tho war wasn't started to give us gates; | at the present time and had not than training fire reserves, etc., because everi/| ts objective. Those who remain tuted essentials of the American exciting and Important things to do. After the business seislon a din- been for the last three months, His a county chapter but also through its various the best trained firemen can d.o little with poor kepttcal may wake up to the Im- standard of living". Consumer buying —Spokesman, the Magazine for New ner will be tendered the outgoing annual report of diseases In the branches in the county. portance of this service after bombs power, denied an outlet in these lines. Jorsey. and Incoming officers'. The commit- community during 1041 included thu equipment. ' tart to fall. Many of them would be Is more than likely to exert increased tee in charge, headed by Joseph following cases: cancer, 1 case; The Register has no fault to find with TheMiddletown township taxpayers have ilghly critical~of the authorities demands for other goods, creating THE FKONT COMES FJBST Desmond, urges the co-operation ot chiokenpox, 3; German measles, 95; 'those who are attempting to pinch hit for Eev. ihould they not receive warning of possible new shortages and adding to all members and requests an Attend- rqeasles, 1; soarlet fever, 20; tuber- been getting adequate fire protection for years approaching danger. It is lor this the. pressure for; higher prices. There Let there to no panlb 'about air ance of the total membership. culosis,'3, nnd influenza, 10. can be no escape from this condition raids in our cities. Military experts, -iMonn, but on the other hand we do feel'that at a minimum of expenditure. As rich as it purpose that tho volunteer, system At the. society's last, meeting, in higher wages;-for, where short- unhamperod by political and civilian Father Blhn congratulated the mem- the work to be accomplished by the-American has been organized. • , st of interest on the pub- the fighting fronts of what they need. How To Handle Dessert-Bridge. ~ Chairman and we cheerfully nominate as his e careful to meet their appointments lic debt will coma to more than Mr —JanieB Bryant Conant, presldont of attack by ruthlesB dictator war machines ihd not allow their interest to wane. 600,000,000. This, as the President Harvard University, In a recent ad- Successor, Monroe Eisner of Red Bank. makes this problem of adequate protection - —Freehold Transcript. pointed out, will mean continued dress. Fire" Bombs Four defense savings stamps, in Mr, Eisner's father, the late' Sigmund Eis- v • heavy taxes far; beyond the period Recommended equipment for stamp albums, were given to thoso more important now than ever. of war. As ho remarked, our capac- holding high score at each table at PATRIOTISM AND PRUDENCE. handling Incendiary bombs is as fol- ner, was very active in county Bed Cross Officials of the township promise to in- ty to carry so large a debt will de- County Wills ows; the dessert-bridge given Tuesday af- ' jind was a most liberal contributor to the Bed Preservation of the democratic sys- pend mainly' upon ' our ability to ternoon at Trinity Episcopal parish crease the $1,250 company appropriation in em depends upon winning the war maintain a high level of employment Bark glasses to protect the eyes. house by tho Woman's guild of tha Cross work in the county. A most fitting without national insolvency. and income. This Is a forecast of A wet blanket draped over the church. Mrs. Harrison Banco and 1942-. These same officials have facts before Are Probated body or held before the body to pro- tribute,on.the part of-the-pieseut Red Cross Huge sumB lor. a. successful effort Government policies to maintain iull Mrs. Leon do la "Reusglllc, Si\, were them," provingthat the average township com- employment which Is reinforced by Mrs. Mary' E. Shropo of Long tect against heat. chairmen. ; . are an imperative need. They will Some form of spray pump which [workers, in the matter of further recognition pany cannot maintain a fire house and buy a be provided. But, in tb.e main they reference to,a reservoir of public (ranch, ,who died December 3d, be-, Guests were received by tho guild works for post-war; undertaking, And queathed her estate, one-fifth each can be worked from a buoket or oth- president, Mrs, Ormond H. Mlnton, Bf Mr. Eisner's good work, would be to draft muat be borrowed, and borrowed in er container. (Water, aupply may be fire truck and other equipment on ?l,250 a a manner that involves substantial that means large continued Govern- \o her slaters, Amanda Barhatn, and Mrs. Herbert 9. Craig, wlfo of . [Jlonroe Eisner* to this responsible position. ment spending. The President in his Irene Plank end Ella Everhnrd, and cut off, therefore hose connected, to the church rector. Refreshment;! year. risks for our", govenment and our water supply with node may be use- Monroe Eisner's qualifications are well credit structure. message said that if we contract a her brother-in-law, Thomas Bar- were served by guild members under Now is the time to build against possible heavy debtjat relatively high prices less.), the direction of Mrs. Oliver H. Stryk- known. For years, he has been extremely ac- Sacrifice and sagacity at home ham, and one-fifth to be divided emergencies and to equip our fire departments must support the lighting uponmany^ and must, pay service charges in a equally to Thomas Barham, Jr., The pump should be equipped with er and Mrs. George D. Norcom. tive as a director and officer of Monmouth Me distant fronts. Patriotism requires period of deflated prices, it must Mayme Holmes, Hazel Kamm, H. at least 30 to 35 feet ot hose, 10 that Those present were Mrs. H. S. so that it will be impossible for fire of any na- mean hardships. Other's will cor- roy. Barham, Edwin S. Barkalow the person operating the pump Is Blrdsall, Mrs. E. P. Boyd, Mrs. Jay •mortal hospital and his sympathies toward that the nation gird itself. Prudence :alnly point out the converse: That ture to get out of hand. True we need to watch demands that wo husband resources and the heirs of Lillian (J. Dalton, well removed from the heat gener- D. Williams, Mrs.' Edgar V. Donlso, the unfortunate are ever foremost in bis per- a, debt contracted at relatively lower deceased. Tho will, dated April 1, ated by the bomb, and ths nozzle Mrs. O. W. Francisco, Mrs. F. A, our governmental expenditures now more than for war use. prices Is more easily carried in a per- Patriotism and prudence combine 040, appoints hor brother-in-law, should be of an approved type whioh Bross, Mrs. Samuel E. Coggins, Mrs, sonal affairs. od of inflated prices. That will mean Thomas Barham, executor. Immediately admits of turning from W. G. French, Mro.'Kalph Field, Mrs. ever, but neglecting to adequately provide for in insistence upon early effective pressure for price-raising policies to He is a born executive, a leader, and one a spray to a jet so that the spray W.v"A,rPatterson, Mrs, Ira Shoppard, j our own protection is not intelligent economy steps to dispense with every unneces- help support the debt. Arthur Samuel Hall .'of South Bel- can be used for promoting the burn' Mrs. Hamilton 3. Battln, Mrs. Llnd- sary exaction upon the Treasury. ,wtio gets a job done through hearty and willing no matter how you look sit it. mar, who died November 10 last, ing of the magnesium portion of the ley II. Hoffmann, Mrs, Jamos H. Hub- co-operation of those who work with him. A most important report on this The new war budget means that eft $1 each to his step-children, J. bomb and the jet for Immediately bard, Mrs. Hermann Asendorf, Mrs. It, is essential that the Middletowu town- has been presented to the .Presiden£ the United States, like other nations, Cv'Prldam, Ruth Gouldy and Bell wetting down any fire which m»y oc- A. C. Ryerson, Mrs. Harry C. Barn- If the services of Mr. Eisner cannot be and to Congress, It Is the first' has put aside financial considerations Woolley; $100 to his daughter, Myr- cur outside of tho immediate prox- ard, Mrs. Homor C. Methot, Mrs< ship .fire department as well as any other local product of they Joint Committee on to meet the crisis of the war. Ger- :le Mae Hall; $20O to his daughter, imity of the bomb; > Lionel W. Lancaster. ., secured for this responsible position, then we Reduction' of flfon-Esaential Federal Ruth E, Hall; his complete share of five department be properly equipped especial- many built up her- war machine by Mrs. Lester Ross, Mrs. John H, have another in mind whose qualifications have Expenditures. disregarding all the rules of "sound any. business ho' might bo in with and boxes, wide shovel or scoop ly at this time. The Middletown township his sons, Howard. A. And Roger A. which, if plenty of sand is available, Warren, Mrs, Roy Truswell, Jilrs, Whatever differences there may be finance." Britain, likewise, has made Henry Hagerman, Mrs. Carl Wilma, been exhibited by his recent work in Shrews- in or out of official1- circles concorn- Hall, at the time of his death, and may be used to oover and smother department cannot equip itself to best provide finance subordinate to the require- the bomb, or actually throw the Mrs. George Conrad, Mrs. Louisa bury borough officialdom. We refer to May- ing details of the one and one-third ments of men and materials. The he remainder ot his estate to his Schroeder, Mrs. Clara Chambers, for the safety of township residents and prop- billion dollars of cuts recomniended counterpart of these policies is the wlfo, Caroline C, and the two sons bomb out of the window. or Alfred N. Beadleston, a man among men, It is recommended in times of Mra. W.H. Qoffronn, Mrs. Fred Hur- erty on $1,250 a year for each company. ' in the report, there is no question President's definition. "Sound fiscal mentioned in equal one-third shares ley, Mre.jyictor_Satter,_MrH.-EonJft- one who liasn<>tiine loi; hesitation and like Mr. that substantial. reductions ..can- be policies aro those which will help win inch; The ••will,- dated November 1\ aids that bathtubs bo Oiled so that —The— Middletown township committee a supply of water Is available In the mln W. Covert, Mrs. Daniel Adams, "EisnelTWoulfl~see tlie Monmouth county chap- made. A dollar of Bavlngs in non-es- ;he war."—New Tork Times. 1934, appoints his wlfts and two sons Mrs. Walter McDougal, Mrs. Frank: • would not he amiss if in its 1942 budget it sential' expenditures will be worth executors of the estate. event of broken water lines or water ter work shoved through to a higher point of service being out off. B. Ganter, Mrs. Julian Kitchen, Mrs. provided for an increased appropriation for more than a dollar of new taxe3 or a MORE TRAGIC KRJRORS. Mre. Sarah L.' West, Long Branch, L. P. Whitney, Mrs. V. I. Richards, dollar borrowed. directed that her estate be divided As an additional fire preventive, it efficiency; — Is recommended, that attlo spaces be Mrs. J. A, Blppel, Mrs, T. D. Moore, its fire department. The volunteer fire de- Further: reports are promised by Two more instances of tragic, qually among her children, who aro Mrs. L. W. Crossman. nightmares visited upon families by fenac H., Lewis S., Harold T., Or- heavily whitewashed. Whitewash. Is partment is doing a good job, but to continue the official committee indicating dl- not a flre-propflng, but It creates a re- Mrs, Grace _B. Ruo,_ Mrs._Loulsa rectjons_ln which jLdditlpnaLecono-- Jia_yal_errors .liave-bBen- revealed. man-J. and SarahrM. West and Luoy-J McDermott, Mrs. John B. VanWcgen, New School Issue Closed by to do so,it needs the financial co-operation "of" iV. Delamotte. Harold West was sistance to fire and effectively pre- Iroies can he made. The Brooklngs Mr. and Mrs. John V. Drapeau of vents burning particles from adher- Mrs. Charles P.. English, Mrs. J. —ActiorTof ScKbol^Board. the township officials. Institution ha3 just now itemized pos- Koyport were notified by tho Navy on named executor. Daniel Tuller,' Mrs. John F. Trudeau, sible savings of more than two bll- December 10, that.their son,,Albert, Alfred T, VanSchoick of Long .fc to the whitewashed surface. Mrs. Charles G, Norria, Mrs. Frnnl; Red Hank property-owners and rent puv- ilon dollnrs without completion of its had been loat in action. Weeks later Branch loft everything to his- wlfo, Under no circumstances endeavor P. Crowe, Mrs. W. -Paul Stlllman, they were notified that he was safe Ethel D., and named her executrix. to extinguish an incendiary bomb Mrs. Clifford A, Spoerl, Mrs. Charles trs, faced by increased governmental taxes survey. with an ordinary fire oxtlngulsher, There must be reduction of all ex- at Pearl Harbor. Their joy was un- Mrs, Elsa Alllaon, of Manasquan JC. Meeker, Mra., Mao Vogol, Mrs, Hindi! noccHWii'y by tho war, now have one thing Mayor Auchincloss Makes a Good Shores boijuenthed property at Man-unless you are positive there are no Jamos H. Taylor, Mrs! Edwin H. penditures unessential to a supreme bounded'as was their grief limitless harmful chemicals/in tho extinguish- to be thankful for. The school men, during H Suggestion Concerning Water Supply. effort to win the war. at the previous sad tidings. asquan Shores to her husband, Ar- Scattergood, Mrs. Warren Bookwnl- bur, and their daughter, Anna M. er. Any extinguisher containing car- ter, Mrs. F. Young, Mrs. James T, Consideration T>y Congress of the Mrs. W. LJ. Stewart of Fort, Worth, bon tetrachlorlde or of a pyrene conference with stale educational officials lust Mayor James C. Auchincloss of Itmuson, appropriations for the next fiscal Texas, -was notified that her foster Orlando. Tho residuary is be- Clayton, Mrs. Frederick W. Opper. queathed to Mrs. Orlando, who i» variety will cause a. generation, of weclf, were informed thatlhey will not be ex- year' is now to begin. The testing son, Carl Stewart, had bean'killed phosgene gas, which may be fatal. Mrs. J. Lee Enrlght, Mrs. John T. discussing the increased water rates in his Xew tinio is here. n the Pacific. Weeks later she was ixecutrlx. Lawley, Mrs. W, H. Gwyer, Mrs. Rus- pected tn launch any building program during Years message, believes the municipalities overjoyed by the news that although Mrs, Mary Tourlno, Matawan, be- sell Ohl,- Mrs. James, Wolcott, Sr., Citizens should move to have SASH GREENHOUSES. the duration of ihe conflict in order to retain served by the Jionniouth Consolidated Water Washington understand in no uncer- ho had been wounded, he would re- queathed $50 to each of her children, Mrs. Clifton Abbott, Mrs. Charles its approved rating Borne time ago the local tain manner that savings at least two cover. Antonio Tourlne, Mary T. Parish Gallagher, Mrs, J. William Helm, Sr., company should acquire the plant and .oper- billion dollars in Aon-essential ex- Wouldn't It be much better for the nd Lizzie, Charles, Lena, Prank, January Is a good time to start Mrs. Harry Malchow, Misses Mnrg- board had been threatened with the loss Of ate it for their mutual benefit. Me .snvs the penditures Js a w*Jf measure of mo- Navy to await positive information John and Susan Tourlne, The resid- building a sash greenhpuse so that uerte Planltz, Mario McDonough, this rating unless its physica',1 education pljnit ment.—Washington Review, before sending out such grim news? uary Is loft to her husband, Frank, t will be finished before tomato, egg- Mary Morris and Hope Carpenter. r dnvs of the ''public be damned" jiolicy, are —Hudson Dispatch. ivho wan also named oxecutor. plant and pepper teed growing time was itnprovnl, and advociite.s (if ii new siHiool Mrs, Caroline C. Hall of South Bel- arrives about the second or. third over. , • HAnBINOEB OF SPUING. for Ki'd Bunk pounced upon thin edict as an PLAN FOB PEACE NOW. mar left her property to her chljdron, weok in February, according to M. A, .Mayor .AuehincloNH' suggestion should bo With 70 days to go and tho ther- James C. Prldham, Ruth C. "Gouldy Clark, county agricultural agent. • Patriotic Theme • excuse for a cutire new building. mometer acting ns It usually docs In Wo do not hold with tlioso who say ind 15. Belle Woolley and named The lean-to type of house should al- given serious consideration. According to Janutyy, spring seems very fnr away, that this Is no tlmo to bo thinking o( hem executors. ways have a southern exposure, while It niiiHt be remembered that the only rea- buts its harbingers arn arriving. poace. What better tlmo than now, ho even span house should run north Used At Banquet certain legal minds the increases fU'-mttMl to whore each day brings .a thousand Cornelius Halpln of Upper Free- son Red Himk'Wiis throaleiied with loss (if its Colorful beyond nature's' modest hold township left all his cstato to and south so as to allow for the the water company were not hawed on a sound powors, overflowing with optimism, fresh reminders that wo liavo novor greatest amount of sunlight to enter thought of peace enough to mako it hl3 wife, Bello D. Halpln. In a will rating was because of a deficient physical edu- (runniiiic policy and that in one reneou why persuasive you caa smell gun- he executed January 8, 1019. Mrs. he glass. Tha houses should be built Mrs. Harry Kruse warmed soil and the perfume of lasting? cational program. Its academic landing was an appeal has been taken by the inuuiripali- Win the war—yes; us speedily and Halpln was named as executrix. on*tlghtly us possible eo that they roses, the coed catalogues arc com- Mrs. Stella O. Howlott .of Noptune will retain their heat during oold Triad Club Head never -••criticized; to (lit: contrary was highly lie.s involved. in to brighten mldwlntor nights conclusively as possible. Employ very ounce of useful talent and en* City loft all her property, which in- nights. praised, it being istated Unit in some iiiNlances a.nd ntart gardeners dreumlng of :ludcd considerable real estate, to C. H. Nlssloy, -vegetable specialist Using patriotic colors In tho deco- • There in no reuwm'Wliy \\m water plant; triumphs ahead. irgy to that end. Let no visionaries, Red Bunk was far ahead (if many Hchools in prematurely clnmorlng far an dnd to hor children, George, Charles and at Rutgers, report! ih«t many mar- ration scheme, and giving dotonno cuiild not be. operated efficiently and econom- No gnrdon blooms ao beautifully as bloodshed, slay tho victory. .•. . Stanley llowlott, Kvva Valiant, Lor- mot gardonom in New Jersey are stamps as favors, tho olghth nnnunl towns of the name. mw., OrluiiL suggestions ically for tlie direct; benefit, of the, several mil- n Iho seed catalogue, There every America has never lost a war; w«-|ralno Iloillno and Leah George, In building sash greenhouses in which banquet and installation of olllccrs for.the improvement of the physical education seed sprouts, every plant flourishes, liavo lost several peaces. Including iqual shares. She executed her will to eow seed or transplant young ot the Triad, club was held Thurs- liicipalitioK eoticcruiHl. The lied Bank water every flower is fragrant nnd every May 0, 1041r and namod her son plants because they are easy, and day night at Pleasant Inn.' Mrs. Wil- plant wore recommended by the Htnte iiml these Iho last one. If we are not to bunglo liam Rathsmlth was dlnnor chair- plant ix an excellent, example of municipal vogotnbio ripens to Bucculont and ap-another, wo must start planning for George as executor. comfortable to handle. After the - were cnri'ied out. petizing maturity. it, ovon ns we fight. plants have bean well stsrtedd In tho man, and Miss Graco Brooks wan '• greenhouses, they may then be toastmejter. ownership, having been operated at a profit The January garden on theso . ..' Millions would neither under- The state oiliciulH agvceil with tlie .local glotBy ig In free of weedsd,, nplildsp,, transplanted Into the ooldframes In Mrs. Frank Warner, Jr., rotlrlnff year after year." Other conimunitieH UIHO op- stand nor toloraU another, retront Couple Injured By enrly March or during deys when the booties, mildew,, scalesalel , rust, worms, rom reality llk« that of 1D20. Nor president, introduced the now preai- . Jioard members that; to build now would lie out erate (heir own pluntH eflleicnlly and- prof- borera, rabbits, ' moles, , sun Is bright and the weather Is b bbi l mice, would those othor millions—the Hit-Run Driver dent, Mrs. Harry Kruno. Others In- of the question. Even if we decided to as- itably. chlckonshlk . I t needds neither water nor young men nnd women who wore stalled wero Mrs, Herman Simmon, mnuc the expense, (hat; n building progi'iim fertilizer and burgeons, without bene- born to tho soiary heritage of the last George L. Nouhauser, a former res- vice presldont; MIus Francos Kelly, In municipal operation nn m the conduct fit of hoe, rnUe or mm. Jiin,o'»-ircnllty war and who npproacliod this war ident of Rumnon, nnd his xvlfo are in nicoicmcs nrcusrnEAD. recording secretary; Mrn. Amoiy On- would entail, we probably would not, be able of private. liuNineHN, micceHH or failure, depemln In all its splendor is not half so sat- with cynical mlsglvlngs.~Chicago Kast Ornngo hospital, thn victims of born, Jr., corrrnponcllm: secretary; to get, the material or labor. Everything right; isfying. Sun. a hit nnd run driven Mr. Nauhaus- Mrs. George Clevonberg or Paters Mrs. Herbert llrott, tronsurer, nnd on the ability and integrity of thoHe in charge. The iirogrpsjilve'spirit li never dis- has A broken leg nnd shoulder* place received a r.Mid-rr,«.clo bed- Mm, Oeorgo Carey, membor-nt-lnrge. now naturally i» being directed toward the IMuyor AnchineloHH typifies the public execu- appointed by tho cntaloguoo, for tho "AM. IN~~ONK CAMr." . Tlie log wna broken In several places, spread, awarded ss a special jirlie Members gnyo a gift to tho rolltv , winning of the war and we bad bettor concen- scoilsman labor unceasingly over new . .There. Is ono thing you cannot nils* muting an nbnvrm&lnwolUnB.which by members nfthe'suxlllary of thft Ing president. The next lneetlng will tive found Kenerally in small municip.ilUlon vnrlotlon, jirom|slng; greater site, loolng—the greatest of all aoclnl lias madn It Imjiosslblo to reduce the New Jorsey chapter, Rainbow Divi- ho Thursday, January 52, al tha ivnU'. on'tlilS job if wi! are, to reliiiu our deinii- today -feurleuM, honest and capable'—men who more daullng coloid, Inrrimncll rc- phonomona today—the rapid imlllcn- rncturo until the swelling goosi sion Veterans. The spread was [riv- homo ot tho now pronlilonl nt lo dliiraso nnd moro bounti- tion of tho world. One of thn stars lown. Mrs. Neulmiisor niifTnrd a en to the auxiliary fay Mrs. Peter Shrewsbury, e.i'iitii; inslitutloiiH, nn important on« of which reiilizii their rcHponHiblliticH in looking after lend Injury requiring several ful yloliln, In stnor by In every world (-[infusion Itnrferty, unit the award was nn- Othor momliers of tha (llininr mirn- in otir public nohool H.VHUMH. Iliu jMiblic'H iiilercntH. With such men in of- Evon vngotnWofl liennllt from con- Is mankind's progress toward unity, stltchon. nounced Thui'Kday at a can) party In he Catholic High school auditorium. ml|too were Mrs. Allen Conklln, Mm. There In no * ing the. tremendous ttuk of financ- cestcr County Agricultural Cq-oper- dent and William Hookstra, Beverly, Eighth 4-H club membois will J>r»# ing the war. Wo must decrease Its N. J. Farm Bureau ative association; and |Ioward Shep- president, of the State~ Know non-essential spending must, yield to Cedarvllle Auction Market associa- president of the Dairymen's council; wick, state leader, as a climax to the' the needs of our defense pro- Convention Opens tion. ••'.-. J. Edward Chamberlain, Cranbury, convention. "< • gram..." The report continues: Representative Elmer Wene, Vine- president of the State Potato asso- Five hundred delegates represents Your We shall havo to draw on all our Today In Asbury land, of. the House Agricultural so- ciation; Paul Burk, Beverly, presi- ng 21 counties and moro than three resources and accumulated wealth, ciety and a leading hatcherymah, will dent of the State Auction Market as- dozen stato-wlde organisations will t)(} as well as manpower to right a long discuss impending national legisla- sociation; Walter Ritchie, RaywayT present. ... ', war. In addition to equipping our tion affecting- farmers at the ban- president of the New Jersey Associ- Government own armed forc«f-and establishing Support for Shipment . quet.' He will alao report on the ef- ation of Nurserymen; William Lau- Convicted Second Time. ',; at home our own defenses, we have fects of the war on farming prob- derdale, Lambertylllo, chairman of undertaken to furnish military sup- of Vegetable Seeds to lems. . the convention, and Wesley Wood- James Smith, CO, of Noptuno, wa9 Vital Contribution i4 Victory. plies of every description to all na- tions fighting the forces of aggres- Britain to Be Urged Seven group conferences will open ford, of the Now Jersey Fish and convicted Wednesday of last week Ot A vitally important contribution to sion, We must continue this without the convention today. Thege meetings Game commission drunken driving for the second tlmo tho nation's war program 1» present- stint. But it is a colossal obliga- ,._ Wholehearted support for the ship- will consider current questions con- The extension council of Home in five years. He was sentenced to ed In' the preliminary report made by tion. ... ment to Great Britain of a mQllon fronting the farmer plus problem's of Economics, representing the farm the county jail and his license was) the Joint Congressional Economy labor, transportation, farm supplies, women of New Jersey, will meet In permanently revoked. Flvo years affD) Committee headed by Senator^Harry "In this titanic world-struggle .with packages of vegetable seeds by the totalitarian forces, democracies must British War Relief Society, will be prlco ceilings, priorities, rationing conjunction with the Farm .Bureau he. was convicted on a similar charga F. Byrd. If tho report's recommon' and. marketnlg. convention as will the New. Jersey at Morrisvllle, Pa.< datlons are adopted by Congrena a not only conquer, they must preserve- urged at the 23d annual convention their democratic system, That means of the New jersey farm bureau at Speakers to address meetings at 4-H clubs. Mrs. Charles Sewall, total ol one billion, three hundred business sessions today include An- American Farm bureau; Charles NIs- million dollars in non-esaentlal Fed- the preservation of solvent govern- the Berkeley-Carteret hotel, Asbury ment. National solvency—difficult in" Park, today and tomorrow. Frank drew Cray, Stockton, president of the slcy, vegetable expert at the State eral Bjicndlnf can bo saved and dl- this emergency and so essential to App of Brldgeton, president, will pre- Now Jersey Poultry association; C. Agricultural college, and App will ad- WE ARE vortod to war purposes. the preservation of the democratic H. .Steelman, Kingston, vico presi- dress both groups at their banquets. If a sufficient number of patriotic side: CO-OPERATING system—Is of no" necessary concern Under the plan, ?30O,OOO will bo citizens do their part and Instruct to totalitarian governments. . . . their Senators and Congressional spent for the seeds of ten urgently Representatives, these and subse- "Judged by national Income, esti- needed varieties. These seeds will be quont economy measures will be mated at 105 billion dollars, 1042 will distributed to Britons who have a JANUARY CLEARANCE be the most prosperous year in adopted. NoY citizen who earnestly plot of ground on which they can deslros to co-operate in the war pro* American history. This may be com- raise the vegetables. oW gram should neglect this Important pared with the national Income of -App pointed out in a pre-conven- approximately 82 billion dollars In tlon report: "Homo grown vegetables 50% duty. President' Hoosovelt has pub- 1020. That is one reason to, believe licly stated that non-essential Feder- raised in Britain would tend, to re- much of the relief expenditure con- duco the need for imports, and free on all hats. Tailored hats - club women hats al spending must be curtailed. Final tinued from the so-called depression decisions as to where tha reductions more shipping space, for munitions cocktail hats. years now-can-be-eliminated.—Con- and war material."""r--—--•-»-- ara Madofdeponds^upon whntCon- timiation ot public works and some gresBloniil member* believe their con- other types of projects during the The stake of Northeastern, farmers stituents wish them to do, war emergency would require diver- in the American Farm bureau will be , Elimination or reduction of sev- sion of vital manpower and mater- discussed at a forum tomorrow with "THE eral major activities which are ials from defense to non-defense Brig. Gen, Frederick H. Osborn, chlor nf the army mornlo branch, H. M, Nuttle, Chester Dumont, Ar- "hang-overs" ot the "depression" era projects." _ made a recent .tour of Inspection at Fort Monmouth and during his thur Packard, und Oeorge Putnam, aro recommended in the report. Sav- presidents of the -Maryland, New In making up the preliminary re- - visit stopped'to shakethehandot his son, Fredorick, Jr., who ls'an ings are to be effected "by abolish- officer candidate at tho fort. ,— Yofk, Vermont, and Now Hampshire ing the C. C. C. and the peacetime port, the Economy committee en- farm bureaus, respectively, arrayed AT OUR STORE ^activities, ot thg^N.._y..A.l_skeletqrt joyed the constant assistance and nd- Against—Wr^r-EHIotr-Tjf-^rrdovts'T Izing the Works Progress Adminis- vlca" of - the-SecTUtary-cniTB" Treas- corrio enlisted pilots", the AIr~C6rps treasurer of the New Jersey farm tration and sharply reducing farm ury, the Director of the Bureau of maintains training establishments bureau; Clifford Snydcr, Pittsjown, 136 Broad Street, subsidies and funds for public build- the Budget, and other Federal offi- throughout the United States. - Sol- president of tho Huntordon County Red Bank, N.< J. The Sherman Shop ing,- river and harbor and, highway cials. --.-- - •--• Your Army diers Who desire to take this -train- Board of Agriculture; Ralph Starkey, •••;-• 2 Doors from Peters Place. - Phone 386. _ M Broad Street,1 H*<1 construction." Tho commltteo Is doing a remark- ing must bo between the ages of IS Mullica Hill, secretary of tho Glou- The Committee stresses the fact ably fine and corageous' Job. • Now and 22 years, inclusive, must be un- that this is only a partial report- the responsibility rests with the peo- (This Is the thirty-eighth of a scr- married—although It is not .unlikely that they intend to comb over the ple. "Tho members of tho Joint Con- ies of articles prepared by Army In- that the no dependency provision other departments, agencies, funds, gressional committee," states'the re- formation Service, 90 Church street, ovehtually may be applied to these programs and Items and recommend port, "as Well as all members of Con- jlew Yorlc city, covering the history candidates also—^and must have had still further major oconomlos. c gress, governors, local legislative of the Army, and giving facts and four years of high school with at It wyi study the necessity of all leaders and local officials will bo figures on 1U organization.) least one and one half years of math- present functions; determine wheth- looking forward to expressions from ematics. Those who complete the or duplications and corresponding taxpayers and the general public." Tho Army Air Corps maintains an course successfully are rated as staff- functions can be consolidated; scrut- In the interest of national defense, extensive school system for the edu- sergeant, pilots and- receive a 50 pe.r inize government-ownod.loan corpor- this opportunity must not bo ne- cation and training of Its personnel. cent increase in pay for flying duty. ations, examlno purchasing and re- glected. The New Jersey Taxpayers The most widely known is the -school for Aviation Cadets in which pilots Other courses available to enlisted view all permanent agencies and de- association, which for 11 years has personnel In the Air Corps Include fense expenditures to make recom- promoted efficiency and. economy in are trained. This formed only u small pact of the educational setup the following: mendations for elimination of waste state and local governments, and 27 Airplane mechanics, radio opera- and Inefficiency in administration. other state-wide taxpayers organiza- of the Air Corps, as it existed at the tlmo the United States was forced tors and mechanics, aircraft armor- Added to those in the preliminary re- tions have pledged all o'ut co-opera- ers, photography, aircraft machin- port, the subsequent recommenda- tion with the Economy committee. into the Second World war in De- MEN'S AND WOMEN'S cember, 1041, This article deals only ists, aircraft welders, aircraft metal tions will aggregate a total of be- The State association, working In workers, link tralnor instructors, par-, AIR-O-FLAME HEATERS with the situation as it existed at tween one and a half andjtwo billion close co-ordination with the Ney Jer- achute. riggerB, weather observers, TUBULAR dollars. : •". sey Citizens Emergency committee that time. It is not possible to fore- cast changes or revisions which un- teletype operation, administrative "Before the war," states the report, on Non-Defense Expenditures, is clorks, air,corps supply arid technical CIRCULATING "economy In non-essential spending asking all Now Jersey taxpayers to doubtedly will come as the result of iCi SKATES v(p.r experience, so this article Is con- clerks, bakers and cooks, mess ser- was Important, Now It is vital communicate with their public offi- geants. There-Is no room for non-essentials cials at once and support all possible fined to a brief outline of the Air . In a government stripped for action. economies. Corps setup as It existed at the close No age limits are set for enlisted Our united purpose Is to produce suf- of the year 1941. personnel taking these courses. Un- OIL BURNER Following. Is a summary of the ficient armament and trained person' less they are serving In the first three savings which make up the total of In addition to the training schools grades they must bo unmarried. Sol- ne) to win this war. Nothing can be $1,301,076,000. In addition to these, If for pilots, which are now scattered permitted to interfere with this ob- diers arc eligible to take any of these funds Impounded by tho Director of throughout the United States, the Air courses after they have completed jective. The American people are the Budget wore "covered back" into Corps operates schools for tho train- being asked to pay extremely bur- their recruit training. Upon comple- the treasury by legislative action, as ing of Aviation Cadet Armorers; Avi- tion of the courses - they will he re- densometaxes which will become the committee recommends, thejje- ation 'Cadet Engineers; Aviation Alto Sold On greater; they are being'asked to siilt would be Immediate savings of turned to their organizations or de- Sear* E&ty Pay- Cadet Bombardier-navigators; 'Avi- tailed to units where their skills are ment Plan. Usual nralie great sacrifice and endure $415,890,081, making a grand total of ation Cadet Communications Officers; Carrying Chirgt* hardships. Tho government should $1,716,009,061 during the coming fis- needed. Enlisted men who complete Aviation Catfet Photographers and these courses aro eligible to take the set the example, cal year as a contribution to financ- Ayiation Cadet' Meteorologists. "The United States treasury Is fac- ing the war program. advance courses in the Air Corps Candidates for flying cadet train- technical schools. These courses in- © 5400 Cu. Ft. Heating Capacity ing must have had at least two years clude power plant operation' and PROPOSED FEDERAL ECONOMIES OP ONE-AND-A- of college or must pass a written ex- maintenance, electrical, Instrument, o 10" Breeze Pot-Type Burner MEN'S WOMEN'S THIRD BILLION DOLLARS amination showing that they have propeller, radio operators and me- had the equivalent In education. Can-' chanics in army • communications © Draft Regulator Specific Becommendatiqns of the Joint Congressional Com- didates for bombardier-navigator system, power turret and gun-sight training must pass a written examin- maintenance, bombslght mainten- mittee on Nonessential Expenditures, as contained in its first ation, whllo those seeking appoint- © 5 Gal. Fuel Tank ance; .photography (advanced), Low priced! Fine tubular »teel, report: • • ment to the meteorology, engineering weather forecasting. SAVINGS or photographic schools aro required o Burns No. 1 Furnace Oil, Range Oil or brightly hicitel plated. Chrome, Civilian Conservation Corps (abolished) '.. fj 246,960,000 to have' had four years of college. For the benefit of- those who de- Kerosene tanned cowhide split leather National Youth Administration (abolished) ..>.-... ' 91,767,000 The- meteorologist candidates must sire to acquire a sound theoretical background on which to base their shoe has'strong seamed toe and (non-defense) have majored in science or ongineer- Ing; tho photographic candidates In practical training, tho Air Corps In- heel cups also, ' special instep Works Projects Administration (present appropriation „ stitute at Scott Field, Illinois, main- •trap to support ankles. Cotton f876,000,000 annually). Recommendation for quarterly chemistry or geology and tho engin- eering; candidates, in engineering;. Ap- tains a correspondence course sys- OIL BURNING plaid lining. appropriation including defense activities for first three plicants for pilot training are en- tem covering a wide range of sub- months of next fiscal year, of $50,000,000 monthly and listed and shipped Jo training recep- jects. Tho hours of study required RADIANT further reduction as employment improves due to de- tion centers the same day on which to complcto these courses range from HARD TOE fense expenditures should save at least for the year.,., 400,000,000 they aro qualified as mentally and 90 hours for spelling to 1,050 for 'Agriculture: - • . physically fit. shoot-metal pattern drafting. COOKER HEATER HOCKEY SKATES Deferment of land purchases. *«- 3,000,000 The Air Corps also operates a West OIL HEATER Savings in overhead expenses of department as in- Point preparatory school for which BABY BEEF SHOW. dicated % » 50,000,000 enlisted men of tho Corps, 18 to 21 Reduction in appropriation for Exportation and Do- years old, Inclusive, may qualify by Although tho Farm Show this year $ mestic Consumption of Agricultural Commodities.. 100,000,000 competitive examination. Successful has been cancelled, the third annual ? Sold On ' Farm Tenant Program (abolished) (cash) 7,122,000 completion of. tho course at this baby bcof show and sale will go on 141Stftra Eaiy Pay-i " .•.•«••- «< «.-••, (loan, authoriza- schuul entitles tlio candidate to com- as originally planned. The animal^ m«nt Plan. Uau&I Carrylnf Chirfei tion cancellation) *..»i...... ,- 50,000,000 pote for an appointment to the will bo housed at the State Fair -Farm Security Administration (abolished) (cash).-... 70,500,000 United States Military Academy at grounds from January 27 through „',' " ' « ., " ' (loan au- West Point. Candidates for the West tho 30th, which Is the day of the Point appointment roust bo unmar- show and sale. To date, H. J. Stelle, thorization cancellation) .,»».,. .120,000,000 ried and must remain unmarried un- Monmouth County club agent, has Public Works and Federal Highways: received entries from seven 4-H club Ono-half deferment in public roads. *.*n,-mr... .TV.-* 61,000,000 -tlLgraduated from_ the .Military Academy. Married candidates are members In Monmouth county. They" Other Public Works: eligible for appointment to all of tho aro Albert Nlehaus, William E, Deferment of Public buildings for non-defense...... 43,161,000 othor schools provided they can show Thompson, Jr., Dick Morenu, Hobert Deferment of Department of Interior itemB 26,727,000 • proor that they have no dependents. Biddle, William Hlordan, and Ashcr Deferment of Rivers and Harbors and Flood control Before the, United States was at N. Schnnck, Jr. All of theae boys live items ,...... ^-..,...«.....j,.;...... 27,835,00i> war, married sold|erB wero not elig- in the vicinity of Colt's Neck and ible for theso appointments unless Holmdel, and havo done a fine-job in "Professional looking!" Low CASH SAVINGS $1,131,075,000 they wcro serving in the first three putting a flniBh on their animals that will aurely class them as prime baby priced! Correct fitting split cow-- 'CANCELLATION OF LOAN ACTIVITIES... 170,000,000 grades of tho Army—master ser- hide shoe hH3 unbreakable, hard. geant, technical sergeant or staff beef. box toe. Nlcltoi plated stool TOTAL »,.„.,,. ,$1,301,075,009 scrgoant—but it is probable that the policy recently ndoptcd In othor situ- Two Enlist. tubes, blades. Tan .and black. ations of troating married men who Otto Frlck of Freehold has re-cn- can show no dependency on the namo March 16, 1942, The tax may be paid llstcd in thn U. S. navy. John Ferris, basis as bachelors will apply to these Jr., 18, of Freehold; has qnllsted In Children's In lull at tho tlmo of filing tho re- appointments also. tho army and has been sent to Fort turn or In four equal installment!!, Dix. , SKATES IncomeTax duo on or boforo March 10, Juno IB, For enlisted men who dcBire to bo- Soplombor 15 and Decombcr 15. . $•8.39 In malting out your incomo tax re- turn, road carefully tho instructions Actually sculad Tho Register in this lusuo prints down to juvonllo tho second of a series of Income tax that accompany tho form. If you who I Kxifniislva articles prepared by tho Bureau of need moro information, It may bo ob- fetiturno! Hlmlpn tained at tho offldo of tho collector of ruiuid IBIIHUUVHO Internal Rovonuo of the Treasury © Smart Twn-Tonn llrnwu Hnlccd Enamel to Innuru (Incut Dopnrtmcnt. Changes in the revenue Internal rovonuo. deputy collector, or .I'erformimcn , , , act of 1W1, and many other Import- an Internal roverjuo agent In charge. 0 2-GiiI. Tank linen Economical C'lcnu- Honmlana cupn for Rotnember thn,t slnglo persons or HurnlliR Heroscno «roiUor stienKth— ant iactn, such us the use of Optional Niwdln Typn Valve UoriHi-L nttlnK Form 1010A, are explained in the sot married persona not living with hus- Aim Sohl On covrhliltt a p I 1 t Scnri Eniy Pay- 0 i" Burner—Wlro Cooking Hark Juathar nhoai. of nine articles, ' • band or wlfo, who oarn aa much as Automatic Dmft. ment Plnn. Utual Forms for Ming returns of Income $14.43 a week for tho B2 woolis of tho Rcguintor Carrying Charge* 0 No Flun Connection Necc.iNiry year, nnd married poroonn living to- for 1041 havo boon sent to persons \ who filed roturns last year, Failure to gethor, who havo aRgrogati) darning 0 Underwriters Approvpil SKATING SPECIALS rocolvo a form; however, docs not re- of as much n» $28.85 a wools for tho lievo a taxpayer of his obligation to year, are required to fllo returns. Hockey Sticks 25c 59c 79c file Ills roturn and pay the tax on tlmo—on or befora March 10, If tha CANCELS DINNEK-DANCE. Hockey Pucks 49c 79c return In mndo on tho calendar-year (Special Cash Plan) basis, as In the caso with most In- Tho national cmergoncy has ro- BAIL-TYPE Skate Sharpeners 25c dividuals, (.' oultcd In a cancellation cf tho nn- Forms may bo. obtained upon re- nunl dlnnor-danco of tho Ariel club, "Where there is a Will there is a Way." Ankle Supports $1.29 quest, wrltlon or poMonal, irom tho slated for the Boikoloy-Cnrtorct ho- oflloos of collectors and from doputy tel, Aibury Parlt, Friday, March 0. If you liave the Will to save we offer a HEATER Shoe Laces 10c collectors of Internal revenue In the Mn, Clmonco M. Trlpna In presl- Skating Socks 49c 79c larger cities and towns, dont. Othor ofllcors Include Mrs. Jos- Way. Automatic printed tickets with Mtulcrnr l y uuort- A person Bhould file his roturn on oph A. Itcld, honorary president; nlilnltt HHurmi ktroBamv Mn. John It. Clarlto, vico proaldotit; 0.4 pint tank with Ski Caps 69c Form 1040, imlofli his gross Income every delivery, showing; exact amount .79 upon-iUnl uMiitc. Kiuy for 1041 doeh not oxcocd $3,000 and Mrs, ntinnoli N. VnnKlrk, recording 1i> Ilirlit. Combination All Wool Mittens 79c consists wholly of salary, wages, or MOrotary; Mrs, Knrln O. rinnnott, ror- htnrk J*ti*n ami It In* delivered. . nlet.1. (Hunt wlok-tyi>« othor componnatlon for porsonal ser- roapondlng noorotnry, and Mia, Mar- burner. vlcon, illvldonds, Interest, rant, annul' tin II. Scott, treasurer. tlon, ci' loyalties, In which event h« THISMODtRW WAY may nlnnt la file it on Form 1010A, New Sl«tn TrnoiNir. a simplified form on which tho tax OF SHOPPING I mny bn roiullly nsonrtalnml hy rtfer- Itogor VanVsohtnn of Hahwny, oni'n to n tnhln contnlnml in tha form. formarly of Fianhold, lion jfi'iuluntod Hance & Davis ANDr. W. R. HawliinB, l'Veehold; i'r. ated with his twin brother, who died Stanley Carrk-k. Aslniry Park: Dr. Sam- chairman of the program for the 12 years ago. Mr. Patterson enjoys $1,595 deposited in the Matawan receive.the pay of enlisted men in uel Ix>vuman; Toms River. meeting, which Included reports on good health and does daily chores bank. After being given first affl the Marine Corps comparable to the Kthh-«—Or. Txtveman, chairman; Dr treatment, Drum was removed to the rank which they held at the time of •Ilossmnn (I. Collinn, LonK Uraneh; Dr. H arious classroom experiments set up abouC-'his home. . ._ U. Duncan, 1-Ycchnlil; Dr. Sauep and Dro by the members to determine tho im- Perth Amboy hospital. discharge, and in "addition would be Daniel Allorman, LonK Brnnch. Englishtown Girl to Wed. ntitled to allowances for quarters, Publicity— Dr. Milton EONK, LonK portance of oxygen in the air and In Mr. and Mrs. Oliver K. Stilwoll of Hayes Undergoes Operation. subsistence and transportation of de- nrancll. chairman: Hr. Charles Tassini. the soil from the standpoint of sup- Frankie Hayes of Freehold, first pendents and household effects in the Holmar: Dr. CUmpl-nnd Dr. W. I. L. Me. porting plant life. Those who ex- Englishtown have'.announced the en OonifHo. Freehnld. ' plained the experiments were Betty gagebent of their daughter, Miss string catcher of the Philadelphia same manner and under like condi- Allied mcilit-al crouiis—Dr. Harold V, Eleanor, to John J. Korzdorfer, son Athletics, recently underwent an op- tions as are now or may hereafter be (Imrhy. AHIMICV Park', chairman; Dr. Leon ould, Audrey Bennett and, Dick of Mr. and Mrs. John Korzdorfer of eration on his knee. Hayes had been authorized for enlisted' men, of the Relincr. Lorn;'Branch; Dr. MeGonldle. Dr, French. Walter Bennett, Jean Mor- flrat three pay grades of the Marine Abram Morris, Belmar: Dr. K. F. Thorvr-- jan and Robert Marvel each report- Somervllle. Miss Stilwell is a die- bothered for more than a year by a son, Asbury Park; Di. T. A. Doremus, ltcd ed on the progress for their projects titian in the Perth Amboy hospital. damaged cartilage and decided to un- Corps Reserve. Uank. ' '•• . Mout-h hytiiene—Dr. Kim chairman. Dr. for this term. Mr. Korzdorfer is employed by the dergo the operation before the start This Js one possiblo answer to the Henry A. Hlttpi-man. Utehlnnds; Dr. New- Johns-Manville corporation at Man- of the spring training. question 'which has co^me to us from mnn, Hr. RurtlKo, Dr. Nathan Epstein, AH- A bird identification contest was villo. hundreds of World war veterans who Imry Park. . • • then held, the members using col- Retired Farmer Dead. Propram^-Dr. Wagner, chairman; Dr. ored sketches of birds made by Anna now wish an opportunity to be o: Collin.". Dr. Newmnn. Damage Verdict Upheld, Alexander A. Trotter, 77, a retired nurther'service. The bill has not yet Winkowskl. The next meeting of Legislative—r»r. Campi, Dr. Loveman, TUSTING CHARL1T The court o£ errors and appeals lafmer, died Wednesday of-last week been enacted, but if it becomes law Dr. (inrrity. he club will be' held Wednesday, has upheld the $2,500 verdict award- t his home at Brielle. He was born these men will have an opportunity Auilltinc--l)r. Robert Mulhollnnil, L . February 4, with Edna Fro3t chair- GRAPEWIN - ed Mrs, Anna MoBrlde of Belmar for Branch, rhairmnn: Dr. Gnrrity, Dr. Col- OINI at Tennent and had lived at Brielle to be of valuable service to thnlr lins. man of tho program committee. injuries she suffered in a fireworks 40 years. Surviving are a widow, two country, without being: subject to the Ncrroldny -Dr. Blni^flcll, chairman; Dr. Piano Co. LOCKHART display at Spring .Lake, July •*, 1938.- sons, seven grandchildren and four rigors of combat field service. K. II. Stiihvcll, Sprins Luke; Dr. On-ei Wonlley. Ixinc Branch. RECEIVES BULL CALP. , The. award -was against the Mary- grcat-grandchilSren. Civilian Defense. Post graduate- -Dr. Epstein, jhnirman land Casualty company. The dis- Dr. A. L. Avcl. Ilrailley liench; T)r. Taj 'Bobert Malzcl of Bvooksido far'm play was put-on by David Calvano Ask Cut in License Fee, The House of Representatives * on »lnl. Dr. Roliprt Rankiii, Snllnn Lake: Dr. near Colt's Neck, has donated 16 MONMOUTH ST. Th'a Monmouth County Police Thursday passed a bill authorizing a An^on Hoyt. Ked Hank: Dr. Ilittcrman. ot Hoboken and an earlier damage Military iiirair.s—Dr. Satier and Dr, pure-bred Guernsey bull calf for 4-H suit -went in his favor. 'hlefs* association at a meeting last hundred million dollars for civilian Ivoveman, co-chnirman. club work. Albert Nlehaus of near RED BANK week, went on record as favoring a defense, and included in the measure Dental materials—Dr. Irvintr Barnctt, Holmdel was the recipient of the ' Fatally Injured by Auto. reduction _in.. the..automobile ..driven' an amendment which would place Freehold, clinlrman; Dr. McConiiilc, Dr. fi. Ira Britton, a carpentei' of Perrine- -H.-Aumllnli, Kroolmlili-Ilr-irarnhl .1. Slnkes, calf_and he plans to grow the calf license fee. Under the plan the orig- the directi6n™of*tHe'"EiiaJta'h Defense Red Iliink: Ilr. Daniel Sncntnky, Freehold. Into a herd sire for his and his ville, was struck and killed instantly function under the Secretary of War Public relations—ilr. -Newman, chair- while walking along the Perrlneville- nal license would remain at 53 and brother's herd of Guernseys. •enewals would be $1; The purpose of this amendment'was man: UP. DeMonfieiple, Dr. (iarrlty, Dr. Clarksburg road early Sunday night. to make the practical military -de- Mulhnllanil, SPECIAL Michael Cushiano, 22, of Clarksburg Insurancc-llr. Mulhollaml. chairman. A populnr theory about tho Christ- Buys Southern Home. fense of cities against bomb mid.s the Proseciitoip — Dr. A. K. llrouwer, Toms was held on a charge of causing Itlvcr; Dr. Newman, Dr. Nathan Tanon- mas star'is that It may have been a Buy a dollar record Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Levy of Free- undivided reaponslbilty of tlie War configuration of tho three planets death with an automobile. Mr. Brit- hold have bought a home in Florida Department. The bill provides that lmum. I^onc Brnnch: Dr. Camnl, Dr. F,r- Get One Free ton was employed as a foreman in r Mars, Jupiter and Saturn; this triple construction work' at Fort Mon- in which they are spending the win- the civil groups in charge of local ' publi'c 'rpcnk|nB--I)p. McRonlxIc, chair- arrangement happens onc day, Mr, Palmer In n graduate of thn Branch, died Saturday morning ot Bennnlt MAIDKN FOn»I Freehold high nchool and Rider's Reuben notincod u drn.sort-bridgo (8 be hoi bin homo uftor nn illness of about a Gcnoveti Moiulny, Jiiniinry 2(1, nt tlio clul ofifi bunlncns collego of Trenton and for week. I!« wan a painter by occupa- Hnrmyk 370 tho pant 18 yenra has been a live liouiKi. The Jinrty Is for member AND OTIIKKS SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY tion. Surviving are a willow and two Iflndc ( and KucjitH. j Block dealer. Ho hid been a member dauffhtcm, rtoflcnhh Authorized Vllt<>r» of of tho borough council the jmst ten Zdnncc TtMi wan served by tbn li(ifllcnfleM yenrn, HoIdliV Kllli'i] In Accident. Mrs. Howard S. Manning, Mrn. Har- CAMP SURGICAL SUPPORTS His I, 1-Ju.yrt Simmons, 2,1, colored old Mnhln nnA Afro. Walter itcDou gnl. Mm. Manning and Mm. Mnhi< Freehold Mnn Killed. tlio noil of Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Sim C'lllIltOII OF Till') AIK BARBIZON Slips - Gown* - Pajamas Jamca IC. Vogan, 27, of Freehold nionn, Hr., of Freehold, wan kllli!( ]ircnldol(l non. Tin (lear^n Hnmplon, llfy colored, o Chriet, HclenliHl, lt«d Jiiinlc, will IIIIVII tin We.it of Third iiveniKi, Kiinmon Krnrhnlil, walvml Indictment Inn family wn« punning In miivn to llnj chnrRn of Ibo progrnrn whlcli l.'i Ttimubty; a tlnllKhtor tu Mr, nml Mr 139 BROADWAY 1 llmore al tho tlmo of the trnijcdy. week and nloadad KUilly In uteallngi undor the direction of tlm Chrlntlnn Mirluu'l HiMiilik ,.f W.lllnw drlv Au A -l 1.1. $0 from Ilia poor box In tho ventl- Phon* L. B. 35 Long Branch, N. J, Sclonco Committee on PubllnitloM Ulllli' Hllver, 'I'liPHdny; u Ml', mill Mm. Mlchurl Iliininbul KVJCNIN03 ORKV RT 2:3D<7iOO• B:QD P. m, COHTIIIUOUS SDT,. signed by the entire membership of gathering at ..thole home _ on .Front both companies. WOODBURY SOAP . 4 CAKES 23 A. Belle of Red Bank read a, paper street. During tho evening the com- -Bntltled-'Temptrance-tlterature^'— G;.eorge_yanTaBsell of Eatontown, pany were entertained by fancy a popular" mbtornian Tin—the~Red The directors of the Tlnton Falls dances by Misses Lulu Hesse, Cecil FftCIAL TISSUE^^200 FOR-T^ Turnpike company declared a divi- Bank- and Long Branch trolley line, Weaver and Elmer Pearce. was under treatment for pneumonia —OF— dend of three per cent at a meeting William C. Brown begun the erec- .-*• . held,at Eugono Magee's hotel at Tln- at the Long Branch hospital. *E)24foi.25* tion of a house on River street in While repairing a barn for Charles ton Falls. The directors were W. G. West Red Bank for Michael Comar. -Hitchcock, -Frank 'Johnson, T. FOP- Carr of West Keanaburg", George Itwas" 20x30 feet, with a, six-foot ell "Compfori lost his balance and fell 25 Cows, Farm Machinery and Produce man Taylor, Dennis Valentine and and the price was $1,400. V/llIlam H. Foster. . < feet. Although no serious Injury re- Giving up farming, I will sell at public sale on the Dennlse Farm on the James H. Peters of Red Bank had sulted, he was laid up quite some Samuel Chadwlck died at his homo road from Freehold to Colt's Neck, about % miles from. Freehold, N. 3., his farm on Shrewsbury avenue laid time with severe bruises. IOc dg C C on Wall street of heart trouble. He out In town lota and a map of same Clyde E. Winterton, son of Clar- PAPER TOWELS 'H««6 was an employee for many years of was made. The farm0contained 99 VITALIS Tub! " 3 S the New York and Long Branch, rail- ence E. Wintorton of Hazlot, who Tuesday, January 20th, 1942 C V C ; C; lots, averaging 60x160 feet. Although had served three months on the Mex- QSE S.°Z E I4 EPSJIMSALT road company and much of his time streets had been laid out through the ican border as a lieutenant in Com- at 11:30 o'clock, the following; HILL'S r*m V railroading was spent as a. bridge farmland trees planted, along the walker on the bridge over the pany B, was advanced to. captain in Livestock: Ono good Bay Horse, 2 nW^Guernsey Cows, 3 extra-fine future highways the place was still charge of Company A, Fourth Regi- Guernsey Heifers, 75 Chickens. HIND'SS-25o BARBASOL T.VI3J Shrewsbury river at Red Bank. to be used as a farm. It was thought ment of Jersey City. .Mrfl. Rebecca Hance, daughter of it would be a good while before Red Joseph Millward, an aged West Produce: 500 bags of home grown Katahdin seed potatoes, 300 bags C Robert Lloyd, died at her home on Bank grew enough to make, the farm Red Bank resident, died a victim of of Green Mountain table potatoes, 8 tons of loose hay, -200 bushels of corn. PaStaS" &23 ''SEE !&'»*&, Broad.street, She was the wife of marketable as town lots and Mr. Pet-Pnoumonia In his 82d year. In the .Case tractor on rubber with cultivator In fine shape, 1938 Chevrolet Borden Hanca and lived In her early ers said he had no Intention of put- neighborhood where he lived he was truck with rack body and cab and good rubber, lion Age two-row, tractor years on the farm oast of Red Bank ting the lots on the market for ten regarded almost in the light of a pa- potato planter, Oliver two-row tractor potato digger. Friend six-row dust- K OT E X IKIEEMEX owned at the time, of her death' by or 15 years, ' triarch being a benefactor to many er mounted on Dodge chassis, tractor-disc, Massey-Harrls tractor plow, one of her sons, Her children were. Oyster thieves broke'Into sloops at Mrs. Bloomflold Drummond, Mrs. W. unfortunate persons. For many years Boggs 3-ft. electric- potato grader, Hoover potato digger with Cushman Keyport belonging to John W. White ho "conducted a meat market at engine, Asplnwall potato planter,' Van Brunt 16-disc tractor grain drill, "Yf. Conover, Jr., Mrs. Edwin Field and Charles Kellogg but got no Box of 12s 25c I BOX of 440.25* and George and Robert Hance. Shrewsbury and Locust avenues. nearly new; lime spreader, 2 mowing machines, hay loader, side delivery booty. , Mro. Eleanor S. Carson, widow of Robert Wolcott, aged 75 years, died rake, 2 hay shclvings, 2 tiding cultivators, tractor weeder, steel land John K. "Williams of Naveslnk William Carson of Marlboro, died at roller, Meeker harrow, farm wagon, drag harrow, new; feed grinder, corn at his home near Eatontown of pnou- bought the Watrous tract of 22 acres, tho home of her son-in-law, William monla. Mr. Wolcott was considered aheller, 30-foot tractor belt, 2 rubber tire bag trucks, 18-bbl. potato body, adjoining the Hilton Park property H. Ely of Reckless place, of paraly- gravel hody, brooder houso 10x10, brooder stove, gas pump, 5-galIon pull; very eccentric and could not be in- at Atlantic Highlands, for $2,500. els She was 11 years old. duced to ride on steam carB or steam- platform scales, a lot of "empty potato bags, three-row furroughlng Bled, HEAim^DEFENSE! John R. Murphy was appointed William Kohlenbush of Highlands aet of double harness, large vise, milk cans, large block and fall, 100 boats, He had not been any further postmaster at Fort Monmouth to from his home than he could walk died of a complication of diseases In locust posts, Friend orchard sprayer, 500-gal. tank, pumps 30 gals, per succeed Rov. William V, Wilson, who hiB 52d.year. or drive. resigned* William M. Seeley was the minute; 1 Niagara Rex liquid duster, 400-gal. tank; 1 power stalk cutter, Wholan't HIGH POTENCY "'"JflPyjBBJ «O» Professor George, W. Holmes, the About 60 Boy Scouts met at Broad hoes, forks, shovels and ma,ny other articles too numerous t6 mention. assistant postmaster. Rev. Wilson and Monmouth streets and went on proprietor and principal of the Key- 1 Some Household Goods. had been postmastor since the office a hike to Little Silver, Eatontown Slechio port academy, died after a few hours was first established there. The post- COMPLEX CAPSULES Illness. He was a native of Leeds, and Weat Long Branch. The boys TERMS: CASH. FRANK E. BIDDLE office was moved from tho shore and were under the direction of Merrltt England, and was 05 years old. His taken to the store of Seeley and J. L. NAROZANipiv, Auctioneer. CORN POPPER widow, who was formerly Miss Sarah Oxonham, deputy field scout com- BOX Of 50 Onfy i.34 Murphy, near the railroad station, missioner. Fred Fisher acted aa C. A. APPLEGATE, Clerk. Makes fluffy white pop •Wlllott, daughter of James Wlllott of The realdents along the shore were Auctioneer's Phone Is Engllshtown 4361. Keyport, survived. aide "to' Mr. Qxenham and JoBeph corn in a jiffy. Rust- angry at the removal and they de- Williams served as orderly. A considerable. number of proper- A. B.D.G. CAPSULES ... 100 for 83° proof. Underwriters'.' clared the appointment of the post- The Peter V. Patterson farm, near ties In and near Red Bank wore to master and' the removal of tho office BREWER'S YEAST TABIETS Mr. be Bold by the sheriff under fore- Lincrtfft, was advertised to be sold h.ian-.i Bottle of IOO f. J. north of the Columbia poultry farm; Republicans In the township^* HOT GLASS the mortgagee being Miss Sarah of Little Silver, widow of Benjamin A sociable was held in Band hall, White, and Charles L. Anderson of THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1942 WATER DISHES Matilda Wlllett, a teacher In the Rod Oceanport, by tho Ivy Circle. Tho 7 At 10:00 O'clock, the Following: ' __ Whistling Bank public schools., Long Branch. They had been mar- With 50c Jubo committee In charge constated of S. ried in Philadelphia about two 5 good work horses, 1 saddle horse, saddle and' bridle, (for lady^pr BOTTLE An organization for the Improve- Smock, G. N. Maps, W. E. Clayton, gent), 4 young Jersey cows, 1 Guernsey heifer, all tested and passed,'! ment and sale of lands In Florida months previous. Ouarontt.d PHILLIP'S TEA W. Hayward, Jr., and Corlles Price. T. TvStraus of Long Branch and Holsteln bull. • • • r .... • • ... was formed In Red Bank. The ln- Aa George Golden And his sisters, On. (1) Yoar corporators were John T. Lovett of Clarence Fisher and H, C. Page of Oliver model 70 - 1940 with cultivator, starter and lights, power lift KETTLE Kato and Alice, of Scobeyvllle were Newark gave cups to the Indepond- and power take off with pulley, McCormlck-Deerlng 10-20 with extension Llttlo Silver, E. T. Field and George driving home from Trenton, ono of 2 QUART SUE Ornamental and practi- E. Tllton of Middletown, David ent Ice Boat club of Red Bank for wheels, 2 Chevrolet trucks, ton and a half each, 1D34 and 1035, flat body cal. Saves time. Guar- the roar wheels of the wagon camo racing trophies. • and In good working order; 3 sets of double harness, single harness, heavy Balrd of Manalapan and John S. Col- off. N6 one was hurt and the dam- Regularly 59c anteed against heat, lins of Morestown. The company had J. Amory Haskcll of Middletown names, a lot of odd harness, 2 sets of light single harness, a lot of horso age was Boon ropalred. township contributed $500 to thacollars, horse clipper with three knives, 3 farm wagons, 2 pair of hay breakage. a capital of $50,000, of which $20,000 Tho annual mooting of the Mon- was paid In. fund for the greenhouse and agricul- ahclvlngs, 2 elghteen-barrel potato bodies, 3 dump wagons, 2 wheel dump nfy / /C mouth County Fruit Growers associ- tural department of the Middletown Miss Helen Willolt, only daughter cart, 2 farm wagon bodies, spring wagon with platform body, six-row po- ation was held at Keyport. Cornelius township high school. This made a tato duster, platform scale, four-row potato duster, 2 mowing machines. of T. J. •Wlllott, became the bride of Ackerson was elected president, John total of $17,500 to be used for this APRIL Charles F. Noble, a young business J. Beera vice president, Warren 8. 6-ft. mower, n na in oil; 2 hayrakes, hay loader, side delivery rake, 2 GEORGIA purpose. good tractor plows, tractor disc, 3 404 Oliver walking plows, 3 three-horso SHOWERS roan of Red Bank. The ceremony Conklln secretary and James W. Hoff Stout Thompson, Jr., of Lolghton was performed In tho parlor of the treasurer. riding plows, 2 walking plows, 3 boaa plows, 3 drag harrowH, two-horso WINTER PEC/INS avenue received a gift of a young disc-harrow, orchard sprayer on wheels, spring tooth harrow, 150-gal. tank bride's home on Wallace stroet by alligator from Ernest Grote of Jack- CREAM Rev. J. K. Manning. The attendants Twonty-FlvB Yearn Ago. a»d pump, buggy wagon,'two-seated.wagon, .3 furrowing sleds, 2 Acme sonville, Florida, formerly of Redharrows, 3 walking cultivators, 3 small tooth cultivators, 6 plant Junior wore Miss Grace Lufburrow of Now A' debate on woman suffrage was 1.00 SIZE % POUND York and Ensley E. Morris of Red Bank. The alligator was five years riding cultivators, two-row Asplnwall potato planter, 2 one-row Aspinwall hefd In the chapel of the Rod Bank old and about six Inches In length. GIANT ACkc Bank. Presbyterian church and attracted 75 potato planter", 2 hand potato cutters, electric potato cutter, four-horse Samuel B. Welsman for 20 years Hoover potato digger, .Boggs electric potato grader, one-horse lawn mow- g OL JAR •*' Miss Llbby Runyon,. daughter of women. It was under the auspices or more principal of the Oakhurst RHD KIASSMS Robert Runyon of Beltord, became er, tractor scoop on rubber, corn harvester, alfalfa. Beeder, McCormlck-j of the Red Bank Woman's club. The public school, died at the home of You Save fll« Y,OUR GUMS the bride of John B. Stlllwagon of club decided to send delegates to tho his son Scott at Jamesville, Wlacon- grain binder, Superior disc-grain drill, wood sled, 2 two-horse pleasure Morrlsvllle. Rov. Jamea Burns per- national convention. • .. oln. aleda, 1 horse sled, asparagus cart and rldger, S asparagus bunchers, 50«SIZE formed tho ceromony at the Port Mrs. Michael McVey and her sons, Mrs, Elizabeth Genin was elected troughs, 400 asparagus boxes, Rlggs plow, 2 gravpj,bodies, two-horBe road Monmouth Methodist church." Thomas and Joseph, and William Focahontas of the Rumoon Pocahon- scrapor, a lot 'of bushel baskets And covers, a lot of ladders, power corn Rov. J. J. F. O'Connor, pastor of shellor, neckyokes, whlluetrces, hay fork and rope, bags, forks, shovels McLaughlin of Leonardo wore noarly taB lodge. Invest NOWat the Now Monmouth Catholic church, asphyxiated by gas escaping from At the annual meeting, of the'First and some household goods, piano and other articles too numerous to men- ofllolated at the wedding of Miss one of the jots In tho house. tion, power elder mill. ^> This Saving! Mary McFaddln and Hugh McCuo.' National bank of Eatontown, Mclvln Scoutmaster G. Harold Nevlus of R. VanKeuron dccllned're-.olectlon as TERMS: CASH. «.- - - - ppTFP MAHPR Whelan's The wedding took place In theEatontown was host to 15 Boy Scouts president on account of poor health ,T. L. NAROZANICK, Auctioneer. rticn. mrtncn. church In the presence of a large and In a contest In knot tying and and Georgo A. Steelo was elected his C. A. APPLEGATE, Clerk. Auctioneer's telephone: Engllshtown 4301. number of relatives and friends. splicing prizes were awarded to Les- successor. VACUUM Miss Annlo Seer, daughter of Jacob ter Scott and Dunham Rathbone. Harry H. Clayton, chief of police, Seer of Rod Bank, became tho bride A remonstrance against tho reand James B. Bray, ovorseor of tho Barbara Gould BOTTLE of William Hunt of Asbury Park. newal of tho license for Louts Sny- poor, were put in charge of tho an- Made to lasi — by A. F. Sorla of Jersey City bought American Ther* Buy this large der's hotel at Colt's Neck was being nual bundlo day collection In Red mot Untile Com* a lot on Maple avenue, south of tho circulated by Newell VnnDorn of Bank. Mayor Arthur A. Patterson Velvet oj Rteel p • n y. Kcepi 14 ounce residence of Rev. J. K. Manning, on I iu n id i hoi or, Vanderburg. There was no specific and Robort Johnson donated tho use cold fur lioun. Dottle and which he planned to erect a dwelling violations charged but Mr, VanDorn of their automobiles to collect the DRY SKIN CREAM for his own occupancy. The sale was felt the local hotel was the cause of bundles. Tho contents of the bun- Save. made by Thomas Duvia, Jr. much drunkenness among; farm dles wcro used for tho benefit of the 1.00 VALUE Following tho death of three child- hands. ' poor. 14 Ounce Bottls, ren of Mr. and Mrs. Mlllard P. Corn- A team of-horses owned by Gcorga William A. Truax, Jr., was elected PINT SIZE well by diphtheria, their house on Taylor of Chapel Hill ran away. Ono president and Stephen H. Allen vice Brood street was disinfected by State of tho horses was caught soon there- Health Inspector Llpplncott of AB- president of tho Baptist Men's club. 78k after but the other kopt running un- Miss Annlo Mabel Wilson and bury Park, who was assisted by Dr. til It dropped dead of exhaustion at Edwin Field and Inspector James George Foster Spinning, Jr., were tho foot.of Orchard Hill, near tho married by Rev. Johnson I,. Minor. Walsh of tlie Red Bank board of Highlands. health. Tho corcmony was performed In . Vornon A. Bonnott, Dawltt Car- their now houeo recently completed At a reunion of tho Smock family hurt, Thomas Doughotty nnd James on Madison avenue. .PRESCRIPTION F5 holfl at tho old homestead farm of II. Nelson wcro roappolntod special Tho'Flremcn's Relief ussoclatlomof IS ALWAYS DOUBLE- c Danlol Polhomus Smock In Atlantio policemen of tho borough without Rod Bank hold Its annual mooting While almost everyone has a resigned, COLGATE township, It wan brought out that pay. and olected Cornelius S. Mount pros "What can / do?" attitude toward the DENTAL CREAM CHECKED FOR ABSOLUTE 20 only ono deitth had occurred' In tho A mandolin club was formed In ldont, Oliver G. Frako vice president, . family In the pant 30 yearn. YOU SAVE 8c 37« ACCURACY AT Rod Bank under the auspices of tho Joaopli Hesse socretary nnd Bonjix- steady rise of prices, there actually are The annual mooting of the Shrews- Junior Holy Name1 society of St.mln H. Ford treasurer, Tho anood- bury Mutual Flr'o Insurance company James church. About 20 young boys atlon had ovor $33,000 Invested. several sensible things that can be done. PALMOLIVE was hold at Entontown. Tho ontlre of the church enrolled, The commit- Tho annual Imnqunt of the Men's You can eliminato unnecessary oxpon- Whelan's board of directors consisted of Jos- tee In charge of the formation con club of Grace church was attonded "'SHAVE CREAM eph A. Throckmorlon, Bonjamln W. stated of .Tamos Enrlght, Johnny by 30 persona' In tho church Sunday- dituros, cut down on your "luxuries," go YOU SAVE 15c Bplnntng, Francis Johnson, Honry Valontlnu, Bronson Powor, Jamoa school room, Short speeches were Corllos, William Hendrlcknon, Henry MoDonouRh and Walter Hogan. made by Rev. Ilenjnmln Hurrlion ,!. easy on other things—even though im- . Field, John Statoslr, Arthur Wilson, The annual dlnnor of tho Ladlos' Docker of Sea Bright and CJoorgo portant—until the crisis eases. You can 'VASELINE' Bloomflold Wolcott and William R, Bowing circle of Little Silver 'was Bancroft, Archibald Ruthdrfnrd, Btnvont. hold nt tho homo of Ilussoll Parker. Captain Clmrlos K, Throckmorlon, budget your Income—plan more care- • HAIR PREPARATION It was called a HO-dlnh dinner, nnd The new Iron bridge ovor Throck- Wnri-cn II. Hmork and William B. fully—make every cent count. By all YOU SAVE 48c 63< mnrton'n giflly was opened for travel. oach ono of thn HO momborn brought Child of Red Unnk. mm Tho brldgo nnd (lie now road ap- |<& covorod itlnli containing nomothlnff Mayor Arthur A. Paltorion ap- moans don't mako your rogular bank de- proach did away with two sharp good to eat and no dish wnn dupli- pointed Councilman Franklin Pearce COLGATE 8 \^m(^ % POWDER turns which were formerly mads In cated. Strykor president of the council, suc- • posits suffer. Your cash reserve is moro going to Fnlr Haven by the way of Dr. William II. Lti\von, formorly n SHAVE CREAM ceeding Dr. Herbert IDly Williams, Important now than it ever was. I W^^^J^ PUFFS Front atroot. veterinarian anil fanner, who moved whoao torm as councilman «xplr«d YOU SAVE 15c 39« Rev. 10. lOvoiclt Jones, printer of Into the Red Hank district from Lin Jnniinry 1, i putts — J in a sanitary package, A tea iho Mlddlntown Daptlst church, was crolt, made nppllnntlon In b« np- A mirprlae parly was tendered lnld up liy Ihn effects of pnralynln. nolntnd hcnllh Inspector of Hud Hank roiRo Knnttempt to try our hands at these and cinnamon. Press ',4 of thW mix- half of thick sour cream and season thin slices to shredded cabbage, quar- world over by housewives, homo COUNSELLORS AT LAW. fanciful looking affairs. ture on tho bottom of a 0-Inch spring to taste with sugar, salt and pepper. tered marshmallowB, chopped green economists and famous chefs as Wbltflild Bulldlnl, - Rid Bink The truth of the matter being that form. pan. Soak.gelatin in « cap Add two tablespoons of white vine- peppers and mayonnaise. "tops" • in baked potatoes. They're John* J, Qulnn Tboroa» P, Doremui In ao many cases good reliable reci- cold.water for live minutes. Cook gar and chopped chives or onions. Carrots—Combine crushed pine' easily identified In your market by Vincent J. UcCuo Howard M, Uwn 1>CB. plus some of the grand molds on egg yplks, remaining sugar (V4 cup) Serve on sliced cucumbers. apple, cut slices or tld-blts with grat- tho net-like texture of their russot- William I* RUMSII, Jr. Emtat Fuano and water (V' cup) in a double boil- ed raw carrots, walnuts and salad brown skins.. When baked or boiled, the market today will produce dishes er, stirring constantly, until mixture dressing. If .desired, fold Into half- that you just never Imagined you corigealed lemon-flavored gelatin. aside from being white, fluffy and farsons, labrecque A Borden, could make in a million years. Tak- coats a metal spoon. Add gelatin and not soggy, they' have an individual COtJNSEl,Unt3 AT LAW, :. • • ine for example a "spring mold or, stir until dissolved. Add gradually Nut meats stored In a. covered glass Cottage Cheese—Combine % cup flavor all their own, which comes form pan—in that we turn out such to cream cheese, add lemon juice, container, ^placed in the refrigerator stewed' prunes, chopped; Vi cup from too ash content of rich Idaho 8 W«ilict 3t, ... Red Bank rind and silt, beat thoroughly. Cool, chopped walnuts, 1 cup cottage soil. ~ • Theodora D. Parsom Edmund J.* Cantons things aa ice box cakes of all descrip- when beginning to congeal, beat sev- or as cold a place as possible, keep cheese; U teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon tions—and taking its place among eral minutes with an egg beater. over the longest period of time. This lemon juice, 2 tablespoons mayon- Baking potatoes is perhaps the Thoodore J. Labrecquo • the favorites—this tjheese cake! Whip'cream and fold in with stiffly is probably due to the fact that the naise. Split 6 slices pineapple cross- most healthful method, of preparing Eltion P, Combl . Frank P. Grott beaten egg whites, blend thoroughly. temperature checks deterioration of wise through center. Between slices them because those elusive minerals Robert H. MulUa ^William IL Blilr, Jr, REFRIGERATOR CHEESE CAKE Pour onto crumbs. Sprinkle remain- the fat in the nut meats. put a Ji4-inch layer of the-cottage and vitamins which-are found right % cup melted butter in crumbs over top. Chill until firm. cheese filling. Garnish with mayon- next to the skin are sealed In. - "4 cup sugar— V- Sorvcs-lCUo-12 — naise and sprinkling of paprika (or There's no trick to baking Idaho MOIUtlS POBTNliO, 2 cups fine zwieback crumbs For variety use crumbs made from roll edges of pineapple in paprika) Russets but here are the rules to fol- CirtlAsd Public Accountant 2 teaspoons cinnamon graham cracXerB, vanilla -wafers, . Wall paper "can be kept fresh and before putting together. Serve on low for greatest satisfaction: Scrub AUDITS — TAX REPOBTS " bright by frequent dusting. One them. Set the oven control at 450 F. 12 Broad Street, Red Bank. N. J. 2 tablespoons gelatin ginger snaps, chocolate cookies, should use. soft cloths • for this,.or salad greens. Tel. Red Bank »0£4 1 cup cold water browned dried bread crumbs, crushed (moderately hot) and put the pota- cornflakes or other suitably prepared soft, long-handled hair brooms. Use FRUITS . toes in while the oven is just farm- 3 eggs, separated firm, even strokes, trying to have the ing uprif you~want the" skins soft. If 2 cups cream cheese breakfast foods in place of the zwlo- cloth-take the.soil. Be sure, how- __Applcs^Cook sliced apples in syrup DR. L. W. CARLBON 3 tablespoons.lemonjulce baclc- .' p.— —-' poured off canned pineapple. you prefer •them crisp, then heat the ever, that> you do not scratch the pa- ~.4pplcfl. Baked—Fill centers with oven to 450 F before putting the po- SURGEON cmnoi'onisr per. Giim and paste cleaners, are tatoes in. like erasers but too often smear. crushed pineapple before baking. FOOT AELHENTS Basto with the plneapplo syrup. For Interesting variations in this Office Bourn Dnllj 0:80 a.m. to Etta n,tnt Dried Fruits—Chill together cooked old standby, Idaho Baked Potatoes: Evenlngu Tuctdar and Thundar "Sauces That Turn Plain" dried pears, prunes, apricots and IDAHO SUZETTES- For appointment phone 3443 Beef steaks for. -broiling - should plneapplesllcesrquartercdr" Serve-as never be cut less thanjone inch in dessert. 6 medium-size Idaho potatoes 00 BEOiVD 81"- BED BANK, N. J. thickness an inch and S half or two Cranberries (A grand relish)— % cup hot milk Meals into Family Banquets inches is better. Single lamb chops Wash 2 pounds cranberries. Grind 2 tablespoons melted fat are best cut about three-fourths of medium-coarse, catching and adding 6 tablespoons buttered crumbs DR. MILDRED HULSART an inch thick, double chops are best the juice. Drain syrup from No. 2 1 tablespoon grated cheese A. fine sauca is often times the dif- en, stirring all the time. Add the al- cut about three or two inches in 'cans crushed pineapple. Add drained Salt and pepper SURGEON CimtOFOniST, ' ference between a "plain" meal and monds and capers "and pour over thickness. It is much easier to ob- UMMJER, WINTER, AUTUMN OR SPRING—in any season we find fruit, to cranberries. Measure 'the Foot Orthopedics—Electro-Therapy one of those" meals that are BO good tain the well-brown exterior and the S Jellied or aspic salads quite in vogue—wo never seem" to tire of them Select medium-sized or large, pota- that they become a banquet minus boiled or baked fish. medium-done interior if steaks and fruits in glass or pottery dish and toes and scrub them and bake at 450 Ofllca Hourti Pally 9 a. m. to 6 o. m. the pomp and ceremony of the more MUSHROOM SAUCE and the greater the variety the better, so try this: add an equal measure of sugar, stir- F.. When done remove a piece of formal occasion. We all strive for chops are cut thick. ring well. Cover and store In re- skin from the side of each potato to Evening!! Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday an attractively set tablo and inter- }4 pound mushrooms .. . : CUCUMBER PEAR ASPIC frigorator, stirring occasionally for make it boat-shaped, or cut large po- Cloied VVedDeiday afternoon,... Phone 908 esting dishes and nlcclr»served meals % cup cream . " the flrst 48 hours. Put in Jars or tatoes in two lengthwise. Scoop out 130 BROAD ST., BED BANK, N, J, even if we are without a maid so ,VJ. cup chicken broth 1 package lime-flavored M teaspoon salt ' glasses. Cover with paraffin. Will the inside being careful not to break taking all those things for granted ' 1 tablespoon butter Spring decorating, especially if se'v- keep a long time in a cold place. ' the shell. Mash very thoroughly. It •we are all prepared for the family 2 tablespoons flour eral rooms have to be done, involves gelatin 1 cup drained, diced cucumber MEATS is advisable to put them through tho more upsetting than Is necessary 1% cups hot water 1 cup diced, canned pears rlcer—add butter, salt arid milk, and banquet at any time—occasionally Salt and cayenne pepper with ordinary housecleanlng. This, Corned Beef Hash—Turn out on it's an' accident but with fine dishes Peel and wash the mushrooms and 2 tablespoons vinegar plneapplo Blicos heated in their own beat •well. Pile the mixture lightly InJanuary ••• plus a fine sauce it's almost bound of course, cannot be helped as the 1 back in the shellB. Refill-the shell slice them In two. Put them i1n a decorators have to be allowed a rea- Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Add'vinegar and' .! teaspoon salt. syrup. Pour over each creamed almost to the top, break an egg into to be a daily occurence. saucepan with the butter and let sonable freedom to do their work as Chill until slightly thickoned. Season cucumber with Vt teaspoon salt; peas. Garnish with border of spin- simmer a few moments -without ach. each opening, season with pepper Every Woman EGG SAUCE . browning. Add the flour, and when quickly as "possible. .. Depending up- add pears, Fold into slightly thickened gelatin. Turn into ring mold. and salt and sprinkle with buttered on circumstances, tho cleaning may Chill until firm. Unmold. Fill center with cottage cheese. Garnish with Stuffed Shoulder of Veal—Serve crumbB that have been mixed with Should Take Her 5 hard boiled eggs s> it is well blended with the butter be done while the house Is torn up with hot crushed pineapple In thick grated cheese and bake in a slow 1 cup soup stock, hot pour In. the broth or stock. Then or it is sometimes better tosettle the slices of cucumber and crisp lettuce. Serves 6. slices of cooked carrots hollowed out ovon .(260-350 F) long enough to sot 2 tablespoons cream add the cream, salt and a very little rooms temporarily as the decorating, to form cups or in green pepper the' og'g and brown lightly—about six Inventory! ' 1 teaspoon-Worcestershire sauce— cayenne. Let simmer until the mush- is 'finished leaving the thorough halves. minutes. 1 teaspoon chopped parsley rooms are tender and the sauce of house-cleaning to be done later and LUNCHEON DISH FOR AAKE A GOOD PIE 2 teaspoons flour the desired consistency. in a more leisurely manner. Chicken Pot PIo or Fricassee- Along this same line are Russet Decide now on your.. WITH THE FIRST Brown alices of plneapplo In buttor Half-Shells. Prepare the potatoes as 2 teaspoons lemon juice SCHOOL CHILDREN on both sides. Placo In a shallow . corseting needs for the Salt and pepper far a1s baking and mashing the "mid- RHUBARB YOU BUY baking pan. Top each with a mtirBh- dles! Is concerned, just as you do for Dice the hard boiled eggs and put TOMATO DISHES mallow. Bako in a quick oven (400 Idaho Suzettes. Just before return- whole year.- " ' them in a saucepan with the stock, Perspiration stains may be re- The mother whose children come F.) • until Toarshrnallows are a golden Ing the mashed potatoes to their •Worcestershire sauce and the salt PARTICULARLY NICE moved from washable garments by Among other things coming into brown. Servo at once. Come in and let's and pepper to taste. Let simmer for soaking in a solution of salt before home for lunch often finds herself >rominencc in tho markets, wo oro shells, whip In chopped Idaho Sweet five minutes; add the flour, which FOR LUNCHEONS washing. Use- a handful -of salt to rushed and somewhat jn a "muddle." igain finding rhubarb—those long, Pot Soasts—Serve with-pineapple Spanish onions which have been sati- discuss y o u-r figure has been rubbed smooth in the each quart of water. Recipes though numerous, just get •ed stalks that make such a flno slices hoatcd in their own syrup. teed until tender in a little buttor— two tablespoons for each potato. problems and plan ahead cream, and the parsley. Let boll up Though tomatoes are very popular themselves forgotten when they are breakfast fruit and go so well In pics QUICK BREADS Then refill the shells and top with onc« more; add lemon juice and serve at all times and in all forms this —and speaking of pics—here's one to Corn Bread—Just bofore putting in two or three small pork sausages for the new •garments over vegetables or chicken. needed in a hurry. If this bo your y very shortly: oven cover top with drained crushed which have been partially. cooked. seems to be the particular time of To make an ammonia solution for case," try a. dish like this occasion- you will need this year. SOUR SAUCE FdR PISH the year when they are so popular removing '. staina — one-quarter cup EHUBARB AND PINEAPPLE pineapple and small bits of uncooked Return to the oven and bake until cooked for luncheon. Here are two household ammonia; one-quarter cup ally: . • PIE bacon. -Bake as usual. sausage Is cooked through . and 2 egg yolks recipes that are' really very good: With Biscuit Mix—Your own or brown. You need not buy 1 tablespoon flour cold water. Mix and bottle, using a. EGG NOODLES WITH FRANK-. 4 cups rhubarb, sliced prepared. Make as for drop biscuits. % cup fish water SCALLOPED TOMATOES tight-fitting cork. Then label the FURTERS and SAUERKRAUT 1 to XVj. cups sugar Spread batter In shallow pan, cover A really quick stuffed potato Is now if you .are ^not juice of 1 large lemon bottle "Half'Strength Household Am- 1 tablespoon quick-cooking tapioca top with grated cheese-bits of but- the one you stuff before you bake it. Scald eight ripe tomatoes; in boil- monia."' Ammonia used too strong The Dutch stuff them with frankfur- ready, but you will 1 tablespoon chopped almonds ing water long enough to remove tho weakens colors. 1 package .wjde egg noodles 1 cup crushed pineapple ter and drained pineapple tib-bits. ters or link sausages. Prepare Idaho 2 teaspoons capers skins easily. Cut off the hard part 4 cups sauerkraut Combine rhubarb, sugar and tapl- Bake in a hot oven (4,50 F.) about 20 Russet Potatoes In the usual way for know ahead what your Salt and pepper around the stem-end and arrange In 1 teaspoon salt jca. Let stand while the crust is be- minutes. Cut in squares to serve. baking. With an apple coror, make a baking dish which has been gen- ing: made. Roll dough and line a 11- Serve hot. requirements will cost Put % cup of the highly seasoned • • . K M teaspoon pepper a hole through the potato lengthwise water in which the fish has boiled in erously buttered and sprinkled with Nowadays it Is quite the thing foK Inch pie shell. Fill pie shell with and stuff with„ the frankfurter or and you can arrange a saucepan with the lemon juice, salt coarsely rolled bread crumbs. Sea- the housewife to buy odd pieces of 1 pound franfurters •hubarb, sprinklo with pineapple, ad- CREAM OF OYSTER SOUP sausage. For an even richer flavor, and pepper. Rub the egg yolks and son with salt and pepper and unpainted .furniture for her home Boil the egg noodles for nine min- ust top crust, and seal edge of pie. make a mixture of finely chopped your budget accordingly. flour together, pour the boiling fish sprinkle 1 tablespoon of sugar over and to finish them herself. Before utes In four quarts rapidly boiling' "ake in a hot oven (425 F) 3q to 40 Idaho' Sweet Spanish onions and water over them, and put bade on the tomatoes, then, cover them with painting these pieces though, it Is a linutes. Eating oysters in assorted ways is ground meat. Put a slice of bacon or the stove in a double boiler to thick- pieces of toast 1 inch square and Vi water to which 1 tablespoon, salt has the hobby of many people. Theso salt pork over the potaoes and bako Comfort... , Style . . .• inch thick, which have been dipped good idea to buy a filler stained to been added. Drain, In a well- match the wood. Apply the filler greased casserole place a layer. of juicy bivalves are nice enough to as usual. Economy are assured inmeltcd butter. Bake 1 hour in a •with a wad of excelsior of rough CAULIFLOWER TIMBALES make themselves adaptublo to many While speaking of ovens and bak- slow oven or until the tomatoes have cloth. Rub across the grain of tho sauerkraut, seasoned/with salt and recipes, so all we havo to do is buy when you depend, as Gall Keaiuburg 314. lost all form and the toast Is a gold- wood: ' Let the filler dry and then pepper, then a layer of egg noodles. them either In or out of tho shells ing we mustn't overlook good old- en brown. Continue alternating until used \ip. The fine flavor of cauliflower, com- fashioned scalloped potatoes, potato many smart women do, rub. lengthwise of the wood. When Allowing the egg noodles to form the ned with tasty, sharp Parmesan and put them to work to make some- souffle and oven fried. You will like Keansburg Upholstery Shop thoroughly dry proceed with tho next top layer. On this place tho frank- heese, becomes. a dish that w^ll thing like this; these: on advice of ., TOMATOES WITH CHEESE procoSB—paint, varnish or wax. Fill- nake tho most patriotic American 200 Main St., Keansburg, N. J, 4 firm tomatoes ing the wood gives a much better top furters (hot dogs, as children like to CREAM OF OYSTER SOUP OVEN-FRIBD IDAH0E3 Buttcjv surface. call them), each pricked with a fork. lad .that he Is "dining abroad at Hover casserole*, bake in a moderate ome."' 1 pint oysters Prepare potatoes as for . French living Boom Suites Beady % clip, bread crumbs oven one hour. If vegetable dish Is '/4 cup cold water fried. Dip them In melted fat and ALICE MING Made and To Order. Grated Parmesan cheese • CAULIFLOWER TIMBALES 1 cup white sauce Salt and pepper required, frankfurters may be omit- lay them in a shallow pan, being AH ldndft of Furniture Quick-frozen fresh foods can be ted. 1 head cauliflower welghlng'about Salt an'd pepper to taste sure that tho' pieces do not overlap. CORSET SHOP, Repaired and Remodeled Cut the tomatoes in fairly thick purchased in many localities. These >,~ pound W^ash the oysters with % cup of Bako In a quick oven (400-450 F) un- slices and fry slowly In butter. Lift foods are ready for cooking. This •Ti cup milk . water through a colander, remove til brown on top. Turn carefully and 6 Brummond rince, Bed Bank Also Studio Couches and them out with a pancake turner and eliminates need for preparation, such 3 tablespoons butter any bits of shell, reserve liquid; heat continue baking until they resemble lJor Springs place them in a shallow baking dish. as shelling peas and beans, trimming RAISIN BISCUITS 1 egg and either yolk or whito ex- gradually to the boiling point. Let French fried potatoes. Basto thorn Acron the' Street from City Hall Sprinkle with salt and pepper, cover meats, etc. These frozen foods are a tra oysters simmer until they look plump We specialize In Hotel Work with grated cheese and sifted bread 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan with moro fat during baking U ne- crumbs, and dot generously with but. marvelous help to the working wife and the edges curl; drain and skim Formerly vof KeW'York and also give the housekeeper more 2Vi cups flour checso tho liquid. Make a white sauce, add ter. Put in a hot oven and bake un- time away from home. 2 eggs 1 scant teaspoon flour __ the hot strained oyster liquid, salt til brown on top. % cup butter Salt and white pepper to taste and pepper to taste and cook until }i cup milk Wash tho cauliflower to break smooth. Add the oysters and serve ,4 teaspoons baking powder apart into 'flowerets. Boil about 10 hit with.oyster crackers toastod In Left-over . pork chops may be J.i tuaspoon salt hlnutcS In salted water. Brain and the oven for just a few minutes. The Ethel Mount Mozar School of Dancing ground with other pieces of meat End 1 tablespoon sugar fry in half tho butter but do not used for. stuffing green peppers or for Hi cups Heeded raisins brown. Chop . flnev or press through 117 Prospect Avc, Red Bank, N. J, making sandwich fillings. Tomato coarso sieve.' Add the rest of the Blood stains are set by hot water, Phone Bed Bank 2220 slices may be used for garnishing the Sift flour, sugar, baking powder ngredionts and pour slowly into but so treat them before washing. For next meat loaf. The buttered peas and salt. Beat the eggs and add to :ercd molds (or line. them with washable fabrics, sponge until tna All Types of Dancing for Children and Adults. Classes now forming. may be used in a jellied salad ring the milk. Mix the shortening into ivaxed paper). Place in a pan In stain Is loosened. Then with cold wa- The PROSPECT HILL DAY SCHOOL, or vegetable salad or cscnllrfbcd veg- the flour, stir in the milk and egg. water and cook in a. alow oven from ter. If stain remains, soak in diluted etable dish. These are just a few of Add raisins. Turn onto a well-floured ammonia solution until stain is loos- Fie-School (play-school ana kindergarten)—Mornings, except Saturday the many possibilities. board and knead until smooth, usinR 30 to 40 minutes. The cauliflower ened. Then launder. For non-wash- more flour if necessary. Cut with may also be cooked In a double boll, able fabrics, sponge with cold water. small biscuit cutter and bake in a or, lined with waxed paper, for about If the stain remains, bleach with hy- hot oven, (4S0 1") for 15 minutes. half an hour. i drogen peroxide. Hydrogen poroxlde Servo hot. should not be used on colored fabrics According to a survey of collective Without first testing on an Inconspic- Mfeiaii Of The Week bargaining ncaring completion by For a change, try sprinkling cara- uous place. Rinse tho bleach from the Twentieth Century fund, about way, seed or poppy seed on hot the fabric thoroughly. one-third.of the workers in ten lead- The housewife who docs not have draihed French fried potatoes. ing American industries work under a maid .wlH find it very convenient to MONDAY closed shop or union shop conditions. serve the main course of the meal di- Breakfast—Orange juice, ready to cat cereal, scrambled eggs, broiled rectly on the dinner plate. This bacon, coffee cake, coffee or cocon. Lunch—Cream of tomato soup, com- aaves apoco on the tal>le and" also JTHERElISilW BETTERS ANTHRACITE FUEL bination sandwich, egg custard, tea or milk. Dinner—Lamb stew with saves on dishwashing*. vegetables, lettuco and tomato Mind, banana cake, coffee. The Date • on the nddrcss on your paper shows when your subscription expires. This TUESDAY • paper, llko moat solf-rcspecting pub- Breakfast—Chilled grapefruit, com meal mush, baked eggs, raisin lications, Is operated on.n easb-in- Defeaise toast, coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Ham omelet, yogetnblo salad, hot ginger- ndvanco basis. If your final date Is bread with whipped crenm, toa. Dinner—Minute steak, filed potatoes, drawing near, send In your check fot renewal today so that you will buttered peaB, jellied salad, nut-loaf cake, coffee or heer, not miss any Issues of yout lavorito Against Inferior Quality In Coal Is Simple- Here's how to WEDNESDAY homo newspaper.—Advcrtlsemodt Breakfast—Baked apples, ready to oat corcal, plain waffles, sausngo Just Ask Us For ... PROTECT VELVET'S putties, maple syrup, corfco or coccm. Lunch—Calves' liver and Imcon, boiled potatoes, stewed pears, cookies, trn, Mnnrr—Pork chone, scalloped potatoes, buttered beets, cndlvo snlnd, caramel pudding, coffee. ORANGE DISC REGAL GLAMOUR

Orango Disc Anthracite, the quality fuol al tegular Hove it cleaned itgutaTjy—have it over? pricos, is absolutely guaranteed to givo you porfoot cleaned ritfht. . toast, heating results. Hoio la a fuel that is your beat de- roant, p fense agaiAst a poorly hoatod horao,-and-tho-guaran- Don't keep your extra special dress fee or beer. loo mako3 it doubly binding. Why nol placo a trial "put away" because you hesitate to FRIDAY order with ua today—you will noto tho difforenco im- have it cleaned. (Reeular visits to our Brenkfnit—Sliced ornnKrn, rendy to oat cereal, filed cod fish cakes, mediately. plant will preserve its beauty and uultered toast, coffee or cocon. I.uncli—Vegetable chowder, deviled rgg OH NEWARK mind, hofSroll», fronted cup caltcH, ten or milk. Dinner—Baked salmon We Are Distributors of ORANGE DISC newncM. baked platoon, buttered beds, lottuco with Ilunnlnn dressing, orange: NEXT *i40 America1! Original Tradt-Markol Arjilirncile •ngc! cake, coltcc. Try, compare, and tee for yourself. \ SATURDAY Wednesday Callus today. ' Brcakfuit—Stowed penns, hot ccrcnl, scrambled OURS, hot corn muf- IRound Trip fin*, coffeo or cocoa. Lunch—Canned corned liccf linnli, penr nnd checno Mind, tonntod rolli, ton or milk. Dinner—Mont hnsii, innahcil potiitonn, Laavo Rod Bank green pens, romnlne salad, chocoliito oclulr, coffee, Sales Service SEABOARD LEON'S SUNDAY 9:11 A. M. RttutiiiiiB, tkkctt unml on >ny JCIKJ breakfast—Sliced linnanan, rcntly to -cut corrnl, Ki'lilillo ratio, hnm Central'Irftin on fljtrof Rale, * * • 70-76 White Street Rod B—J •Jld »gg«, ouffoti.oc rar.iiR. .Itliftinr—Muck Itutlu mmp, rniint loin of pork, SERVICE apple Miucr, browned potut'oes, mushed tiunlpit, Mil imhul, ntntfod celery, rtu miK toci Kir menu: uoum m ConiwU Jrnrv ('tntul Titlcct AfiniM firt plcltlc.il liooU, vlpo olives, plmn pudding with hnrd imucn, roffnr.. Huppnr ctMiiionrf iniorntujoit. Children under) —OrJUcft chcniio (mndwIcliMi with liiollucl bacon nml ttmmlomi, cols nlji itttieA ffff. Ctiilitrcn untlf r 12, Minn) (ire. -PHONE 2800 - fruit oompote, cntfoci or ten. 10 Monmouth St., Rod Bnnlcl Tol. Rod Bank 248 Suoir will bo pli-nicd to •iipiily nny of Ihoo roclpe*. Phono R. U. 39 Just >vrlto euro o< thl» |>njior. JERSEY CENTRAL HA I I. H OAD ORANGE DISC ANTHRACITE RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 15,1942, Page Eleven .C PTA Projects Engagement Of .RADIOS REPAIRED \ KNOW NEW JERSEY-No. 54 Ruimon Couple YOUB RADIO BEFAIBED WHILE YOU WAIT. For Lunchroom EMEBSON SALES AND SERVICE. Genealogy . Mrs. Charles Walker of Lafayette street, Rumson, hai announced the Serve Hot Meals to engagement of her daughter, Mlsa LOUP'S RAMO S7OBE Mrs. William R. Conover, editor, "rene M. Walker, to Private First chairman of tho Genealogical com- School Children - •' Class George Russell McCue, son of 17 Mechanic St. RED BANK Phone 798. mittee of Monmouth County Histori- George McCue of Park avenue, Rum- cal association, Freehold, N, J, The main project of the Fair Hav- son. en Parent-Teacher association, tho ' — 193t-~ school lunchroom, and plans that Genealogical Index (Fart fli '" must be undertaken to Insure the Marriage Beoords \ continuance of the project, were out- May 18, 1030, to January i, 1010 lined at a meeting of the association Mdnday at tho school. Mrs. L. A. Hanklnsqn, Hannah „ ; 748 Griffin, project chairman; Mrs. Arthi Hanklnson, Barah „_ _.„„___ 944 ur H. Rclman, membership chair- Hall, John 823, 927 man, and Mrs. Bernard-Smith, ways Hall, Martha ..._-.-...—..„.-..-.._... 807 and means chalrman,_all asked for Harbert, Henry ', < 081 assistance with the project. Hartley, Lydla Field „ ..... 916 Mrs. Griffin reported that during MAINSTAY-FRIENDS Harlter, Damarla . ..,...„.._.„ 1020 November, 361 children were served SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION, Harris, Lydla, . : 808 hot lunches, and of this number 97 Hart, Jacob „..-..-... 866, 007 children were served ,/ree. Last 21 MONMOUTH, ST. -:- BED BANK, N. J. Hartman, Stephen •»»...».»...... '.....• 1060' month 416 children wore served, and suras© Harvoy, David . 1003 109 of these meals were free. The Harvey, Ellzaboth ...... 876" inchu consists of hot soup of...various Harvey, Jano 709 kinds, spaghetti and cocoa,' selling at Harvey, Samuel . -.._.„ ... 868 live cents per Item. The project Hatfleld, Sarah ... 790 chairman stated that it casts the as- The Board of Directors :Havonfl, Anne .. 936 sociation an approximate $5 for each 1 of the Havens, Ellzaboth - _._ 823 day that lunches are.served. Havens, Jacob . "..: 990 Mrs. Reiman, In appealing for a MAINSTAY -FRIENDS Havens, John - -. 7.43, 778 larger membership, stated that this Havlland, Cathorlne ._ _... 988 project-could-bc outlined-to-prosper^ SAVINGS- .andTLOACLASS!*L Havllaralj-John_V..."....—.....„;__... 998. tive members .when they asked about Hayley, Aaron . 8B6 the woi-k of tho- association.' This Is MISS IRENE M WAIKER Announce the Hoywood,. Joel ,.._.—..- . ~ . 805 the second year for the project at Payment of Dividends Hnywood, John , 1037 Fair Haven, and tho methods by Miss Walker and Mr. McCue arR Hazoltqn, Mary v...... • ._._, 1028 graduates of the RuniEoit High which It has been conducted has been to all Shareholder* -Hoadloy, Richard —.._..;.....;. 823 copjedjiy the various P. IVA^groups school. Mr. McCuo is stationfld at Friend* Meeting Hoiwe, Camden_ •WaahlngtonT" D," C?,"With-nhc^212th" Headly, Cleany ..._.. „ 1037 ~6t The~~county. . Mrs. Reiman asked as of December 31, 1941 Henderson, Hannah...... ,.„.., _78B "T Coaat Artillery. JWeetinff House was built in bulling wan enlarged' through tlio addition members to ask parents living In Hcndorson, Miiry ••• ..,...... < 952 their neighborhoods to join the asso- No date haa been set for the of ft. .'vestibule and in 1875 a small frame Hcndilck'ion, Catherine .- „ 780 at the time of the great Schism, on n ciation. ' . wedding. Wondrlckaon, Dladamo .....;. 981 largo plot of jjronnd donated by Joucph. W. school houBC, still Rtnndinfj on the grounds, To continue the luncheon project Hdndriokson, Garret _ 1020 Ck>oper. • The tract was covered by a (rrove wnfl huilt. Tho buildinff is-still upod for meet- and servo tho three dishes menMon- Dividend* Declared Hcndrlcltaon, Hondrlek, Esq. 927 of largo oaks and., it was...isomctimeEi called ings by some, sixty. Friends, It faces Cooper .etl. above! Mrs.-Smith reported, that Church Groups Elect VHendricltsbh/^JanB ™...,...7...._^. 1020 tljo"yiooda Mcetme" Houae", In 1845 the Street, above Seventh. V ' the association -Will dispose of three Hcndrlckson, Joseph „„ 778 large baskets of groceries for the At Fair Haven Hondriciison, Lydla . .... 743 - 7icv> Jertoir Council, Ktttlo House, Trillion project. At the next mooting. Mon- On tho nomination of the vicar, Hendrlckson, Peter . . 090 day, February 9, members will bring Rev., John De B, Saunderson, the Hciidrlckaon; Reboca ... gpg a 25 cent grocery item to be placed In following officers wera elected to Hondrlckaon, Samuel ._..._ 914 Lafotra, Lydla ...—.—...... S95 widow, for- divers good caueses & oivir. sisnviCB JOBS. the baskets. As soon as the baskets .serve on the mission board of the Hondrlckson, William ._,._.. . 944 Laird, Benjiman . 1050 considerations, meo hereunto moov- aro filled they will be disposed of Chapel of Holy Communion, Fair Herbert, Abraham 916 Laird, Elite ; 1050 Ing doe hearby acknowledge to have The Civil Service commission has under the direction of Mrs. Edgar V. Haven: Laird, John :. 769 sould, bargained, agreed & Con- Horbort, Ellon 1050 announced Its annual junior profes- Denlse, assisted by Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. Wnrdeii—HiiBSfill Hondrlck«on. HerbGrt, Hanco .... _... 930Laird, Sarah ~...... -:.- 743, 044firmed, And doe by these presents sional ...assistant examination, $2,000 Frank Leslie and Mrs. Wallace Ben- Wocietnfy—Kieliier CrosS. Herb'ert, iBaao I „... 93a Laird, William '. 844 freely, fully & firmly sell, .bargain, a year, for appointment to the Jun-nett. . TicaBiirer—MI«H Eliiabtith Scowcroft. Herbert, JacDb 823 Lake, Elizabeth '. »72 agree, confirm and make ove^ unto ior grade of the following positions: At the suggestion of the executive Officers elected by. tho . Ladles' Herbert, Mary >...... 1028 Lake, Joseph'.... »72 Mr. X'plan Allmey of .the towne of agricultural economist, agronomist, board, Lmembers voted to offer their guild at the annual meeting-were as Herbert, Peggy ...:.:_...:..... 709, 863Lane, Abraham' 916 Shrowabury in tho province of New. aquatio biologist (physiology), archi- kitchen squipment to.the Fair Hav- follows: ' Shrewd, careful buyers read The Register'ar Class- Herbert, William._._ 743 Lane, Catherine 808 Jersey, his hairs, execct'rs., adminis- vist, bacteriologist (foods), biologist en Defense council for use as they President—Mri, Edward Dennett. trates., or assignees, all and every Secretary—Mn, Gcortte Cotton. Hculltt, Samticl _ .". 1003Larie, Garret — 780 (wildlife), chemist, entomologist saw fit. Mrs. Ehrick Parmly. presi- TreASiirer;—Mrs. Tunli K^ndrick. ified Advertisements. Hoveland, Joseph ..'.. 8D5 Lane, John 823, 990part and p'Oell of my, whole share, forester, geologist, junior in house- dent, asked members to conserve on Hlght, Daniel 1070 Lane, Rebecca . •• 007 the full proportion of land and mea- hold equipment, olcriculturlRt,' po- paper. She suggested that members Hight, Hannah _ ';„. 700 Lane, Sarah ....:... -f. - - 780 dow -with each and every of apper- mologist,' public -\vclfaro assistant when going to market take a basket tonancos & privileges tharo unto be- Hllyor, John ...:. r 866 Lane, William ...:.....•„... 7,67, 027' rango conservationist, soil scientist and place supplies, in it, thus saving Hires, Edward ...>.' .....]. 90a Lanery,, Siusannah ~ 805 longing, or In any wiae appertaining state department assistant.nnd sta- paper bags for. the merchant. Mrs. -Hlthcart, Samuel .:...;:..n.-...... :..... 853 Laqucr,- Jane :. •• - —• 1020 together with-the houss orhoussear tistician. A full four-yenr college Parmly also asked members to do Hlx, Oliver 936 Laton, Ann -..-..- • 959edifices, or buildings that 1B now up- course is required with specialized knitting for the Red Cross. on the said land or any part thareof, Hodge, Samuel '. 853 Laton, Thomas 767 study in one of the optional subjects. Mrs. Frank LpsJIe. is In charge of Hoe, Zonae -.._ . 1028 Lawrence, Gilbert B. 767 the land clocred, broken -upp, fenc- Applications will be accepted from ing,, fruit trees or -which els Is knitting supplies' and members may Holman, Robert .i ...... 944 Lawrence, Lucy ...... 853 senior or graduate students now innhtaln wool from her. Members of Holeman, Robert 944 Layton, Catherine -.- 778 gound fast, or nalld fast upon. tho attendance at institutions of recog- same land, or any part or p'cel thare the parent education group, while Holmes, Ester 027 Layton, Thomas 767, 823 nized standing who show that, they listening to their speaker, at the next Holmes, Hetty ... ; 773 Load, William .-. ...i 1Q03 of lying or being in tho boundos or expect to complete the required limits of Mlddlotown or Portland meeting will spend the afternoon Holmes, John _ 759 LoCompto, William .... . 709 course not later than July 1, 1042.knitting. The parent education Holmes, Mary _, ...837 Lefferso'n,-Mary .-...r.ri. ...;.— 1020 Point In tho aboya aaid province of Closing-date: February 3, 1942. : '•— C©siii©tl©s *- toliaeeos New Jersey, landa layed out or to group will meet Monday ~aftemooli, Homos, Abigail _._..„ .._... 927 Leffcrtson, Loffert -> 789 i. Another -newly announced annual January 26, at the home of Mrs. Homer, Silas 853 Loffert3on, Margaret .927 be laid out, soe far forth ae mine the examination is that for student aid, $t» Tel. R. B. 3940 Free Delivery afsd Cathern Percy's full share or Newton K, Rice at Fair Haven. Mrs. Hoofmlre, Michael . . 972 LeMunyon, Elizabeth ...... 853 51,440 a year, in tho following sub- Relman will d!3cuss "defense." townshippo shall'amount unto. To- jects: engineering, political science, Hook, William .'_...!". 036 Lemming, William . 1060 It was also announced that eight Hopkins, John .•_ ; 866 Lemmon, John . 778 gether with all such stock of cattcll, public administration and statistics- hogges Sc horss kjnd_j^ls expressed Applicants must have successfully P. T. A. members are taking the Red Horner, Clemcnce .'._..: 853 Lommon, Mary - • 936 Cross nutrition course. Mrs. Parmly Horner, Fuller ' 1020 Leonard, Cornelia 936 in an'Iiivon'tbry hereunto annexdil, completed at least three years of nil which and every part & p'ccll college study and must' have fov- usked -women members of tho asso- Horner, Lucretla 981, 908Leonard, Joseph 1060 ciation to serve,as fire wardens for NESTLE'S Horner, Mary _ „ 098 Leonard, Nathahlef .... 081 tharo of as it herein expressed or WOODBURY inserted in tho oaid Inventory, I the mally Indicated at their institution the Fair Haven defense council, and Horner, Richard :__ 853 Leonard, Samuel 853 above named Kathern Percy of Port- thoir intention of • mnjorlng,-fii tho i announced a training class to be Lester, Ezeklol ~-. 907 ld COCOA 'Horridly Sarah . 998 land Point in tho towne of Mlddle- optional subject for which applica- J h° tomorrow night at tho Willow Letts, Joshua _.' «. 895 strcft Horoefull, Ruth ... 044 towne afsd for mee, my halrea, exe- tion Is made. No applicant'may en-| school. Lotta, Moaes":: l'.™^™™™.. 959 Horton, Margaret _.._.._ 936 cutors, administrators or assignees lei* tho examination who completed Mrs. Arthur Sickles reported that Lewis, Abllgall . 1060 Housler, Abraham ,._... 1000 doe hearby acknowledge, to have tho third year prior, to May, 1939.pupils of Mrs. Roy Algor's third Lewia, Benjamin ". '..- 750 Howland, Deborah „ _..»... 972 sold and made over to him the absVff Applications will bo accepted from grn.de at Knolhvood won tho attend- Howland, James 1003 Lewis, Deborah : -...'• 1070 named Christopher Allmey, his junior students of accredited col- ance pl'lze for tho most Parents Pres- Howland, Nancy 1050 Lewis, Ellzaboth 808, 876haires, or assignees, for him or they leges who show that they expect to Icn t An advanced first aid course Ho-well, William 837 Lewis, Jano 937, 1020 to have, hold, Injoy & possess as his completo their junior college year will be open at the school Tuesday, Hubbard, Mary . . 981 LOWIB, Janea - 1070 or thui-o own prop'r right & interest not later than July J, 1912. Closing January 27.' ' Hulco, John -.-..- ... 876Lewie, Joel 1 - 059 forever, for and In consideration of In observance of men's night, Dr. Hulok, James .-. 944 Lewis, John 767 date: February 3, 10-12. i William Starilcy Carriek of Asbury the fall sume of 30£ or valuation 'Other - examinations Hullck, Cornelius T. 1050 Lewis, Prudence 950 thare of, according to the common announced Piu.lt fra3 gui,st apeak,,,.. Dr. Car- Hulsart, Catherine ..._..; 1037 Llmmory, Enoch T 853 prls.i of goodes. -wares or merchan- rick who has traveled extensively In 10c , Hul.ie, Mary 837 Liming, Phobe —- - 090 Senior biological md (injurious South • America, told of the Giant 30c HILLS 1 dizes, two and 20f of which surae Huluck, Cornelius P. _ „ 981 Lines, Abraham ' 808 (pugo fli.i I tho aforesaid Kathron mammal control), $2,000 a year, fish water snake of that country, and his .HuhtsIiiBcr, Martha 1037 Llpcncoat, Joseph .... 1037 Percy doe hearby adknowledge to and wildlife service, department of experience with the reptiles In the CAMPHOR ICE COLD TABLETS Iluntslnger, Matthias 805 Llppencott, Deborah - —- 837have received in part of payment of tho interior. Applicants must have valley of the Amazon In South Amer- Hurley," Susannuh ....; - 981 Lippencott, Lydla ...... 016 the sumc" above spccillcd, tho ro- completed a full four-year high ica. The doctor did .research work Hutchlnson, Bhoda . 1028Llppencott, Susanna. .. 907 mnlndcr being 8 pounds. school course or 14 units of high In that section of South America for Hyors,' Sarah. '.. 805 Lippencotte, Sarah 778 (To Bo Continued) school study; they must take the Standard Oil company for a num- Hyrley, Jnmcs ... 9D0 Llppincolt, Amelia 808 wrltton test (additional to that giv- ber of years. " .. 50c ITALIAN Idle, John : 1060 Llppincott, Hetty —. 778 T. D. C. (N. J.) en competitors in the practical sub- Refreshments were1 served by 10c GERBER'S Imlay - , 10GO Llpplncott, Jacob 044 jects.) Practical experience with a mothers of sixth grade pupils, direct- QUESTIONS BALM .2 for Inman, Jacob ...-..- _ OK! Llppincott, Sarah - 876 government or otticr authorized or- cd by Mrs. Roy Rosenberg, BABY FOOD Inman, Mary .....: 927 Llpplncott, Sulvestcr ...... 808 —1936— ganlzatlon In tho control of injur- Regular $1 Vnluo * Irclnnd, Snrnh .!...... '.. • 10(10 Llttlo, Christian 1060 HORSEFTJL - CONOVER. Jacob 1 ious mammals, except for the par- Iroton ? Rachel . 916 Little, William 090 Conovor. and - Rebecca. - HorBeful - of tial substitution uf t'ci'ti'iln college nenr Imlaystqvvn hart, a son, Richard Special War Fund" Irons, Amc|a '. • - . 767 Lloyd, Cleme,nce .:.....:.., , 759 study, is alsc| required. Closing date: 50c Prophylactic Irons, Eleanor . 767 Lioyd, Peter , 1020 Conover, b. \819, d. 1802. He md.February ~ 2-1, 1012. 25c Irons, Elizabeth ..:_•_ 907 Lloyd, Robert .:...:.:...- - 808 Elizabeth—-Her other name please. .•Home economist (any specialized Radio Programs Ivlna, Ezoklcl- -.:.-.. :... 1037Lloyd, Sarah ,.._.. - , .759 Their chn., If any. Any Inf. is wel-Held), $2,000 to $5,000 a year, De- TOOTH BRUSH .' Ivlna, Gilbert , 1000 Lloyd, Sudanna ••• S78come. T. D. C, (N. J.) partment of Apiculture and the A series of eight 15-mlnute broad- WHITE PINE Tooth Brush Ivlna, Sarah --.'. 990 Logan, Robert 823 —1937— Federal Security Agency. 'A fnur- cnat.s over radio station WCAP start- 40c Prophylactic CONOVER-HANKINSON. Charles Ivlns, •William - -. 1028 Lolman( Catherine :. 1037 year college course •with study in 'cl this week lo further the drive of j Made by Prophylactic! Jackson, Catncrlno - . 80SUongstrcet, Anne —•_ . 866 Conovor md. Deborah Hanklnson home economics or closely related lie county Red Cross chapter war & TAR TOOTH POWDER Jackson, nobornh — .' 866 Longstreet, Eleanor - 7B9 and had ehn.: Daniel, William H., sciences., Is required plus experience fund committee for $120,000. The Jacliflon, Elizaboth ...._ 778, 1000Longetrcet, Elizabeth • 10O3 Charles and Eleanor. It is said that in the specific Held chosen. Gradu- arrles opened Tuesday morning and Jackson,- George .'. 936 Longstroet, Garret, Esq. . 789 William Id. In N. Y, C. ip 1836. Elea- ato study 'may bo substituted for n will be continued.for the remalndor 90° value Jackson, ISBUC '. . 82S Longatrcet, Gilbert ?. - - 823 nor md. John L. Schenck and re- part of the experience. Application f this -week and Tuesday, Wcdnes- Jackson, Jacy 1060 Longstroot, Holenah .„ . 927 moved to Franklin, Ohio. I -would may be, submitted until further no- iny, Thursday, and Saturday of next Jacknon, Lawroneo 936 Longctreot, Hendrlek 837, 098 like further Inf. on any of theso chn. tice. . ' . • ivcelc. Jackson, Leah -.-... 936 Especially of tho Schnncke of Ohio, Longatreet, Prudence — 944 Special Investigator, $3,fi00 a.yenr, The speaker Saturday morning at Jackson, Rebocca —1. _ 808 S. K. (N. J.) Longstreet, William _ S66, 1060 Metropolitan Police department, Dis- he regular program time—9:15—will Jackway, Bllzu —. 916Longstrcot, Wllllampie - 837 trict of Columbia. Experience ti.s an be Walter Reado, theater owner. James, Armor - — . 759 investigator In a government or Other speakers this week have been VITAMINS Jnquos, Ituth ...... 1050 , —1935— Monmouth County Oourt Itoocrdti, Another Picture crlmlnnl-lnvcstiRntivo nRcncy, or for tlie. chairman of the county , drive, 40c Jcftcra, ffilleubbtli ..:. 916 .Sheriff John T. - Lawley, Joseph Book A a lnrge railroad or other large; In- FOR YOUR HEALTH Jcffery, Ellzaboth 1037 Of Years Ago dustrial or commercial corporation Thummus and Mrs. Helen H. Albert. JelTcry, Oliver - 876 (Continued From 1030) Is required except .for the partial Rev. Randall Conklln, rector of DR. WEST'S Jeffcry, William — 808 My halres, cxecrt'rs., administra- Through tho courtesy of Mrs. substitution uf accredited study in Trinity church, Asbury Park, -will VITAMIN B COMPLEX CAPS Jc.ffroo, Jamos J. -. 806 Frank Weller wo aro showing this tors or assignees, and unto all and law or special training courses In peak next Tuesday morning; Dr. BOf. OF 100 Jcfftco, Martha . 990 singular of tho premises. In the week In Tho Register oflice window lobn Campl, WecincBday; E. Donald TOOTH of practical police work or crime de- Jeff ley, Francis ' — —-—...767 presents those witnesses, I tho a framed picture of a group of well- tection. The n'(,'e limits are 25 to Sterner, Thursday, and Sheldon Dc Jeffrey, Nancy 900 «nld Robert Carr have hereunto set known men In lied Bank and vicin- years, not waived in nny case. Bnum Saturday, representing World PASTE Johnson, Amoji ...- -... 916my hand & soale this 3 and 20th day ity who look part In a minstrel show Cloning date: February...2*1. 111-12. war vetorann of tho county. ' Johnson, 'David. ~. . 743 of May In tho year 1667, being the sovoral yours ugo under tho cllroctlnn THIAMIN CHLORIDE Johnson, Elinor . 982 (pago 52) 10th year of his M'tics of J, Loator Roimcr of Anbury.Park. Departmental gunrd, $1,200 a yenr, Boys can make extra, pockot money Johneon, ICIizaboth .'. 909 ralgnc. Wltnosacd by Samuel Hub- Alfred Bottlchor was Interlocutor for appointment In WaHhlngton, P. selling Tho Roglster.—Advei'tlBcment 100 1 mg Johnson, Hannah ...... 1000 bnrd, Robert Taylor, Robert Wil- and Professor Harold A. Lnros was C, only. Persons who will not ac- niusiaul dlroctor. cept appointment In Washington Johnson, Jncob 1028, 10B0liams, To relieve Johnson, James . .'-..-,„-... 823 To woh said deed these linen wcro Prominent in tho group aro Dr. should not apply, Applicants must, 100 3.3 mg Johnson, Jane 789 annexed. I havo Riven to njy son,Herbert E. Williams, Eugene Magno, show at least threu monlhn of ex- Misery of COLDS Johnson, Jonl , , 990 Percy O. Davln, Leroy Chamberlain", perience In such occupations as stil- John Blocum, my wholo share of land LIQUID KO1///0' Johnson, John - 743, 038above mentioned in this Demi, Cecil Ledlard, Harry Boakoy,' Frank (ilcr, pallor, innrlne, polloiinum, IIIT- niiin, guard or nhejlff. Purely hnu- TABLETS 100 5 mg Johnnon, Jonathan 1136 li by) Gyles Hlocum, Senior. Wollor, Harry Paltoraon, • Harry 1 SALVE 35c Johnson, L.oanor . 990 WltnraM my hand I say and his wlfa Supp, Paul do la Rousulllc, Willliim oniiy posltloiiB in thoao requlrlni! NOSE UltOPS Johnson, Ijiicy — 743 and thuro alros forover. F. Durham, Luthor VanNcst, Uartun only ensual cuulact with (he public G DROPS gPROBAK JR. | — will not qualify. Aiipllcatloim may Johnson, Lydln, -... 10B0 Record of Nlckolnti DUVIH, his Chamborlnln, Lostor Conk, Russell Try "Kuli-My-Tlim"-a Wondnhil Llnlm.nl STOKES be tiled Until further luillce. ^ BLADES § Pa^ ABDG Vitamin Caps Johnson, Sainh H23 Doed to Thoma.i Potter for 2 shares Preston, Richard Tllton, Vornon Johnson, William <2 In list) _.....'. li!>2 of land, Nov. 27, 1672. Know nil mon Bennett, Hnrold Holmes, Qooigc The nludcnt dietitian examluullnn PACKAGE OF 20 EXPECTORANT Johnson, William, Jr. 99ft by thoiio prcuonts, whom It njay con- Moody, Vincent Willis, Leo Backer-, closing datn has been extended to Bot. of 25 Johnston, Deborah 090 cern, that I, Nicholas Davis, of road Harry Smock, Percy Wolcott and a January III, 10-12. Export Repairing »coro of otlinni, as well us eight Johnston, Joseph „ _.._ -... 7(17Island, Merchant, doe acknowledge Tho coal mine Injiprotor examlnu- OF Johnston, I^ydln. ,: _... 1)1)0to have bargained * B0»l11 unto bliiok-facod end mon and eoinmllnna, thm prevlounly annouiHMul ban been Bot. of 50 JnlinMon, Murmu-ot ...,..—. . 05UThomas Potter of Shrewsbury or Thn picture was taken nftor amended to extend the elo-ilng ilalr WATCHES, CLOCKS Jones, Anno ~ - 931 Pnntnponk nil my right, lltlo and In-dress rohearsnl In tho old Frlclt until further nollro, for' a.ll graden •Innca, CatticiiiiQ vil trrest of 1 «har«a nf land and mea-lyceum, then locatml at tho font of pxeo|il the' aiiidnlanl, which chined and 'JEWELRY Bot. of 100 $1.29 Jones, tJdnnlo -. ... 990dow with all other privlloKcn to It Hroail street whole tho public, tannin December 31, 1011. Jones,. John ...„:,„;.;, -..-.....;•.:..::.. 767 belonging or appertaining, and dooCOUPH nro now looatod. Thn per- li'ull Information n.i to the re- Accuracy, skill ami experi- Ingadge to give unto tho »ald Pot- formancn was given for tho benefit Joncn, Baruh - 837 quIromenlH [or thcsii e-iuiiilnallonn, ence enable us lo do the Jonon, Htnoy . 1037 ter of Ilia lumlgnemi a moor liiller of tho Hod Unnk lodge of lDlkn In mid application fulmil limy hn <>l>- $1.00 BEEF IRON 35c BROWN Kay, Chariot —- 910 ilred and doe Ingage to mnke «<)iui tlio I.ycoum thontor building, Ulnrd from William Diirby, ni'cio- most delicate repairing. We Kooln, Mnrgnrato ••-— 823tho naln from nil niou and unto this tnry of *Im Munril of V. H. Civil guarantee satisfaction, Our I doo bind m«e, my IIBIIMI, nimiinnt'i'a MIXTURE Kclnatrlck, Ilnnnnh 90H Hit Montlm for Horvlco KxiuulnurH, at the Hed llnnU prices will please you. &WINE Pt. Kelly,-OornolhiN i— • H6« or-«iis||inne«, fts Wltncsi my hand jiontolllcr, or •fruni Ihe necrolaiy of Knmbel, Henry .: 1000 this day anil your, 26th of the 12th Amlcrnon Leo, 48-yjnr-old Nogri), IIH- Iliuird of 11. H. Cllvll llnrvlro I0x- Silverware Repaired Kor, l^hoby HMO month, 1072. Signatures witnessed win itnntnnaatt lo »lx. montlm In tho nmlnni'iii »t nny Hi si- in1 neeoiid- b Th, g elass ])onloMlco. nnd Rcplated Like New Km. Dnvid 1 .. 10(10 Taylor A ThuvlftRh county Jnll last work for nlnnlilng liln • K«rr, r.yilla 1003 by Thomas coiiiiiHui-Jaw wlfn, llcmln Taylor, flwyny, 51). 35c HILLS 35c WITCH Kl'ulit, Ijjdla - —. 930 iil 6r Kntlisrn 1'oroy, tior ilmid with u mior In tlioli; huuio at l''ico- KiM'ull.i» the 'nyullH "f Mm Hulled REUSSILLES lnK, UllMilloth 97a of mile unto Clulntophoi' Allniny, holil, Tho woman wn« trantnd for KluiiM! Mitrlnefl havo eximndrd "o 30 Drond St., Red Dnnk NOSE DROPS HAZEL Pt. KltiK, Hiinnuh - - •.. 907 'nli. 3, 1672. To all XV'"!' people lo eii« on lh« hunk ami loifK annd oti« of rapidly, only hhnlil for aiumni'i' wem Klnnoy, Ilohoinli , 800 whomn thosn' prnKent/t nhntl cunic. Ilin itutn narrowly mimed thhnn Jugular' nnil fnie.itry xinen for winter uro Yet. 1831 Kite, Anno „..—-.^.™...,..,..._... 80S Know yo, th»t I, C»thorn r»rcy, vein, worn by, nioit of tlio jma soldlorn, Pagfe Twelve1 RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY it, 1942.

ban. Eugtna Schauflsr,. BUI Spmtford, NOTICE.' "prevent tho spread of rablM and oth*r dtt* AN ORDINANCE 07 THE BOA.RO OP I r Uhiotn Beach. Keansburg - Richard Hay. Joseph Hev«r>Be. AN OrBDWANOOBDWANOB PROPROVIDINV G FOR UN - easei ot'dos* within and. from »ueb •itab- HEALTH OP'THE BOItOUGH OF KEDI SUth grade—Bevtrly Bakerman, Mar •FOHFOHM LIOEN8INGLIOEN8NG . REGISTRATION ll«,hm«ntj, shall br lj*b]» to * penalty of BANK. NEW' JERSEY, AMENDING AN] garet Oertel, Irani Ssrandoi, William Fen npt loai than Five Dollsn (95.00) nor ORDINANCE OF TJTB BOARD oV| FOR VICTORY Miss Agnes Slattoty, 83, of'Unlon (Th. Bed Bank Reul.tor tan b« kouyhi AND CONTROL OOFF DOGS IN THE more thin Fifty Dollars (150.00) for each HEALTH OV THE) BOROUGH OF RED! ek!. Richard Helslohm, Jerry DICapua, Lar- BOROUGH OP UTTLUTTLB SWLVBR, REG- Beach, and Newark, died at he In Keansbiirg «t th» stores ol E. L. Millar, ry KapllofT. John Thompton. Allan Mcrkcn offense, to be recovered by and In the BANK, NEW JBHSEY, ENTITLED VAN I N. Santa Lucia. PI; .... K.llir. Charles V<> ULATING 3ANITARY CONDITIONS IN name of the Borbugh, A person who te< ORDINANCE OF THE BOARD OF I Richard Schmidt. K«nn«th" Fltitcrold, Do. KENNELS. DO(J POUNDS AND PET home at Newark Saturday, Decem- set. I. Zuckarinan nd Guigt gwlis) lores Connelly. Doris Vhe R M fuses or neglect* to pay forthwith the HEALTH OF TH8 BOROUGH OF BED I ber 20. Funeral services were held ner, Etnll Schaufler. SHOPS WHERE DOGS ARE OFFERED amount, of a judgment rendered aralnst BANK, NOW JERSEY, CONCEBNINO I at the MacDonald funeral home. The Catholic Daughters Dls FOR SALE, TO PAY FROM LJOENSE him and the coiU and charge* Incident •M1UC AND OREAM." I cussion club met at the honfe of Mrs. Seventh grade—Thomas Archer, Ray- AND REGISTRATION FEES FOR DAM. thereto (hall be committed by the court Corporal John A. Devlin has re- mond Cuey, Leon Kezler, Warrtn Meaa- AGE BY DOGS AND FOR BAJUB3 to tha County Jail for a period hot ex- lOG IT ORDAINED by th. Board ofi John Beatty December 29. They cel- ley, Raymond. Whltmore, Paula Droeder, PREVENTION AND CONTROL. AND ceeding ten (10) day* in the* casa of a flr.lt Health of tho Borough of Bed Bank, New turned to Fort Benning, Georgia, af ebrated the birthday of Mrs. Cath- Dolores Fuccl, Dorothy Gormley, Eleanor Jersey:. j ter spending a IB-day furlough at th Schmidt. Yvonne, WhiUhead, Nicholas An- PROVIDING PENALTIES FOR VIOLA- conviction, and In the case of a conviction erine Huber. Mrs. Patrick Keelan of dros, Barbara Adatti, Grace Androl. Mar- TIONS THEREOF. for a second, subsequent or continuing vU" 1. Tkf.1 Section 1 ot an Ordlnsuicei en- 1 home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. BE IT ORDAINED, by the Mayor and olatlon, for a period not exceeding thirty titled, "An Ordinance of the Board of Woorj avenue entertained Oie group ilyn Bakerraan, Anna Becker. V«ra HeK (30) dsys. Rudolph Cherney, Sr., on Bayvlew yesterday. •' frlch. Dorothy Logan, Either Merryman Council of the Borough of Little Silver, In. Health of the Borough of Bed Bank, New avenue. Mildred Reid. the County of.'Monmouth: Section IS, AH Ordinance* and parts of Jersey. Coneernlnff Milk and Cream" Last week a son was born to Mr. Eighth trade—Dorothy Baldwin, Jean Section 1. DEFINITIONS. The words Ordinances Inconsistent herewith are here- adopted July 7. 103S, and amended and Borough Clerk Albert E. Cowling hereinafter defined shall have tho meaning- by repealed, and this ordinance •hall take adopted November S 1088, be and It la advises local dog owners that state and Mrs. Edward Daasort of- Murray Brown, Lola Ogden, Sarah ThompBon. Dor- hereby amended so as to read u follom; lane at. Rivervlew hospital. Red ii Vhrlg, Robert Helfrlcb. Robert McCabe, herein Indicated for the purposes of this effect upon Its passage and publication In regulations which went into effect a Thomas O'Brien, Robert Schmidt, Kenneth ordinance.aa follows: accordance with law. • 7, For the purpose and within the mean. the beginning of the year, make i Bank. Wilson, Ej«.no Bedell. (a) "Dog" shall mean any dour,-.hitch Public Notice. Ini of this. Ordinance, "Milk" Is tha whole, or spared blteh. fresh, clean, lacteal eecretlon obtained by mandatory to procure new licenses Mayor William A. Turner, Jr., and The foregoing Ordinance wu Introduced the complete/ milking of one or mora the commissioners in regular session (b) "Don of llceminir age" shall mean and patted (first reading at a meetlmng i*f for the animals. Licenses may be any doar. which has attained the ae« of the Mayor and Council of the Boroug healtbjr-^owa, properly fed and kept, ex. obtained any day from Clerk Cowl Tuesday or last week adopted a tem- West Keansburg seven months or which possesses 4 set of Little Silver held on January It, 1042igh of, cludlna- that obtained wUhln fifteen daye porary budget of J42.168.77. On the Permanent teeth. and will be further comldered for final before and five days after calving, or jueh ing at his office on Bayvie.w avenue, (c) "Kennel" aha!! rnean any establish- longer period »B.roaroayr bey Lnecessary to ren. or from Police Officer George Flem- recommendation of the fire depart- Star of Bayoldo Council, No. 106, pasiage by said Governing Body at a der the milk .pTactlcilly coloitmm tnn ment, Leon A. Waitt was approved ment wherein or whereon the business of meeting to be held In tho Borough Hall, In 'actlcall/' colostrum ing at the borough hall. havo purchased 10 $75 Defense bonds. boarding- or selllnrr dogs or breeding dogs tho Boroiuh of Little Silver, at 8i00 •'CtrUflwl Milk" OP "OerUflod Cptam" li as an active fireman in the Keans- Arrangements were completed for for sale is carried on, except a pet shop, o'clock F. M., on Tuesday, January 27th, milk or crtun which hBa been Droduced In Corporal John A. Devlin was glv burg fire company. . (d) "Pet shop" ahall mean any room or 1042. at which time all persons' Interested conformity with the provisions of Revised en two farewell parties before he left their purchase at a meeting last Fri- group of Tooms, cage or exhibition pBn, rill be given nn opportunity to be heard. Statutes of 1937, 24ilQ*4fM», pime 221 for Fort Benning, Georgia, where he Fred Foster was Installed as chief day In the West Keansburg fire not part of a kennel, wherein, dorrs for Datedt January 13, 1042. . "PMteurlied Milk" .or "Futaurtxnl Cream" of the Keansburg fire department flat* are kept or displayed. U milk or Cream whleh hu been hetted has been stationed. His friends from house. The council also installed " FRED L. 1A.YEB3, to a temperature of 143 doarreeB1 Fahren- January 6, at a joint meeting of the (e) "Found" shall zhean an etuabllah- Borough Clerk, Union Beach gave him one send-off, tholr new officers at this meeting. ment for the confinement of doga setied heit, held at euch.a temperature tor a, board of fire commissioners and The new officers are' Mrs. Vivian either under the provisions of this ordl- period of at leant thirty consecutive mln- and a former classmate, Victor Mau- NOTICE. rokos of Brooklyn, gave one there. mayor and council held in Balbach's Overman, councilor; Miss Mary ince or otherwise, utei. Immediate!7 cooled to a tetnperatura auditorium on Carr avenue. Mayor Roupp, associate councilor; Miss Ed- (f) "Shelter'.' shall mean any eatablUh- AN ORDINANCE FROHIBITINO" GBR. of fifty degrees Fahrenheit or below and A meeting of the Union Beach Ex- ment where dons are received, housecj and TAIN ACTS DURING THE GIVING OP held at iuch temperature until it leaves William "AT Turner presented the na Foulka; past councilor; Mrs. Vlr-r distributed without charge. - ' WARNING OP DANGER FROM ENEMY the pMteurlilnj. piont. Milk shall meet empt Bremen's association, was held chief's badge to Mr. Foster and the the /oliowing requirement*. Friday at the borough hall on Flor- glnla Widmer, post associate coun- (g) "Owner" when applied to the -pro- ATTACK AND PRESCRIBING PENAL- ex-chief's badge to Paul Fucci, retir- cilor; Mrs. Laura Mason, vlc.e coun- prietorship of a dog ahull mean and In- TIES THERBFOR. The percentage of butter fat shall ence .avenue. ing' chief. Harold Haltsch was in- clude every penon having a right of 1 BE IT ORDAINED, by the Mayor and. be not less than 3 per cent, the per* _The.. Ladies'_auxillary_ol_.ihe.lflre cllor; Mrs. Margaret _Foater, assqcl^ Property in such dog1 and every person ' Council of the Borough of Little Silver, In centaao ot total sol Ida whall not bs ' stalled as assistant chief. THoTjuiF ate vice councilor; Mrs. lioulsVSny- •wbo-hss-B\n:lrdoBrln~hlrkeepln.... jplng., " •the-Cotmty-of-Monmouthi -. -- -rjfMHhan-,11 per cent, and the barter-—.- company met at the home -of Mrs. lness session was fol[owed by a steak John Sanders on Jersey avenue Mon- der, conductor; Mrs. Clara MacK5 (h) The word "person" «hall mean an Section 1, Whenever any official algnal lal count shall not exceed 30,000 per i dinner and a social hpur. Also in at- warden; Mrs. Joseph Phillips, out- Individual, firm, partnership, corporation shall be given warning of a. foreign enemy cubic centimeter at any tlrpe after , The Red Cross roll is completed tendance at the affair were Commis- side sentinel; Miss Mildred Glover, or association of persons. attack from the air or otherwise, soul un- pasteurisation, until delivered to con* day aftern6on. ..Section 2. No Demon shall keep or har- til a Buheeuuent signal be irlven indicating numer, and shall not contain mor* sioner J. V. S.-Martin, Borough Man- inside sentinel; bor any doff within the Borough of Little the passing of danger from 'such attack. than 88% per centurrt of water fluids. and $283.60 was collected In this bor- Miss Ann Shaw, Silver, In the County of Monmouth, with- Th Section 8 flf oh Ordinance an- ager Clinton B. Borough treasurer^ Mrs. (a) All persons shall comply promptly f.That ection 8 fl oh Ordinance an- ough. The war fund drive was In- fl, g Elizabeth. Snyder, out flrst obtaining a license therefor, to with orders given by persons duly author- ttledtitled. "AAn OrdinancOrdiOdi nnance of theth . BoarBd of augurated January 5. The' borough lerk Klcharl d Jessen, and memberb s secretary;_Mrs. Anna Voorhees, "pub- be lstfued by the Clerk of .the Borough up- ized to give, such orders and who ahull HealtHlthh of the Borpqarpqah of RRedd BBankk , NeN w has been divided into seven districts licity; Miss Evelyn Klotz, recording on application by the owner and payment wear a distinguishing uniform, badge or Jeraey, concerning Milk and Cream," of-the board of lire commisslohers, of the proscribed fee, and no persona ahull other insignia Indicative of auch author* adopted July 7, 1998, be and It li hereby with workers placed in charge of William Balbach, Edward G. Herr- secretary; Miss Grace Spann,.finan- keep or harbor any dog In nald Borough lty! •, repealed." . . except In compliance with: tha provisions each district. Following is a list of man, Frank Walters,- Alvln Adams cial i/ecretary. (b)' All persons, except duly .authorllftd BTBi^haiSeoUonBaOab.aiabiaSa^b^h s the, workers: . First district. Jean and Richard Trenery, William Till of Laurel avenue and- of this ordinance. persons—shall-lettVerall streets, parka and d-», .and 23a-b bo and they ar« hereby ff —siretioir-sr*-—. - open spaces and shall proceed to the -near- added to an Ordinance entitled, "An OrdU "? ''?/*'.:z.y ' Stclger and Mary Rossman;.second, Martin Flynn of Francis place and Peter Leplck of Highway 36 are now keen or harbor. a dog -of licensing offo est cover: nanca of the Board of Health of the Bor- Anna Elmer and Anna Ross; third, Jcorge W. Muchin of Keyport wcro employed at the Rarltan arsenal at shall in the month of January, 1042, nnd (c) All vehicles In any street shall avoir] ough pf Red Bank. New Jersey. Concerning: illghtly Injured when their cars col- Bonhamton. . , annually thereafter,- apply for and procure areas of (raffle congestion and shall be Milk and CreamCream,, " adopteadopt d July 7, 1938. Barbara Badami,, Mrs. Conroy and from tha Clerk of the Borough a license parked Immediately and the passengers so as tttt> reread ta follows:fll . lided on Highland avenue.last.week, Mrs.. Charles Mack of and official metal rep;'stration tag1 for each' Mrs. L. .Schaefl; - fifth, Elizabeth therein, shall proceed to the nearest cover; 20. a. An Initial.llecnae , dUtrlbut*- tuvxa eonittw or Hope, Anna Cherney and Margaret Mr. Muchin was taken to the Mon-Stone road entertained Mr. arid" Mrs. Quch doe EO owned,' kept or harbored, and (d) AH persons, except duly authorized or dldelivei r mllk.V>llk r cream shall nott be I1B- Fleming; sixth, Mrs. McCarthy and mouth Memorial hospital in the feorge Kurtz of Dumont last week. nhall place upon each such dog a collar or persons,, shall refrain from uttering, pub. nuetl until at leaat flvo connect! live earn plea 1 •arncBs with the registration tag securely llshlnir or otherwise simulating any official hav& been procured for the purpose of Mrs. Mulholland; seventh, Marie Far- Keansburg'First Aid squad ambu- A meeting of the regular and re; fastened thereto. signal or warning of a foreign enemy at- analysis in a period of not Ices than one The doors were made by Arthur rell and Mrs, Katz. lance. Mr. Flynn, who operates the serve police officers of Raritan town- Section, 4. The person applying for the tack from the air. or otherwise. • ' we«lc nor more, than cno month and at Tinton Falls Fliedner. Icenso and registration tour nhall pay a, Section 2. The violation of any pro. least 80 per cent of' the analyiies ahull A Etries of card parties will start Shamrock tavern, received a concus- ship, was held at the Hazlet fire fee of One Dollar ($1.00) for each dotr and sion, and was treated at the office of house Friday. Flans for defense ac- vision of this Ordinance shall be an of. meet the requirements of thin Ordinance. (Tho Rod Bunk Resistor can bo bought tonight and will continue every also the a urn of Twenty-Five Cents ($0.25) fcnBo punishable upon conviction thereof b. AH atoroa In which milk !• handled at Mrs. Snrah Scott's ceneral store) MULCH STRAWBERRIES NOW. Thursday thereafter at the Village Dr. Frank A. Miele. tivities were made. or the registration tajr of each dojr. and by a fine of not more than $200, or by shall be provided with a suitable room or Corporal John Ochat is visiting1 his for each annual renewal the fee for the 11- Imprisonment of not more than 90 days, or compartment In which the milk shall ba The Tinton Falls school safety inn on Union avenue. Mrs. Martha - Rhuman has an- conse and for the registration tit? shall he ounced that plans are being com- uncle, James Morgan of Celia ave- both. .ept and refrigerated at a temperature be- patrol met yesterday. T^ho topic dis- Help insure S^fetisfactorW straw- A fire that was started in a' house tho name as for the original license and Section 3. This Ordinance shall take ef- low E0 degrees Fahrenheit, Said compnrt* nue, while on a 15-day furlough from' t&ff, and said licenses, regl at ration toffd cussed during the meeting waa berry crop next spring by mushing >wned by Henry Tas'sol on Secand ileted for first aid classes to be held fect upon Its passage and publication ac- ment shnll be clean and shall be •» ar- tho plants as soon as the ground-i^ treet, Wednesday night of last week i.ometime In the near future. Fort Bragg, North Carolina. and renewals thereof shall expire on the cording to law. - •. ranged that the milk and cre^m will not "Safety in tho Home." The program laat day of January in each year. JO liable, to con t nml nation of any kind. firmly frozen, suggests M. A. Clark, "from an overheated stovepipe, was The P. T. A. will hold a game par- Section G. The owner of any newly ac- Public Notice. was in charge of the fifth grade. Sev- Mrs. Dorothy Meisohln of Lohsen Tho foregoing Qrdlnanco was Introduced Milk and cream to be consumed off the county agricultural agent. discovered and put out fcy»William ty Friday evening, January 16, at the quired doji of licensing aje, or of nny doe premises piust be nold from stores onlr In eral pupils of the local school .at- avenue entertained the Two Table which attains licensing age, shall make ap- and passed first reading at a-meotlng of Open space's betweeaplants should Marinella, before firemen arrived. West Keansburg school. . tho Mayor and Council of the.Borough of the original unopened package. . tended the Bettor Entertainment Bridge club Tuesday evening, Janu- plication for license and registration tajr 21. a. The bacterial count of pasteurized be covered to Insure against I0S3 Mrs.' Agnes Fletcher of Brooklyn ary 9. Theodore Franzen has returned to for fluch dog within ten days after auch Little Silver held on January 18, 1942, program at Red Bank yesterday. .cquiuitlon or age attainment. and will come up for final cdmlderatlon and cream- shall not.exceed 100,000 per cublo . Lambert Reynolds, "principal of the from dirty berries next spring. Re- accepted $7,000 in settlement of her tvork at the Keansburg post office, af- passage at a regular mooting of aald gov- centimeter at any time after pasteuriza- Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas DeTuro of ter spending two weeks' vacation in Section 6. Any person who ah all brlnjr tion. local school, reported this week that tention of moisture is another very law suit agalnstjCertrude Fletcher of •aimer avenue, entertained their or*cause to bo. brought into the Borough erning body to be hold on Tuesday, Jan. 'Ine street, Unfon Beach, Emanuel. Spar tan aburg,. South Carolina. of Little Silver, In the County of Mon- giary 27, 1042, nt 8:00 o'clock P.M., at tha b. Alt railk'bofore pasteurization shall ba more than ?100 in defense stamps important reason for mulching.. daughter, Mrs. Russell Zander of uouncil Chambers, In the Borough Hall kept frco from foreign substances and an, Mulched beds last spring withstood Fale of Keyport and Stephen Patter- First aid classes are being held mouth, any dog licenned In another state have been sold at the school. Of this Washington, D. C, during the Christ- or the current year and bearing n. regis- Llttlo Silver, N. J., at which time and abnormal amount of sediment. Each znllk springy drought much _ better _than_ son of Stone road, Keyport, as the every Monday evening in the West place all persons desiring to- be heard will plant and* crcamory licensed, to sell.* dis- - tofal-?28--iir-3tamps--were-sold Wed- mas holidays. tration tasr, and shall keep tho an me or tribute and deliver milk and cream In tha unmulchcd fields, and in many cases esult of an'automobile" accident"Au^ 1 Keansburg school. The public Is "lermlt the Bamo to be kept within tho Bor-. be Riven full opportunity. ' nesday of last week. Mrs. John Hauck of Bayview ave- -Dated: Januory; 13, 1042.-- — Borouffh of Red Dank eh all perform-a-test a highly satisfactory crop was real- rust 3, 1940, at the intersection of urged to attend. ugh for a period of moro than ninety lue, spent Thursday in New York days, shall Immediately apply for a 11- FRED L. AYERS, at least twice ea.cn month on each dairy • Report cards were issued at' the Spruce street and Park avenue in Private William Logons en has re- arm contributing to their supply, and ized from muched fields in sections !lty. canso and registration tag: for each ouch : ' • Borough Clerk, Tinton Falls school Tuesday. where unmulched fields were a to- Union Beach, The case was to have turned to Fort Bragg, North Caro- ogi unless auch dps ho licensed under keep a'record on file, showing tho amount- The ladles society of the Tinton of sediment obtained from a 40-quart can tal Ios3, according to Vernon Pat- been, tried before Judge Robert V. Court St. Ann, Catholic Daughters lina,- after visiting his father, Wil- Section 8 ot this Ordinance. NOTICE. for a period of at least three months. Any person who shall bring or cause to Falls church will hold a covered dish terson of the N. J.. Experiment Sta- Klnkhead and a jury, but was post- >f America, will hold a luncheon at liam. Lorensen, Sr., of;Route 36. /• AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING TOR THE 22. a. Any person, firm or corporation nupper .Tuesday- nlgrht at the home >o brought Into the Borough any unli- jplylng for a licence to sell, distribute or tion. In heavier soils, mulch will poned, pending settlement negotia- :he home of Mrs. Frederick Trenery Joseph Chach of 13th street has re- :enaed dog and shall keep ^hn Bnmc or LICENSING OP DOGS IN THE TOWN- sat Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Wllklns. if Crescent street. Mra.-Trenery is SHIP OP ATLANTIC; FIXING THE LI. deliver milk In the Borough of Red Bank keep heaving of tho soil at a mini- tions which terminated laBt week. turned home and is again /working lermit the name to be kept wtthin tho Bor- shall submit, for approval, proofs or sam- >ugh for a period of moro than "10 days CENSE PEE; DESIGNATING.THE OF- tthe supper will be served at 0 mum thus insuring better rooting A "war fund" box has been placed ihairman for the event. The lunch- at Fort Monmouth. Mr. Chach has FICIAL TO ISSUE THE LIOENSE AND ple., of milk and cream caps to be used o'clock. The society made plans for hall Immediately apply for a license and , upon; containers before' a license Is Is- and less _dcying out next spring. in the Cottage Park school. ion will be served from 11:30 to 2 been in Washington, D. C, for the ogUtration tag for each such do*?, unless COMPENSATION TO BE PAID SAID the supper last Thursday at a meet- 'clock Tuesday, January 27. OFFICIAL. sued. The mayor and council met at the past three weeks. .uch doe bo licensed underfticctlon S of b. A minimum area ah all bo set aside Ing at Mrs. Wilkins' home. Members Other advantages of mulching in- William A. Gehlhaus left Monday his Ordinance. . , 1 •WHEIIEAS. by Chapter 151 of tho Pub- borough hall, New "Year's day to or- Mrs. Mabel Walling of 9th street lic Laws of 1941, every porson who shall on all milk and cream caps for essentlnl attending the meeting were Rev. and clude frost protection; makes pick- for his annual winter vacation at Mi- •Section 7. No person, except an officer ' health department and consumer Informa- ing more pleasant; Tteeps down ganize for 1942. Mayor Boyle K. Pat- ivill be the guest of honor at a' din- In tho performance of hla duties, shall re- own, keep or harbor a dog. of llconsintr Mrs. 'Edgar A. Miller, Mrs: William nge, shall, as In said Act. provided, apply tion. Thle area shall bo the lower one* terson, who was re-electad to that ami, Florida. . ier held by the Daughters. of Amer- move.a registration tag from tho collar of hlrd, portion of tho cap, determined by Bennett, Mrs. George Withey, Mrs. weeds, and. adds to'the organic mat- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thon and Mr. any dog without the consent of tho owner, for and procure from the Clerk ot the office, was sworn in by Borough ca at Adelphia, next week. municipality or other official designated by drawing a horizontal, line aVross the cap Joseph Deely, Mrs. Adrian Nlts- ter in tho soil. . - nor ehall any person attach a registration one-third of the diameter up from tha • Clerk Albert E. Cowling. Council- ind Mrs. Richard Aalbue entertained Grpup 4 C. I. A, met last week in tajc to e. dog for which it was not Issued. the Kovernins; body thereof to license doffs , chelm, Mrs. Silas Cronk, Mrs. VII- Two or three tons of material per Mr. and Mrs. P. J. McGuiness, Mr. In tho municipality v/heroln, ho resides, n, bottom. • - .. man Richard J. Callahan and Edwin the home of Mrs. Inez Dodd of Carr Section 8. Any person who keeps, oper- c. There shall appear In the minimum ' Ham England, Mrs. Arthur Fliedner, acre make a satisfactory applica-, and Mrs. James McGuiness and Mr. ates or proposes to establish a kennel, a HccnBo and registration tag, as In the Aot C. Masson took, the oath of office. avenue for their annual Christmas provided; or segregated area the words "PASTEUR- Mrs. Anna Buck, Mrs. J. C. Hankln- tlon. Rye or wheat straw, shred- Pet'Bhop, a shelter or a pound shall apply IZED MILK" together with location of the Both were re-elected members. 'AH and Mrs. Richard Ftjtc, all of party. The group enjoyed a full to the Clerk of the Borough f6r a license BE iy OHDA1NED by the Township son and Gall Wilklns were guests. ded corn stalks, or pino needles niay Brooklyn,-last week. Committee of tho Tow: shi_p of Atlantic: pasteurizing plant and the day of th« week bo used, but most Monmouth coun- extended thanks to the citizens of course turkey dinner, and exchanged entitling hlro-to -keep or operate such CB- the milk was paateurlzed. The name of Mrs. J. C. Hankinson has been Mrs. Benjamin Andreach ..ylsltei abllahment, which application, shall bo ne- 1. That the Collector of TaxeT s IIn and the borough and promised their best gifts... They xnci at..tbe home of Mrs. for the Township of Atlantic be and he Is the operator of the processing plant will confined to her. home for several ty growers have found salt hay to ;ompnnied by the written approval of the ipear In the n on -sen related area. - •••» efforts.. her mother in Newark from Monday Dorothy Palmer Monday. iealth Officer of the Bonrd of Honlth of hereby designated as the official to li- days with illness. be one of the most satisfactory ma- until Friday of last week. cense dogs In the Township of Atlantic, d. The lettering In the words "PA9- Mayor Patterson made the follow- Mr. and MrB. George Wlllieh of he Borough showing compliance 'with the TEUHZIED. MILK."- "PASTEURIZED Charles Holmes is recovering after terials. Leaves used for mulch on Mr. and Mrs. Samuel DeTuro of local and state rulca and regulations KOV- pursuant to Chapter 161 of the Public ing appointments and they were all Laurel avenue, went to LaGuardia Laws ot 1941. JKEAM," "PASTEURIZED BUTTER- several days illness. Mr. Holmes is the row are - not satisfactory be- srnlng location ot and sanitation at such MILK," "PASTEURIZED SOUR CREAM,"" confirmed by the council: board of Carr" avenue visited Mr. and Mrs. field in New York to meet their son, stabllshmentB. 2. The pernon applying for the deg II. 1 caretaker of the Bennett estate on cause of their tendency to pack and cense and registration tag shall pay a fee etc. , shall In ,no case be less than three- health, Frank Fuller and -Bertha Charles Handleman of Newark. reorge J. Willlch of.Battery E, Fort All such licenses shall expire on tho last thirty-Heconds of an Inch In height. All Sycamore avenue. smother tho plants, but they may be day ot January each year nnd nhall bo of One Dollar and Twenty-Five Cents Tigho; special police, George Flem- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Opdyke of Bragg, North Carolina, who flew (S1.2M for each license; and In addition other lettering In the segregated area shall used in the alleys. subject to revocation* by the Borough n no cane be less than one-sixteenth of an The Ladies society of the Tinton ing, Arthur Scofldc, John Sanders, Charles street are. vacationing at home for a short visit. Council on recommendations, of the State thereto, tho sum of Twenty-Five Cents (J0.25) for the registration tag for each nch In height. All lettering In the sojjre- Falls church will have a party today Edward Luettchau, Charles Wiersing, Palm Beach, Florida. The 1942 Rarltan township com- Department of Health or tho Board of fcated area shall bo black on manila or Health of the Borough for failure to com* dog, pursuant to tho provisions of Section at the homo of Mrs. Joseph Deely. Ten thousand printing operations Char:«] Goble, Alex Provlna, Wil- Corporal Rc«coe Dickey has re- mitee organized last Friday night 3, Chapter 151 of the Public Law» of 1041. white background or black on natural • »ly with the rules and regulations of the color of aluminum (metal). New cellar .doors for tho Tinton are needed to produce the oil com- liam fthittaker, and Walter Sanders; turned to Camp Croft, South Caro- with Thomas R. Brennan starting State Department or the Board of Health 3. Tho compensation for the licensing r Falls church have been procured. lina, after spending a week with his his sixth term on the three-man body. of the Borough governing the same, nfter official shall bo Twenty Cents ($0.20) for e. Any person. Arm. or^corooritlon who pany road map3 distributed today. overseer of the poor, John.Sliter; re- 1 sells, distributes, or delivers any milk or : parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Dickey The other committee members are J. tho owner has been afforded a hearing by cocft license issued, which shall be paid ferral agent, Fred Fcls3; borough en- either tho State Department or tho Board from license fees and other, monies collect- cream that Is not pasteurized- or bottled gineer, Richard Heuser; tax search of Wood avenue. Carlton Cherry, chairman, and Ed- of Health of the Borough. cd under the provisions of said Chapter by htm shnll In addition to the regular 1(1 of the Public Laws of 1041,'on cap or label required by this Ordinance; officer and treasurer, John McNevln. Miss Louise Huber spent the week- ward Vanderbilt. The committee ap- "'Any person holding nuch llcen«e «linll have printed In the non-segregated area end with her mother, Mrs. Catherine^ proved tho following appointments: not be required to occur0 Individual li- voucher presented and, approved by the Good Resolutions Also the following committees," the censes for dogs owned by such licensee and Township Committee. - • their name and the word "distributor" In first named being the chairman of Huber of Park avenue. Samuel H. Thorne, overseer of the letters' not lens than one-sixteenth of an' kept At such establishments and such li- " Public Notice. Inch in holght, • ^ ^T THE beginning of the New dread of human opinion, which each: street, Masson, Ritt and Pick- $ Gerald Broander, .who formerly poor; J. J. Seaman and company, au- censes shall not.be transferable to another Notlco Is hereby given that the forego. owner or different premises. 23. a. All milk or cream offered for Year, one is apt to hear a often seem to reverse the best of ering; water, Callahan, Dahmer, worked for tho Keansburg national ditors; J: Frank Weigand, attorney; Ing Ordinance was Introduced and passed Rale or distribution In the Borough of Red bank, is now with the X-ray depart- Charles P. Everdell, inspector of Section 0. The annual Iw-ense fee for „ on first reading at a moetlng of the Town- Bank In bottles, or single service contain* great deal about good resolu- intentions. Unworthy companion- Masson; fire and safety, Ross, Cal- Kennel providing accommodations for ten ship Committee of the Township of Atlan- B ment of the DuPont corporation. board of health; Karl Wilbur, engi era shall be protected with a cap or clos- tions and the figurative turning ship, Jove pf case, or a limited, lahan and Pickering; police, Dahmer, or less dogs shnll be Ten Dollars ($10.00) tic held nt the Town Hall, Colt's Neck, on ure that In tho opinion of this Board ade- over of a new leaf. And how pleas- personal sense of man's capabili- Callahan and Pickering; building, Private Raymond Beatty has been neer; Harry P. Seaman, treasurer, and for more than ten dogs Twnnty-Five Tuesday evening, January 13th, 1942, at quately protects the milk or cream from grounds and playgrounds, Picker- transferred from Jefferson field, and J. Carleton Cherry, chief of po- Dollars ($25.00). The annual fee for a eight o"clnck P. M.. and that said Ordl. contamination and anall completely and ant it is lo feel this glow of good ties may claim to cultivate insta- Pet shop ehall be Ten Dollars (510.00). nanco will b« considered on second and effectively cover the pouring Up of the .will, and to think gratefully of bility. There are those who be- ing, Callahan and Rltt. Former Bor- Missouri, to Chunate field, Illinois. lice. Members of the police force No fee shall be charged for a shelter or third, readings .and final passage at a meet- 1 were named. They are Stacy Car- pound. bottli or fllnglo service container* and shall fresh opporlunities to be belter I come so engrossed in domestic ough Fire Chief Gene Stout turned Private Bcutty is the son of Mr. and Ing of the Township Committee to be held be of such type that IU removal or re- hart, Theodore Franzen, William Till, Section 10. No dog kept In a kennel, on Saturday afternoon, January 24th. 1942, placement Is capablo of being readily de- l'efhaps one is heard to assef!"561- cares or social demands that spir- in his badge to the clerk and Mayor Mrs, John Beatty ofjPark avenue. Det. shoph , sheltel r ar.pminil shnll hn tinr. nt.two o'clnck.P. M.. at th. Town Hall, Patterson presented it.to the newly- Patrick DeTuro -entertained Jer- James Decker, Woodlyn Bowrie, tected. r- - rninly Hint only wisdom and in- itual inducements da not ilnd in mltted oil such premises, except on Ic»»h Colt« Neck, nt which time anyone Inter- h, Union othorwlno atithnrizod milk anit . elected borough fire chief, Joseph ome Paternq last wgk.- •John Frey, Peter Leplck and Henry or In a crato or other safe control. ested may appear and bo heard In favor them a loving and eager response. cream shall be delivered to, the consumer < dependence shall characterize his Maklowskl. ' John Kronberger, Jr., returned to Walling. John H. Roberta; Joseph "Section"11. The Polico Deportment ot of or In oopposition to the passage of said In bottles or single -service containers: conduct in Iho future. Many pur- And surely health and morals are Fort Bragg, North Carolina, after Webster and Eugene Smith were th© Borough shall promptly, after Febru- Ordinance, provided" "that"milk- or cream may ba dis- A defense dance was held at Barn- ary 1st, 1042, and annually thereafter, JONATHAN H. JONES, pensed from devices approved by thin . pose more earnestly than ever be- not improved by ilxing the atten- visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.named as the township tiro rationing cause R canvass to be mude of nil dogs tion on supposed diseased symp- man's Village Inn last Saturday Township Clerk. Board for table or counter service. The fore to put a seal upon their lips, night and a largo crowd was in at- John Kronberger, Sr., of Manning board. William F. Johnson and Nor-owned, kept or harbored within tho lim- aale of loose milk—or creamy or-the uco ]cst they may olfciul by foolish or toms nnd human failings. place. man Furrvie were approved as mem- its of tho Borough nnd shall roport to the Chancery 1/28 of mHk pumps or other mechanical de» tendance. The hall was decorated in Clerk of tha Borough, the Board of Health vices for the retail dispensing of milk or factious -remarks. Others resolve •-How-wise it is to sec through bers of the West iteansburg fire com- of the Borouith nnd to the State Depart- . SHERIFF'S SALE. red.,white and blue, and an excellent The Keansburg branch of the By -virtue of j» writ ot fl. fa. to me di- cream Is prohibited.' lo avoid Hie pitfalls of intemper- these deceptive material evidences pany. ment of Health the result thereof, scttinit orchestra was engaged to supply tho American Red Cross has set up a forth .n separate colums the names and rected. Issued out of the Court of Chan- 4. In all other respects the Ordinance ance, indecision, or delay. They of evil nnd grant to them no Township Clerk Gilbert P. Van- cery of the State of Now Jersey, will be hereinbefore referred to Is hereby con- music. This dance was sponsored by booth in the Keansburg National addresses of persona ownlnir, keeping or firmed. ... hope flint human ability and judg- power, intelligence, or reality I tho fire company and all the proceeds Mater will sit to issue dog licenses' on harborlnc such dogs, the number of II. exposed to salo at public vendue, on bank for the purpose of collecting censed dons owned, kept or harbored by MONDAY. THE 20th DAY OF JANUARY, .. . '. Public Notice. ment will help them to withstand For God, good, is the only Mind, are to be used for local defense funds for the "war fund" drive. If at January 20, at the West Keansbun? A 1 and His law is forever expressed each of said persons, together with the 1942, The foregoing ordlnanco was Introduced temptation at all times. needs. Half of the money was turned all possible, tho people of this bor- fire house and * January 27 at, the registration numbers of each of said clog*, between the hours of 12 o'clock and l> at a regular meeting of the Board of in right action. Spiritual under- over to the local defense council, and ough should take their contributions Hazlet fire house. and tho number of unlicensed doga owned, o 'clock k ((a t 2 o'lk clock)) IIn the afternooft n off / Health of the Dorough of Red Bank hell Who has not learned, however, standing of the -real helps one to kept or harbored by each of snfd pernons, snld day, at the Court House In 'the Bor. January 8, 1042, and will come up for ttiiit one's noblest intentions tho balance will be used to. purchaso to the bank. If it Is not convenient together with a complete description of ough ot Freehold, County of Monmouth, final consideration and pssaage at a regr distinguish steadfastness from extra equipment that the company telephone or a card to any < of the each of said unlicensed dogs. New Jersey, to satisfy a decres of said ular meeting at the aild JJoard to be bela .sometimes .give way under stress East Keansburg r self-will, quietness from stagna- will need in case of-an emergency. workers or the chairman will result Section 12. The Borough Council shall J°" ' „ amounting to approximately on February E, 1042, at fl o'clock. P. JI.'. of'Circuiiistunccs? One can resist have the power to appoint one or more at the Borough Hall, IUd Bank, N. J., at. tion, divine retlcction from arro- The local air raid wardens held a In a call for the donation. .3,136. which time and place nil persons deitlrlnp the tendency, however, to lapse (The lied Bank Register can be bouuht persons to be knnwn an dog catchers, who All the following tract or parcel of land gant human efficiency, and unself- meeting in Veteran's hall on Jersey The annual New Years eve party may Impound unlicensed dogs running at to bo heard thereon will be given full op- in East Kcansbum from Isadora Walling) and premises hereinafter particularly de- portnnlty. into 'the wrong thought habits of ish affection from personal at- avenue Sunday nfternoon. lame in vlolatloinTf-the provisions of this scribed, situnte, lying and being In tho at Balbach's was attended by over The Ladies' auxiliary of the East self-condemnation, self-pity, or tachment. Boy Scout Troop 56 held a meeting Ordinance. The said dog catcher shall Dorough of Hed Hank, In tho County of Dated January 9, 1042. 200 people. ' Koansburg fire company will hold a take Into custody and Impound, and there- Monmuuth. and State of New Jersey, cynicism. For real help can conic Friday afternoon, January 2. After RED BANK BOARD OF HEAI/TH. * Tho Thomas Jefferson Democratio card party Monday, January 19, at niter de.itroy and dlsposo of: bounded on tho west by Division Street, FERDiL. WHITE, Preildent, through a right understanding of ThcrCiis a helpful lesson in the tho business meeting, a social hour (a). Any doir o(T the premises of the northwardly by a roadway, eastward by club will meet tonight in the club- Thistle inn, Port Monmouth road. WILLIS A. CLAYTON, Secretary. God, who is the sole source and experience of Peter. It is related ivas enjoyed, and refreshments were owner or of the persons keeping or hnr. other lands of William A. VanScholjk. rooms on Main street. The N. O. T. card club held Us boring said dog, which snld official or his southward by land of now or formerly power of good resolutions. God's in the Gospel of Mark that Jesus, served at the close of the evening. At Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thon of Eu- Christmas party laat Friday. The agent has remon to believe Is a atray Tunis Patterson, tho lot hereby conveyed wisdom and love support nnd give who was aware of his impending the meeting December 28 the follow- dog: Is Intended to ho forty.four feet wldo Monmouth County Surrogat»*a Office. clid avenue were guests nt the home membora exchanged gifts. It was ordeal on tho cross, said to his ing received merit badges: safety, (b) Any dog without a current rcglstrn- front on Division Street and thlrty-elght In thn matter of tho estate of RIohard W« scope to each heavenly desire and of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O'Hare of planned that tho group will now tion tug on it* collar, or any femnle dog feet wldo on the renr, on the west side of Striker. dec«oned. . disciples (Mark 11:27), "All yc Gallopo, Cherney, Bishop, Kullberg-, design. ... Jersey City last Sunday. meet regularly Tuesday of each wcok In season off tho premises of the owner or said VanScholek's other Isnd and Intended Notice to Creditors to Present Claim* shall lie offended because of me Goble and Fergusen; knife and or the person keeping or harboring- olid to be ninety-five and six-twelfths feet Against Estate. r . God's perfect creation, man and Last Wednesday, January 7, flrp at 1:30 p. m. instead of Wednesdays. this night." And he further said hatchet, Bishop, Gallopo, Kullberg, dog. r • long along the north slu. of said Tunis Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. Don* the universe, consists of. spiritual caused an estimated $1,500 damage The men and women of the Repub- If any doir so soiled wears n collar or I'atterson land and nlnsty.flve feet six ahoy. Surrogate of the County of Mon*< to Peter (11:30), "liven this night, noble, Cherney and Ferguson, ideas, which manifest His nature, to a dwolllng occupied by tho fam- lican club plan to hold a card party harness having Inscribed tliercon or at- inchcB long along snld roadway on the mouth, made on tho twanty-slxth day of Tho Prldo.of Monmouth, No. 112, tached thsrelu th» name and iiMrens of north side of said lot. Uecerriber. 1041, on the application ot power, mid substance. The nll^ before the cock crow twice, thou ily of Edward Corrls at Shore boule- Saturday evening, January 31, at the Daughters of Amerlcn, held a meet- vard and Watorvlow place, in tho "ny pirson, or a registration tn«. tho dog Subject to tax sale certificate held by The Second National Bank and Trust ness of (Joil, good, precludes the slinlt deny me thrice." How club's headquarters on Thompson catcher shall forthwith servo notice on the Bhren Realty Company for 1080 taxes In Company of lieu Bank, administrator oC - ing at tho Veterans' hall. Installa- possibility Hint Ihcre can be a real promptly and fervently Pet^ pro- Granvillo Park section. Fire Chief avenue. nenson whose address Is given on tho col- tho approximate amount of IS68.11 to. tho estate of Itfchard VY. Btrlker, deceased', tion of otflcora took place at this time Fred Foorstor said the fire was'start- lar, In writing, stating that the UOK has gether with Interest thereon and costs of notice It hereby given to the creditor* ot tested his fidelity lo the, master, Mra. Susan A. Fall and Mr. and 1 and evil power lo oppose Him. It with tho following members in- ed by a defective oil burnor unit. ltoon soiled and will be liable to bo (|l,. «nle; tax sale certificate hold by Ehren said deceaiad to exhibit to the subscriber , js false material Sense which even bis willingness to die with Mrs. BoHch of Jersey City visited posed of or destroyed If not claimed whh. Kenlty Company for 1040 taxea In the ap- administrator an aforesaid, their debts and him! A multitude I lien came nnd stalled: Councilor, Louise Chandlor; Both flro companies responded. Ser- n 7 day. after strvlce of such notice. proximate amount of IS77.7S together demand* against the said estate, under seems 11) hide divine reality nnd Mrs. Gertrude Kruegcr last week, look Jesus to the palaco of the assistant councilor, Claire McQueen; geant Invln Bennett investigated. When- any dog „> ,cl,0,l ],„,, bccn t]t. with Interest thereon and costs of sale! oath, within six months from the date of lo reverse the activity of good. Miss Normnn Kruegcr held ' a lalned for 7 days after notice, when notice nnd unpaid taxes for the entire y.ar of tthh e aforesslfldd orderd , or theth y wiwilillll be for*f . high priest, where he was to suf- vice councilor, HOBO Minor; assistant- Mrs. Mary Conk of Newark was can be given, or lias been delalned 7 .lays ever barred of their action* • There is iMicounigcnidnt for nil vice councilor, Dorothy Minor; past "sweet sixteen" party last week in 1041 In the approximate amount. iof therefor fer brutal indignities, Peter fol- the guest of Mrs. Helen Parrlah of celebration of her birthday. TI1090 after seliure, whtn notice Ifts not li«cn IS44SJ with Interest and penalties there, agilnst the said subnnrlber. in the words of Mary linker liddy, lowed him at a. distance and took councilor, Audrey Bishop; assistant Wood nvenue, last week-end. 1 and cannot lie given, nnd If the owner or on nnd nny further taxes and assessments. Dated Freehold, N, J,, Pnc, 10, 10U. tho Discoverer and Founder of past councilor, Mary Sunders; con- attending were Shirley Shormnn, person keeping or harborlngAiold doir has * th Interest thereon which may accrue up THE SEOOND NATIONAL BANlt refuge with the servants. Hero he Tho following pupils of Keansburg Ethel Voorhccfl, Harold Farrell,- Ofl- not clalmsd tho aald ilog an" paid all ex- the time of snle, less any eume which Chrisliiui .Science, who says (Sci- ductor, Chrlatlno Gunsn«-.la; warden, AND TRURT COMPANX was pointed out three times as-a public school, Frances place, worn car Tfllcher nnd Patrick Ornnt. pense. Incurred by reason of Its detention. ay be paid on account thereof, OF RED BANK, ence nnd Health with Key to the Florenco Alnslco; outside sentinel, neither absent nor tardy during tho Including mnlnteiinnca not exceeding Fifty Seised us the property of Hugh If, companion of Jesus, but each Lnat Hnturdny Miss JuS^ Rowland Otits (10.50) por day, and If the dog be By: Ralph fl. Peirce, Scriptures, p. 31>G); "Tho purpose Elslo Lcsblrol; trustee for six month of December: Getty, Individually, etc,, et ala.. taken In Trust omcir* time he denied nil knowledge of of tho Fbtlndelphla general hospital, unllc.nied at- th. tlmo of scliur. and tht> execution at the suit of Nsllla I- Cook . , , „ Ked Dank, N. J. mid motive to live aright can be months, KaOierlno Miller. Tho new owner or person keening or harborlnir the ind to Ue sold by Applegate, Stevens. Fosttr him. Then, "the second lime the councilor, Loulan Chnndlor, nt '(his First uraraldinii, Cnrrl<, Monmoulh County flurrogiita's Court. llio way. 'Who did hinder you, orlno Simmon; card committee, Car- Bally An Dlmarest. Tho Card club of tho Gcraldlno g catcher shall r»- In the mptter of the estate of Horace 0. Notice Ii hereby given that the *o- rlo McQueen; delinquent, Katliorlno I nVl!" « ?i'*~ ('i 11'" i', "•"»••, A"" ' ;"lv« the sum of Two Dollnr. (>>2.nn) ftmlth, dcccftiad. counU of' the •ubicrlberi, trukUta of tha remorse came, through loving liomo of Mrs. Viola ICnftelman rom n 1 l1 truth?'" Stability, dominion, pro- Miller, no.. Minor, Bertha Schaffer, fe ^V.on^,,.^:,:.. JKJKfi1. M , """ » , '•"• every dug otherwise Notice t— , rin—d- publicity, s,n«to, Daniel Vounii. Slilrl.y Okol.w. Carl Knit, chief ntr warden of awfully d.atroy.il. Asalnat Estate. ami stated by the tiurragate of the County ter's dcmiind (John 21:17), "Feed MUldlotown, HJIOUO on air raid pro- fiectlnn 1H. Nn person •hull hlild.r. mo- 1'ursuant to the order of Joseph I* Don- of Monmouth and renorUd for lattlemint innn. Therefore, there is nothing Chrlstlno Gunsault. Rofrcahmonts Iluth Adams, Delia Mulrnmit-r, KJwarrl lest or Interfere with anyone authorised or ahay, Surrogate of the County of Mon- to the Orpharis' Court uf laid County, on which can hinder tho true think- my sheep." Fidelity to the ever- ere ncivcil at tho close of tho moct- Clark, I'rlti (irleslniiei, Ulrhnril llunn, cautlonn In the Kuat Konnsburf? empowered lo perform any duty under this mouth. made nn the twenty-fourth day of Ihnnday, the fifth day of February, A. D. present Christ mid love for God . l.»wr«nrre « McMcNnrnnrs, , Krsmk OertelUirUI. MarMarli . school last Mondny evening. Moro Onllnnnre, Derombtr, 1941. on the application of 1048, at loioo o'clock a. in., at whir*, er's efforts io realize nml claim K by the huntens, May LaGlglla. Section 14. Kvery section of' thin Or- Ijytlla A. Hmltn, snle executrix of th« and 111:111 enabled him to heal the Ilunmlil, Auiiiinta Conlla, (inll Mat- Ilinn flO pnrRnnn inti^roittml In l)ftcnm- 1 time application will be rnnria for tha lij* Ills perfect; nplrllunl heritage. Tho Daughters cf flcotla Initiated illfiance, or-iuli.dlvMitn m-sen«mie- puTt patnte ot Itortie* 0. Smith, ilercaitd* notice luwnin'ff uf comnlUitoni'inil coiinii«| feei, l'ourth 'injc* ilQpuly' nlr raid WArtlonB In ih« To fenr o^Jguoro evil's.claims Is sick, restore lo life llui.tu who hud now members at tholr regular moel- ,. JennUrndeortf .Hura»u...Ulllue Amlrtti1..Mur|i»a,, Jirh, ,n hereof,- xliatl bn considered a separate pro- li hereby Riven to the creditor! af ial i.iiluicrl>i«r, noli* died, oud to leave wise rplrltiiul Ing Thiumlay nt Veterans' hall. Tho DlC THK RRCOND NATIONAL I1ANIC not lu destroy Ilium, li Is iinM Vlnrcnl Kurd, worn present. Kdwnrd Ttonch, chief shalll W declared lnair«ot[v.e, It •halhalll not executrix aa aforesaid, their debts and mid iicccs.iiiry In detect and cor- counsel for all. new inr-inbrrii arc Margaret J, Mtlno, J«m.« K.nrriey. WnU.r Mrrui.tr«„,„„ , WHIkn„.,„»„., rTect til* remaini h 11. Penrrt, tilot, presided. [Itrtton In. Any iiprrtoprrton who violatevlaes nr tlia aforesaid orderer,, qqrr thety y wililll he forfr- of Truth tho human hindrances ual perfection is ninnifcilcd step Imtli Andaraon, Goorfrlna Urown and lltlleiin, Allttie Carr, Hotly Hail. HhlrUy ever liMt'ieHited oof tlullulr acactiont s therefur Tniat OrtU.r, K»i>llofT. IMherjni Miller, Dan. Owen. r*lu»es to rompty wlrh any imrl off itny of l>y iitep; and watchfulness cour- Mnijorlc I. Hliarp. • Supported by Merchant*. <• the following sections, namely, Meotlona t, mcalnst. tlm said mbnorll)»rl»r.. 1 which neciii lo postpone the on- Nancy Htryktr, Viola Voorheei. Nora Mill' DtDatidd KhlFreeholdd , W J D FLoiuaNOB iibwARD 'uno&jca/' :w, humility, nnd love lliislen our M'uney Tho It(MI Jjahk RoKlitor la sup- 9, C. I. 7. 8, 10 ami 19 of this Ordlnanre, J, Dec. 14. 1041. joyincnt of (food. JIonc.it nelf- ur vsttU the miss and regulations nrotnul- LYUIYUIA A. flMITH, Hlirewihury, N. I4 lU'ogi'ca.i licnvcnwnnl, . , . — Xht Tim coffen plant In expected lo ' •. KK1I1, «rad. ported by local na wdl nn out-of- nniilysls may uncover tho errors ..IllCanua. . Drimlhy Kateil by Hit Stale lletinrlmtnt or Health It. V. V. NNo ,, I, KKeyportKt . NN. J. TrU|t 1 Chrtttfan /Mcnco. Monitor, . furnish pcrfumo nn well na drink J\*'r, MsMsrr , iuid/lioh«K AViVm.,'Jerome towtown "»»">«»buitlnqs«s ""«"mon•. AuverAilvcrtlnoment U RovernlnsT tit* sanitary roniluet and ouer* rtnyttur, Jtoi-ntlil n A 1'HU1'HUburyb , Applf«itt, Httvent, Toittr "' of t>rucruiiUuaUo(is..YiUi)iya ui'i nean, Mai ktlon or kenneljt, fret shopn, eheltere |III

freezing °l IJmbs previous to ampu- The scouters from' the Red Bank, be included in the above courses,are: Conditions In tation,. In which Or, Grossman, chief Formal Opening Of Training Scouts , Long Branch and Atlantic Highlands 1.. Observation, ; identification anil FRANK 0. LAWES surgeon at a New York city hos- Army Clubhouse districts began their course last memory; 2, communications; 3., out- Hawaii Described pital, was mentioned as one of the night in trie Eatontown borough hall door living; 4. health and safety;,5. PREMIUM COAL beat qualified surgeons using this The Port Monmouth non-commis- For Emergency under William Firth and Lionel first aid; 6,. preservation, of, human • THE OLD RELIABLE procedure. • sioned officers' club will open their Barker. The scouters from the As-life,, and 7. food supply, production Rumson Teacher • Df. Grossman, volunteered hi, new clubhouse tonight with a formal bury Park, Spring Lake districts met and conservation.. NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD services as Instructor for a class of program to bo attended by Brigadier Courses in Three Monday in the Aabury.Park Y. M. C. Any men interested in taking this Addresses Lions 20 or 25 Lions In a Red Cross first General Gcorgo U. VanDeuBcn, com- A. This course is being directed by scouters' emergency service course Fuel Oil Tel. 2875 Real Estate aid course. This offer was accepted manding officer. Other officers ex- Sections of County Carleton M. Saunders. are welcome to attend dny of tho Conditions In Hawaii «\year ago with appreciation and enthusiasm pected to ba present are Colonel Ed- The Freehold district scouters and above eessions. and the class will begin next Tues- and part ol tha situation at the r L. Clewell, post executive officer; Two thousand Boy Scouts and Sea those from the Keyport district will MONEY LOANED day night at 8 o'clock at the Molly Lieutenant Colonel William O. Reed- Scouts of Monmouth county will be attend the course to be given at the SURGICAL PATIENTS. ONE preient time were described to. 50Pitcher hotel. on Jewelry, Silver, Musical Instruments, C member* *nd guutc at the meeting er, assistant commandant and direc- given special training In Emergency Knights of Columbus Building, Free- tor, of the Signal Corps school, and Service as part of the war time pre- > lllnoculara, etc. of the Red Bank Lion* club »t the Dr. Percy N. Doremui, secretary, hold, starting tomorrow night. The Admitted this week to Rlverview read, a telegram from Governor Lieutenant Colonel Richard E. paredness program of the Boy Scputs newly appointed Held executive, Wil- licensed uid bonded by Stata ol N, J. ' i Molly Pitcher hotel lost night by hospital to undergo operations were WE PAY CASH FOB OLD GOLD AND HILVJEB Charles Edison thanking the club Moore,' morale - ofHcor, and Lieuten- of America, according to Scout Exec- liam Wadsworth, will- assist with the Mrs. - Hose Hlno of "Wallace street .' William Pazlcky of Rumeon, a mem- ant Colonel Schleechc, senior chap- utive, Ernest Blanchard. Training courses at Eatontown and at Asbury , ber of the /acuity at 'tha Bumion for the telegram sent by the Lions and Horace 'B. Stout of Wllmort last week offering any possible aid lain. courses for preparing the scoutmas- Park and will be in charge of thePark, Mlddletown township. Miss Broadway Loan Co. high school, who spent the teholas- ' Musio will be furnished by theters and assistant scoutmasters to course at\Krochold. Mr. Waaaworth 1 tic year of 1030-10 as a teacher In In defense projects. Lorraine Duano of Naveslnk had her 208 Broadway (Opp. Jacob Sulnbact'i), Long Joseph M. Lesslg reported on theSignal Corps orchestra and refresh- organize emergency service corps In has recently taken special training " Hawaiian Bchools. While he was In their troops and to train their Scouts, tonsils and adenoids removed Mon- ' Shrewd, careful buyers read The Register's CIaB«« great success of the 20th anniver- ments will bo served. All non-com- in emergency (Valnlng- at the Nation- day at Rlvervlow hospital. Hawaii, Jijja,Marjg: Wong of that mlssionod olllcers stationed at Port will start in three centers of theal Boy Scout Training centor. ified Advertisements. Here you find the seller who. country was an oxchange teacher In sary charter night celebration of the council during the coming week. Asbury Park Lions held Monday Monmouth havo been Invited. The principal points of training to It pays to advertise in The Register. wants to sell and the buyer who wants to buy. : tye Rumson school. night at the Berkeley-Carteret hotel, Quoting Mark Twain's description and Pant President Herbert K.' Ed- as "the loveliest fleet of islands an- wards spoke on the charter night chored in tha FaclBo ccoan," Mr. observance of the new Fair Haven < PAzlcky said tho islands were a Lions club to he held noxt Wednes- \ paradise and that east does meet day night at the Molly Pitcher ho- 'j west there, contrary to the opinion tel. The Red Bank Lions will dis- " that "east Is east and west Is^west, J1 pense with their Scheduled meeting and never the twain - shall meet." Tuesday night and will attend the After referring to the modern office Fair Haven jneotlng. District Gov- buildings, public schools, palm-lined ernor Harold' P. Nutter of Camden , streets, the alum districts, the near- will present the- charter to President -by volcano), skiing trails, great can- 'James-LoBau,- Sr.,- and other state yons, and the large number of auto- association officers will attend, as mobiles, he asserted Honolulu is well as' representatives of other over-populated and mentioned that Lions clubs in this partNof the state. 37.9 per cent Is > Japanese, 21 per. The first organization meeting of ' cent Caucasian, IT per cent Filipino, the Red Bank Lions, was held 20 and only six per cent pure Hawai- years ago last Jfovemker and" the ian, blood. 20th anniversary of the charter The speaker stated the Hawaiian night will be obaorvad Tuesday hlvldtjyg h night, March 17, at the Molly Pit- Japanese children are 'spontaneous cher hotel. Director John Hawkins, in their loyalty. Mentioning that he chairman of the entertainment com- had just, received a letter from a mittee, told of the Initial plan* now 'friend, who was one of the crew of underway. , * a Matsonla liner, which is now on An attendance award of defense ~ cohvpy duty.TMr. Pazlbky noted the savings stamps, presented by Direc- Grocery and Meat-Prices effective6 days .vf burs,Jan. 8th, to^ed./Jan. 14th, Jnel. '^morale Is high, blackouts ara held tor Dr. James G. VanNostrand, was ' every night from dusk to dawn, no received by Jamos.A._Wordon, the i. liquor 1B being Bold in Honolulu, correct answer to the question be that Pearl Harbor is practically a ; 1 ing there are 2,300 dentists serving WHOPPER ' self-supporting unl,t, with a small as officers in the army, as of De- , Inlet, necessitating slow progress for cember last. The prizes and ques- Campbell's SOUPS • battleships to enter or leave it, andtions for the meeting on January that ho bathing is allowed on Wai-27 will be furnished by Wellington , klkl Boaoh at the present time. Wilkina, Jr., and Alex Wilde. TOMATO 3«»s20c He feels there will be no repeti- tion of the Pearl Harbor episode of Other Varieties 3 <>n> 26c December 7 and 8. In concluding (Excipt Cnlckin-Hiiihrogm) EXTRA URGE SIZE Tender and Sweet his talk, which was very timely and Legion Unit ,'. highly interesting, Mr. Paztcky stressed the opinion the Hawaiian Orders Poppies ' Islands are a paradise of the Pa- . clflo and that "to leave Hawaii is to "Phillips SPAGHETTI TOMATOES CROWN OF MARYUND die a little." Members Assisting at H C President Jack^ Rohrey wag ln_ 2 ««°13 "•" chargo~of the[meeting; following the _ Local U. S. O. Club SLICED BEETS ' ' dinner, and guests Included .Deputy .' District-Governor Prank C. Maschal Mrs: Catherine Christmas, chair- MUELLERS NOODLES and Carroll M. Barclay of the Frco- man of the annual popjy day sales CORNNIBLETS . bold Lions club; Lionel W. Lancas- of the ladles' auxiliary oC Shrews- MACARONI or SPAGHETTI ter of the Pair Haven Lions, Ernost bury post, 168, reported that World YOUR . COIDENJANTAM u J. Pothler of Hair Haven,- and Dr.war veterans at Lyons' hospital were - CHOICE «" V. Melvln Edwards of Bed Bank. making 5,000 popples for tho an- KERNEL CORN LUYOFTrlEVAUEY <£i0e < Dr. Lymon Weeks Grossman, a nual "poppy day sale to be conduct- * member of the club, stressed the ed by-the unit here next May. Ten- Vermont Maid SYRUP SPINACH ULY OF THE VALLEY severe Inroads on the medical and tative plans for the sale were'made •2S?2»" surgical profession by the non-strln- at a meeting Thursday at the post 12 or. bot 15c home. . . : ' gent regulations being enforced In PEAS STANDARD PACK-CROWN Qf MARYUND ; selecting doctors for army service. Mrs. Kenneth R. Smith, president, 4ftf19? FRUITS & VEGETABLES He stated restrictions on health ro- reported that members, were, serv- " qulrements are being lifted, except ing as hostesses at the local U.S.O. PANCAKE FLOUR in cose of eyesight and hernia; the club every Friday night* and that • PILLSBURY , . ASPARAGUS ^^cur fact of dependents does not neces- Mrs. Chrlstman had baked the cook- 1 sarlly mean deferment; that plans lea served at tho club last Friday M : ara being, made to have 60,000 doc- night. Other phases of defense work tors in the army, leaving.only 20,000 done by auxiliary, members ihclude BAKED BEANS HONOR BRAND . 5f2c FLORIDA-^e Jh« if ft able and'fit for daily service in the sewing and knitting for the Red RIVER Brand RICE - United States* and that these doc- Cross, and volunteer duty at the air IILY OF THE VAUEY No.2K'-Q» tors may be sent anywhere in. theobservation station at, Llncroft. H 01. SAUERKRAUT ; country they are needed. He as- Mrs. Winifred Williams, welfare 7c ' serted it was a serious situation not chairman, reported a sum of $27 ; FLORIDA-^ si:el Rfor' realized by the layman. - spent for that purpose at Christmas Past President Theodore.D. Par- time. The auxiliary voted to hold a tons' called attention to an article Welfare card party later this month. Kelloggs ALL BRAN In a New York newspaper a few The next meeting will be Thursday, flays ago referring to the method of January 22. , larje package.'J STEMS and 4 ox. Oranges 8 25c Apples PIECES

WTALTEX CEREAL U.S.No.1GriJe-Ung1JatiJ-AaiV>«-Tbert

. 2-4 spoon peanut mixture ' over top. v**'** Potatoes 10f 29* Serve. > Jh V rRESH TEXAS OABD£N ELIZA Peanut Pie Shell J J4 cup ; peanuts ground to fine M. ponder A tablespoons augar . . Spinach - -I* 15® STEPHENSON Mix nuta with sugar. Line pie pan with, mixture by pressing it Co^ Boat Serrftt firmly into place. Reserve one table- New Cabbage <^4c director spoon of mixture for garnishing pie. V. S. NO. I GRADE . Bake until set and slightly brown in Jam Cnrnat & moderate (375° F.) oven. Powu A LIOBT Yellow Onions 3»> 15c Co. Sour Cream Ratlin Pit 2 eggs U. 8. No. 1 CRAOC-fttf e»»» PIE 1 cup brown sugar LL' men like pics, especially 1 cup thick sour cream New Potatoes 3* 15? apple, according to restaurants I cup raisins, chopped A Ii cup chopped walnut meals &» ,V. 8. No. I GRADE who serve in quantity. But my J t>W goodness, they can't always cat just A teaspoon vanillr apple pie, forever. The same might yi teaspoon salt apply to families. There are so 1 tablespoon grated orange peel Yellow Turnips 2*5* many delicious, combinations with Beat eggs, add sugar and beat FAUCY CALIFORNIA which to make' pics, v.-c should be until light. Whip sour cream and able to tempt the whole household. fold into egg mixture. Add raisins, cup* pineapple juice _ Nestles Cocoa ^,?itc U»33c scalded 2 tablespoon! lemon julcr PINT CAN Beat eggs slightly. Add sugar, 2 egg yolks butter, salt, vanilla, coffee and milk, 1 tablespoon butter Royal Desserts 3 »<• 16c or thin cream. Pour into unbaked 1 cup crushed piucappln COFFEE WESSON OIL, iile slid!. B»lcc in very hot oven J4 cup diced canned apricotl Premium Crackers \'fi,t6c f450" F.) for 8 to 10 minutes. Re- 2 CRK whites duce temperature to slow (325° F.) 1 1 Canterbury Orange Pekoo . 4 tablespoons sugar ' Swan Soap 4 ,;, ,2lc 3 '.V,,26c J Iti. cm 61c nnd balec 30 to 35 minutes longer. 1 linked pastry shell t e SPRY Hb.e,n22 When tin of knife is inserted In tho Meringue Johnson's Glo-Coal pint tu 55c PRINT LARD ) III. cvten 14c TEA %16e ft» center ol a custard pic and Is clean Combine flour, sugar, and unit In when removed, the cuatard ti baked sauce pan. Add milk nradually and Scot Tissue . - 3»iii|9c Black Pepper '81.- x-eifii3e sufficiently. mix thoroughly. Add pineapple juice and lemon juice nnd conk over Kidman's Cleanser 3"«« 13c Grandma's Molasses tMib.cm|8e Dunina Custard fie I ( loW heat on double boiler. Stir con- VA cup milk stantly until thickened, Add a litlio Kirlman's Soap Powder ptV. 16c Beardslcy's Mustard in.Jir9c 'A cup sugar to slightly beaten cgtf and return H teaspoon salt this to Iho remainder In sauce pnn. Fels Haptha Soap 6ciin28c ^ravy Master iMn.totti.-13c . .1 tablespoons flour Stir, •while cooking, (or about one 2 cga: yolksibcatm light minute;' Add butter, Cool. Add 1 teaspoon vanilla ineipple and nprlcoli. I'our into PHIUOEtPH(A-"••••- 1 tablespoon mill Eakea pie shell, Top wllli nicriiiRiic 4 bananat, sliced made from egg whiles ami four CREAM CHEESE Scald 1 cup milk over lolling tablespoons lugar. Hake In a mod- Store water or low heat. Mix sugar, >alt, erate oven (325* V.) lor 15 minutes. flour, «gg yolks and remaining milk If you have any questions about toaeiheri Add slowly (o hot mlllc ilieie or other reclpei, jmt write

' Daughters of America Have Meeting

Star of Bayaide council,' Daughters ol America, of Keansburg, met Fri day night at tho West Keanaburg lire company headquarters and installei the following officers: Councilor—Vivian Obcrmnn. Associate councilor—Mary KapD. Vice councilor—liaura Mason, Associate vico councilor—ISalgBre Foerster. Conductor—Louise' Snycler. Warden—Clarn Mock. It's plain horse Inside eentinel—Mildred Glover, Oustide sentinel—Catherino Phillips. Junior past councilor—Edna Foujks. sense:..that Associate junior past councilor—Virginia Widmer. • . _ The officers wore Installed by Mrs, clothing is going Grace Spann, national rcprescnta tlve. Trustees installed are Mildred Foole, Bertha Walters, Dorothy Ack- to be scarce erraan and Mabel Walling. Mrs. Eve- lyn Klotz Was named chairman o£ the magazine publicity committee —There'll—be-some—- ana TirsV^Anna—Voorhb-was—made chairman of the newspaper publicity kinds of woolens committee. • The good and w;ejfare committee that we won't be met last night at the home of Mrs. Anna Wetjen. Members of this com- able to get . . . mittee are Mrs, Blanche Decker,_Mrs. Ma Gehlhaus, Mrs. Genevlevc Kite, and others that Mrs. Kay Phillips, Mrs. Lufburrow, Mrs. Giger, MroTTiargaret intzslin you won't be able " Dions, Mrs. Laura Mason, Mrs. Mar- garet Foerster, Mrs. Pauline Jackson to'afford.; and-Mrs.-Anna Voorhies.' Initiation of members of the Bystanders watch as" firemen battle a fire at the William MacFarland High school at Bordentown. Dr. Keansburg council, Rainbow council Robert E.Slevcrs, president of the board of education, estimated the damage at $350,000. The library, Crystal glass salad set. 10" Full length mirror to hang Radiator shield, all steel. But you can bet - of . Matawan and Silver Crescent laboratory and nine classrooms were destroyed by. the fire which started In a" waste-paper chute. The 700 council of Eatontown, will be held pupils of the school fled to safety. " ' bowl, 12Y2" plate, and 1 on wall or door. Maple, Ext. ,18 to 35". Grained your life-on one Friday, February 13. each fork and' spoon. tialnut or ivory finish.$\ walnut or ivory finish. yill be the speaker. wan. vas promoted to the rank of major city was recently announced. Yugust 1, 1935, and lieutenant colonel Others present were Mrs. George Alpacuna 42.50 Mrs. Griffin is active in the High- iUigust 18, 1910. _ Voorhls, Mrs. RichaJtf Thompson, lands , Parent-Teacher association Mrs. Conant Speer, Mrs. Henry C. and other organizations. So And So Club Mecklom, Sr. Mrs. Ralph Legge, Mrs. And many others be- At the party were Mr. and Mrs. CHEISTIAN SCIENCE James Abrams, Mra. Harry Chamber- Richard Mount of Matawan, Mrs. BROADCAST Sewing, Knitting Iain, Mrs. Irving'Wells and Mrs. Wil- Qt. Size No-Rubbing "Tav- Casserole, iy2-qt.-size with Coffee 'Maker, 5-cup siza tween these two prices. cnnle Crawley of Highlands, Mr. liam Gaughan. ern" floor wax with cover and attractive. ' of "heat, proof" /glass* and Mrs. Walter Swenson and daugh~ The Columbia Church.of the Air applier. Won't water- chromium plated Mahes a delicious, health' ter Jacqueline of Hoboken, Mrs. Bar- irogram under the auspices of• the Sea Bright Group spot ..... $1 >ara Mount ofFair Haven, Mr. and Christian Science church -will be Highlands PTA. stand ..,...... ,.....$1 fulbrew ...... $f Mrs. Clarence Stevens and Oscar adiocast from Boston Sunday, Jan- Busy for. Red Cross Jenson of Sea Bright; Mr. and Mrs. lary 18, from 10 to 10:30 a. m. and : Eric Swenson, with their son and nay be heard in New Jersey over Holds Big Party UOVSEWAREh... Fourth Floor • , daughter, Jack and Charlotte and itatiori WABC. Harry CV Browne, Much Red Cross work is being J. KRIDEL Mr. and Mrs, George Johnson and former First Reader In The Mother done by the So and So club of Sea Bright as evidenced at last week's Minstrels, Games, — Red Bank — daughters Florence and Diane, Mr. hurch.'The First Church of Christ, meeting held at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Lawrence McCormlck and dentist, in Boston, will conduct the Dancing Features Marshall Criser, Jr., all of Rumson. Amberse Nelson of Surf street. rogram. Sight members are knitting sweat- ers, several-others—are—sewing-•on- A holiday party and minstrel show clothing for children, while the in- ollowed an open meeting last Thurs- experienced knitters are working on day, night of tho Highlands Parent- an afghan for the Red Cross. Teacher association in the school au- Mrs. Richard Beer was admitted ditorium. Gifts were exchanged, into the club as a former member. games and dancing wero enjoyed Mrs. Edgar Welch was a guest for and refreshments were served. tho evening. The club decided to Attending the party were Mr. and make its annual donation to the SeaMrs. Lewis Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Bright MethodL&t church supper. Thomas Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. William. Refreshments were served at the Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Wtter- close of the evening. The club will man, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Barrett, meet February 9 at the home of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Julian, Mr. and John Weir of Ocean avenue. Mrs. Mrs. Wilson Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson will be the assisting Jesse LiVolse, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel hostess. Red Cross work will be con- Mills, Dr. and Mrs. Henry A. Rltter- tinued. man, Mrs. George G. King, Mrs. Ken- Present at the last meeting were neth Eggleaton, Mrs, Conrad Opfer- Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs. John mann, Mrs. Deborah Bpgue, Mrs. Kanehl, Mrs. Paul Peterson, Mrs. D. Henry Fehlhaber, Mrs.. Jesse Law- W. Shlpp, Mrs. William Shires, Mrs. rence, Mrs. Ivlhs Voorhees, Mrs. Jos- John Weir, Mrs. Walter Johnson, eph Stamen, Mrs. Stephen F. Grif- Mrs. Wesley Garland, Mrs. Raymond fin, Mrs. James McConnell, Mrs, Fred Hellker and Misses Mae Welch, Sis- P, Bedle, Mrs. John Barbagelata, rid Nelson and Ann Devereaux. Mrs. Harry T3yerB, Mrs. George Cann, Mrs. Robert Davles, Mrs. Fred KcK enbach, Mrs. Opfermann Duncan, 'A SALE TO> DO WO1SDEHS Borough's Action Mrs. Ralph Sanborn, Mrs. George Gilbert, Mrs. Charles Coborg, Mrs. Vida Steppo, Mrs. Murray Nichols, WITH W^RN FURNITURE Upheld By Judge Mrs, George AnderBon,. Mrs. Bertha Crompton, Mrs. Nollic Brltton, Mrs. Fred Cornelius. Mrs. Eugene Patter- Binocular Case Now son, Mrs. Charles Powell, Mrs. in Circuit Court " George Knutson, Mrs. George Quast, Mi«3 Anna V. Drew, Miss Kntherlne Custom-Made Covets Hoffman nnd Miss May O'Nell. Tho motion of David Davis, Asbury . Mrs. Lewis Smith was chairman of Park attorney, to strike the answer the entertainment committee; Mrs. filed by Atlantic Highlands borough George Knutflon, refreshments; Mr«. to the complaint in a $15,000 suit Fred P. Bedlc, games; Mrs. William against tho borough by William R. Weber, dancing, and William Webor, Bryne of PnB.salc, owner of tho bin-decorations. Reg. Would Be 54,95 oculars operated several years on Ocean boulevard, was denied last Fri 45.95 day by Circuit Court Judge Robert V. Klnkcnd at Freehold. Baptismal Party- Bryno's lawyer claimed that tho 'A3-piece living room looks like new as our experts toorh their tnagic with fine fabrics borough had converted his property Given At Rumson to Its own uso without duo process, and tailoring! We cut and fit the covers on your furniture and finish them in our, while tho borough attorney, John M. Patricia Ann Sinclair, daughter of ivorhroom ivith welled seams and box-pleated valances. Sofa,, two chairs and five Plllobury Insisted that tho borough Mr. and Mrs. William Sinclair of Riv- had'not dune so, but had notified Mr. er road, Rumson, was baptized Sun- cushions covered tdlh colorful vat-dyed- printed dustites or Glen Rock fabrics. Bryno to romovo tho mnchlnes. Sev- day nt Holy Cross church *y Rov. eral weeks later tlio glasses wore re- Clotus Bllm. Sponsors wero Mle« VPHOLSTEIilES... Fifth Floor moved to tho borough hall by police Catherino Sinclair and William Qay- ofllclala nnd tho owner was'notified nor. to come and got thorn'and pay for The occnslon was marked with a their removal from tho boll. pnrty at tho Sinclair homo. Present woro Mr. and Mrs. John Sammon, Bryno WHH convicted July 29 of Mr. anil Mrs. Wllilnnl Joy, Mr. nnd violating a thorough ordlnanco In op- Mrs. John Madden, Mr. and Mm. 'A January White Sale feature! erating a business in a residential Jorry Byrnes, Mr, nnd Mrs. William zono nnd wna fined $200. Ho paid the Gaynor, Mr. nnd Mrs. James Sinclair, fine, but Inter nppenlod his convlc Mr. nnd Mrs. Prooton Howor, Mr. nnd tlon to the Common Picas court. Mr. Mm. Androw Hccht, Mrs. Harold J. Plllsbury nald ho would apply to Potors, Mrs. William Murphy, Mm. Cannon Towels JiidSo Klnlicad to strike tho com Clinrlos Walker, Mrs. Lois Wilson, plaint In tho damnRo ault nifiiliint tho Miss Ada Bwoonoy, Elmor VnnBrUnt, borough on tho ground* Hint, If tho George Pfuno, .Thoma/i Brown, Wll wnrd npiirrttcd'lii vldlfittnh • Regularly 49c of n horouRh ordlnnncn, Mr. Bryno ltnm Hhna/Johii Mtivphy, Ironft, Dorla 39c lout no lognl iiroflto from tho remov- nnd nilly Walker and Jnmrn, Helen, Von get Conodo Burvlco nil well an tlin fumous Comic. Product* lit them. Bltitlonst al of tlio machines, Betty, PeKBry nnd Cnthorlno Sinclair, DURDGE'S CONOCO TRIANGLE OIL **-»-4l To IIuy IMcnno Jloncli. Dcop-nappod, thinly bath towch (it a SERVICE STATION Nnnvx] T

"VOLUME LXIVi NO. 30. RED BANK, N, J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1942. PAGES 1 TO 18 Motor Vehicle Eatontown Invests No Cause For Action In Eatontown Firemen Call Red Bank State Agency To Accept To Inspect Attics ' Councilman Spencer Patter- $25,000 In Defense Reservations Suit By Keansburg Boy son of Eatontown, fire commis- Guard For Active Duty sioner and chairman of the v Eatontown defense council, an- Applies to Owners nounced last night at a meeting Mayor Higginson Says Purchase Of Kenneth Meinken Was Hit By of the mayor and council that. Major Hogan Receives Orders To Who Want the Same all Eatontown residents had Bonds Is Tribute To Taxpayers Car After Getting Qff School Bus been advised to clean" their at- License Numbers HCB and to keep contents of the "Alert And Prepare Command" attic In an -of dcrly condition. Albert C. Wolcott, Eatontown bor- A circuit court Jury at Freehold Mr. Nesblt, who was on his way Beginning today, January 16, the yesterday found that Kenneth Mtin-from his home to a parking lot he "This order is made as a de-< Orders have been recoived by ,MB" ough treasurer, last night reported Winfield Hance Motor Vehicle agency Is authorized fense precaution and in the near ior George A. Hogan of Maple avo- to the mayor and council that the ken, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick operates In Keyport, testified the Safeway's Winter to accept reservations from those future members of the fire com- iue, commander of tho (Second borough had a cash balance of $44,- Meinken, Mornlngslde avenue, Keans- youth ran Into his car in coming Takes New Job who desire to retain the same regis- burg, had ho cause for action against from behind the bUB. The defendant • pany will inspect each attic. We Food Carnival Sale Iquadron of Mechanized Cavalry of 010.60 with all,'bills paid at the close tration "number as 1041. The reser- are,not trying to dejve into per- he New Jersoy State Guard, for his of the 1941 fiscal year. • Soon after Winflold White Hance of Little Sil- William E. Nesblt, Belvedere Beach, said, he waa driving very slowly at ver, who for tho past four years has vations must, of course, be accom- for Injuries received September 25, the time, having seen the school-.buB, sonal affairs, but we must keep The weekly display advertisement iquadron to be ready for actlvo duty; the acceptance of this report, the panied by properly signed applica- attics in an orderly condition." from January 23 to February S. council adopted a 'resolution author- been employed as salesman .by. the 1D30, when he was knocked'down by and was still not past the bus. when of the Safeway Store, formerly the Howland B. Jones Motor company of tion and the necessary fee. This the defendant's car. .. he brought his car to a stop after National Store, located at 36 Mon- Headquarters of the squadron, which izing the treasurer to Invest $25,000 1 consists of Troop C, Red Bank; Maple avenue, has been forced to re- practice has boon, adopted for a num- The youth, 14 at the time of the the accident. mouth street, Red Bank, and 118 lndef ense J>onds^ The cash_JB_to Troop A, Trenton, and Troop B, Mor- sign— becaUBe-of-tho -governmental ber-of .yeans ItJa._follpwed_so_that accidentr-had-been-to-the-Trentpn—Mcinken-testlned-he suffered in- First—avenue,—Atlantic—Highlands, taken from^ttie surplus revenue ban on the sale of new cars, and has porsons who have difficulty In re- appears in today's Issue of The Reg- rlstown, are located In the Red Bank fund. . •• . state fair with his classmates In the jur|e3 to his head, hips and legs. He Ca^erMattheW armory. The squadron consists of accepted a position as salesman for membering license numbers can re- agricultural department of tho Mid- represented by Robert H. Maida, ister on page 13, section one. Mayor Robert H. Hlgglnaon said tain tho one' with "which they are Wtt0 130 men, with 35 In the Red Bank various types of Insurance with the dletown Township High school at Red Bank. William L. Russell, also The firm's Winter Food Carnival this notion was made possible by Boynton & Boynton agency of' 8 familiar. ~- d0 dy iUt Completes Basic Sale Is scheduled for six days, be- iroop. the, efforts of the taxpayers who Drummond place Persons who are going away .for ginning today, Thursday, January have been prompt In their payments. aHgntedfrrthet r 8choorbratthr e * ah extended time, or others, may intersection of Port Monmouth roadbit' The case was tried before Judge 15, and continuing until next Wed- The-mayor ' repeated Mr. Wolcott's place their applications with the Flight Training nesday night, January 21. and Mornlngslde" avenue. • Robert V;KlHkead." • report that $42,768.15 In 1941 muni- local Motor Vehicle bureau at 10 We call your attention to this fact cipal taxes had been collected. This, Monmouth street, H. M. Fa'rrow, due to an error in the sale date line he said was about TO per' cent of agent, at any time subsequent to Begins Advanced appearing in the advertisement. the total taxes due. Mayor Hlggln- January 15. ' Plates will be Issued Training This Week son .pointed out, that .the 125,000 in- beginning March 1 and can be used Engineer Dies In\jCah vestment was about $13 per tax- Immediately. All 1941 plates"miiit be payer. replaced before midnight March 31. at Victoria, Texas Rumson Board "In ordering this action," the may- or stated, "we are paying tribute to Of Washington Express Goodfellow Field, ' San Angelo, the taxpayers. We want them to Texas.-i-Graduating as a member of Of Education feel that thoy, the people of Baton- Officers Named Goodfellow Field's flrst war-time town, are buying these defense bonds class, Aviation Cadet John Alfred Adopts Budget and' that It is not just a decision By Local Banks George DeLong,Of Navesink Matthews, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phil- reached" by the council. We also ip L, Matthews, Sr., of Sycamore hope our spirit will be Incentive to avenue, Littlo Silver, leaves here iTo Raise $66,827 by the other municipalities throughout Re-Organization Meet- Fatally Stricken At Throttle this week for Victoria, Texas, where tho country." • .' he will take his advanced training Taxation—Teaching .: ,Jt Ely Miller, retiring.chief of the ings Held Yesterday George E. DeLong of Prospect ave- before rebeiving his wings and com- fire company recommended the coun- nue, Navesink, 68, died of a heart mission as a second lieutenant In Principal Named cil consider tho purchase of a new Atlantic Highlands attack Tuesday at the throttle of a fire truck to replace the Hook and Chester P. Rogers was re-elected tho Army Air Corps. president of the Second National New York-Washington express on Ladder truck now In use. In the tho Baltimore & Ohio railroad nt Tho budget of school expenditures annual written report of the retir- bank and trust company and dlreo- Council Business for Kurnson borough was adopted by tor of the board at the organization Wayne Junction, near Philadelphia. ing chief, Mr. Miller stated the Hook When the train passed a caution sig- the board of education last night and and Ladder truck is very old and meeting yesterday. shows $66,827.50 to be raised by tax Ralph S. Pcarce was renamed vice New Hook and Ladder nal the fireman looked over, saw the the ladders are unsafe for firemen lifeless form of the engineer leaning ation, of which $12,182.50 is a manda- MAJOR GEORGE A. HOOAN to climb with a line of hose. Should president and trust officer of the tory item for tho payment of bonds, Truck Recommended out of the cab, and immediately tt ths council decide upon anew truek,- - - WINFIELD W.-HANGE — Second. National and_Harry.G.;Bor- stopped the train. notes and interest. The budget Is A telegram to Major Hogan, from- Mr. Miller said he would suggest a den and Leon Reussllle were re- $8629) less""th"SS~ther previous year, Surviving arc his wife, Mrs. Mary Brigadier General Lewis B. Ballan- {combination with booster tank and Mr. Hance Is a son of Mr. and Mm, tained as vice presidents. Also're- Purchase of a new hook and lad- Appropriations exclusive of the items tyne, commander of the state guarpV pump. ... elected, were William B. Lyman as DoLong; three sons, Joseph, Jerry mentioned above aro $47,845 for cur- ; Borden L. Hance of Little Silver. der truck to replace the 25-year-old and George-DeLong;-four daughters, stated that he "contemplates calling" Winfield attended. Red Bank high cashier, James VanPelt as assistant apparatus was recommended by rent expenses, $2,700, repairs and re- ,Tho former chfef also recommend- Marion, Blanche, Mary and Valeria, placenftnts, $2,000, library, and $2,100, the squadron for active duty during school, and started work for Robert cashier and Arthur T. Paris' as comp- Councilman William T. Dunphy at and a sister, Mrs. Etta Vickery Jot the period mentioned abovo and to. ed the purchase of all available two trollor. manual training. For the coming and one-half Inch fire hose, gas Hance & Sons In 1924 In the hard- a meeting Tuesday night of Atlan- Towanda, Pennsylvania. Mr. DeLong "alert, and prepare your command ware and furniture business. He The Merchants trust company ad- tic Highlands mayor and council. He year additional funds have been ap- masks and spray nozzles to combat had been a resident of Navesink sev- propriated for emergencies, accordingly theroto." Just what ac- left their employ in 1934.and went to journed its organization meeting for quoted an estimate of $2,135 by the en years. tive duty will include waa not defin- Incendiary bombs.' Mr. Miller re- two weeks. The budget will be submitted to ported that during 1941 there were work for the Red Bank Motor'com- Maxim Motor Co. for Installation of Masonic services will be conducted itely established, but lt b believed pany, for which company he worked Eatontown Be-elects Officers a new 750-gallon pump on the pump- the voters at the school election Feb- that tho men will relieve tho Infan- no injuries to firemen. By resolu- tomorrow, night at, 8 o'clock at h'ls ruary 10, at which three trustees will tlon of the council, the former fire as salesman until 1937. At the annual stockholders' meet- er. Both 'these questions were re- late home, and interment", in charge trymen who are now patroling the. ing of the First National Bank of ferred to the first commltteo for fur- be elected for full terms and one for state "highway bridges throughout head was congratulated for his suc- of the Martin funeral home, wilt-be the short term. Those whose terms cessful term of,office, to which Mr, Eatontown held at the banking ther study and a later report. Saturday morniiig at Towanda. the state. house TueBday afternoon all the di- Council was Informed by telegram expire are Mrs. George Ivlns, Percy ^Members of Troop C have been .Miller replied he 'could not have Hicka and William Macintosh, full made the record without full co-op- Plane Building rectors were re-elected. \They are from State Highway Commissioner drilling once a week at the armory, terms, and Mrs. Ivan Cadwallader, 1 •eratlpn. • '.. : ', , Scely B. Tuthill, George B. Whltfleld, E, Donald Sterner that the, borough and have'been, engaged in .intensive , Daniel S. Wolgand, Wellington Wll- had been allotted $2,000 from the Prospective Bride short" term. .Although next Wednes- rifle practice. Other 'officers of Troqpl The council adpptcd a resolution Contest Opens klns, Sr., and S. B. Zartman. state funds for road work. day night Is the deadline for filing CJn addition to Major Hogan, for-' granting BatKiMWJ.- to' tha United total of 70% of the 1941 taxea Is .Shower Guest petitions it was stated last night that mer captain of Battery E, 113th', States government to make improve- There was a largo oiimhajui&dtaok— V*A no one has filed as yet and no one holders present and those who voted has been collected, according to a Field Artillery, are Carlos D. Kelly ments to. borough roads Itt"the vicin- At Tetley's report by Stanley F. Sculthorp. The has 'even made any public announce of Rumson, operations and executive! ity of tho Signal Corps-annbx noar by proxy were represented by -Fred Jeanne Dunnell to Be JOHN A. MATTHEWS ment of his or her candidacy. G. Steelman, j. Harry Wolcott and water plant account showed a profit officer, and Lieut. Frederick Frellng- Pine Brook." The project will be un- of $4,700 for last year, Councilman Officials named. for* ,the election huysen of Holmdcl, adjutant and In- der tho W.P.A. and will bb accom- Two. Classes to Be Edmund C. Wolcott, who served as Married February 21 Cadet >' Matthews completed the tellers. James VonMater, finance chairman, basic, or intermediate, phase of his were Alfred F. King chairman, Miss telligence officer. plfshod-lneo-operatloh with Shrews- reportqd. Helen O'Rourke, secretary, and Jos- bury township officials. Permission Judged on Craft- The directors re-elected Mr. Tut- flight training at Goodfellow Field eph J. Clancy and Edward Stewart New Jersey's other squadron ol At the suggestion of Councilman Miss Jeanno Dunnell of Oceanport where he learned to. handle speedy, cavalry has troops at Newark, West to erect a sign.board on Neptune hll! president, -Mr. Whltfleld vice was given a surprise miscellaneous tellers. . ' manship—Many Prizes president and Charles S. McMenamy VanMater the council voted to con- 450-horsepower training planes in Orange and Plainflcld. highway, south of the Eatontown tact tho State Board of Commerce shower lost night: by Mrs. Irving M. Frank Weinhelmer was designated circle noar Roma Gardens was de- assistant cashier. Davidson of Bergen place.„ The dec- preparation for tho larger, more The-.bank declared an annual dlvl- and Navigation on the possibility of powerful ships ho will pilot during as teaching principal in the high nied. th,e American Outdoor Adver- Tho third annual airplane building allotting $25,000 in unexpended orations were in_ silver and gold. school, starting the next school term. tising company;. The • Blgn contom- contest sponsored by-Tetley's opens 'h-d- of five per cent on its capital Miss Dunnell" Is the "daughter of his advanced instruction. stock, payable as of February 1. breakwater funds for additional har- Upon completion of his advanced This appointment follows tho sug- To Receive Bids plated would have'Keen 12 feet high today and closes Saturday, February bor work In place of refunding the Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Dunnell and gestion made by the commission and BO feet wide. 14. Tho contest will bo in chargo of Atlantlo Highlands. money, . - will be married Saturday, February training, Cadet Matthews will re- from the Association of College and Councilman Bobort. H., Malda re- Edward Carroll, manager of tho air- Charles VanMater was re-elected 21, to Lieutenant ..Paul Little, eon of ceive his wings and commission as Secondary schools of the Middle At- For School Annex ported the observation tower atop plane department, and James Hum- president of the Atlantlo Highlands Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Little of Ber- a flying second lieutenant and will lantic states and- Maryland. the borough hall, operated by the phreys, storo manager. national bank. James B. VanMater Bill Olsen Is Now gen place. Lieutenant Little is sta- go aloft aa a combat pilot or be Clinton Heyer of Matawan, a grad- Eatontown defense council, had been As usual two classes will be con- s renamed vice presldont and T. tioned at Fort Bragg, North Caro- reassigned to a training field as an uate of Trenton State Teachers col- $37,300 Federal .enclosed, that a stairway had been ducted—one, the junior class for' bays M. Maxsonwas again named cashier. With Coast Guards lina. instructor for the thousands of young lege, was engaged to fill tho vacancy built to the tower from the third 14 years of age or under, and tho Henry C. VanMater, Howard W. Tomorrow night Mrs. Joseph Far- Americans now entering the Army caused by the resignation of the Funds Available floor, and that" repairs had been other the senior class, for Jhoso 15 Roberts and Arthur Naylor, Jr., were William Olsen, eon of Mr. and roll of River Lawn, Fair Haven, will Air corps as aviation cadets. music director, T. Newton Stewart, made to the fire escapes on the bor- years of ago or over. elected to the board. Mr. Naylor Is Mrs. Lars I. Olsen of Headden's bo hostess at another shower for who enlisted at Fort Monmouth dur- The Shrewsbury township board of ough hall at a cost of $517.33, Mr. Planes entered in tho contest must a new member. 0 . Corner, Joined the Coast Guard Re- tho prospective bride. ing the' Christmas holidays. The education last night voted to receive) Malda, who U chairman of the bor- be purchased from Tetley's. A re- Sea Bright. serves Tuesday and will bo stationed Tho guests included Mrs. Michael Red Cross Branch board passed a motion to pay the bids for the construction of an ad- ough property commltteo, reported ceipt will be given with every kit All officers of the Sea Bright na- at Ellis Island for about 10 days. J. Lorenzo, Mrs. Mae Ryan, Mrs. J. pension and annuity fund of teach- dition to the school building at TlnJ he had received many compliments bought and will servo as an Identifi- tional bank were re-elected. They He was recommended by Theodore William ' Heim, Jr., Mrs. James Draws Up Budget ers who enter military service. ton Falls at their mooting Tuesday; on the appearance of the borough cation' tag for planes when entered. are Ira D, Emery president, George D. Moore, vies president of the Mon- Qulhn, 'Mrs. Dunnell, Mrs. Little, Flans were discussed for a dinner night, February 10. The federal gov- hall at Christmas time and said.ho The contest Is open to all makes- G. Ivlns vice president and Robert mouth Boat club. Misses Jacqueline Simpson, Mar- for the football team in the school ernment recently appropriated . $37^> wished to» pass the praise on to gas, rubberjand solid scale: F. Lockwood cashier. Named as di- 'Bill;" well known among the jorle Hdmmond, Helen Imlay, Doris Of $3,948 Collected, > cafeteria in the near future. 300 for this purpose. Charles Heldt, custodian, vitio was Three major prizes of gas kits will rectors »wcre Mr. Emery, Mr. younger sailboat skippers, is tho Swift, Marian Cogan, Marian Dun- A great hullabaloo was raised at responsible for the attractive decor- nell, Ann Littlo 'Agnes Dwyer and The school addition hna been mado bo awardod in each class as well as Ivlns, William Fehlhaber, James A. third member of the club how In Unit Will Keep $1,285 the Parent-Teacher association meet- necessary by the increased enroll- ations, . numerous smaller prizes. William Ryan and William Sandlass. the Coast Guard service. The-others Helen C. Lang. ing Tuesday night over the condition Emmons' of Eatonfown and Harold ment at Tinton Falls school icaultlng Keansburg. are Robert Bentley and Harry Bos- Mrs. Albln C. Swenson, chairman of the Lafayette street school play- from the establishment of Camp Al- Hill of Mlddlctown will be Judgce. key, Jr. of tho Middletown Township branch ground, which was termed "deplor- They will havo solo authority and John - H. Collins was re-elected Caleb Luker Hurt fred Vail, federal housing project, la ' Plumbing Firms president of the Keansburg National of the Red Cross, announced yester- able." It waa voted to send a letter the township. Tho government has their decision shall bo final. Planes day that the $3,948.83 collected at th'e to the school board requesting that will be! judged on skill and crafts- bank. William C. Johnson was again, Advanced First Aid In Auto Accident also appropriated $5,000 for mainte- Get First Tires named vleo president and cashier. time of the roll call drive has been the condition be rectified. The asso- nance and other expenses created by manship in construction. The planes distributed to the national head- ciation president, Henry E. Carpen- The first two tires to be purchased will b'e judged Sunday, February 15, Stephen E. Curtis was re-named as- Course Is Started Caleb L. Lukor, 65, of Belford, a the addition. Alex Merchant of NeW at Red Bank under the new ration- taxi driver, is in a serious condition quarters and the county chapter. . Of ter, said he would deliver tho letter and the winners will bo announced sistant cashier. Directors are J. personally to the board last night, Brunswick is the architect. ins system went to the Miner Sup- Harold Collins, William A. Gehlhaus, An advanced first aid class open nt Monmouth Memorial hospital, suf- the sum collected, $1,285.37 was .kept Monday, February 10. ,. to those who havo completed tho for use of the township branch. but he did not show up. The board approved tho school ply Co. on WeBt Front street. The Thomas J. Gllmour, William C. John- fering from injuries received late budget, of which $21,181 must bo purchase of two tires and two tubes In conjunction with the contest standard course in tho last three Saturday when his car was struck by .The budget for tho chapter was two displays of model airplanes, kits son, William E. Ralph nnd Howard raised by taxation. This total In- WHS made at Charllo's Tiro store on W. Roberts. years was started Tuesday night un- a car driven by John Dahuck, 20, of drawn up by Mrs. Swenson, Mrs. Ed- tne and other equipment have been set der sponsorship of Mlddlctown chap- cludes $585 for repairs and replace- .West Front'street after plumb- Kcyport. ' Matawan, near Mr. Luker's resi- ward M. "Crane, Mrs. Charles John- ments. The voters will vote on tha ing company's application had been up at Tetley's store, at 17 Broad ter, American Red Cross. dence. * son and Mrs. Josoph Johnson. Tho Red Bank High street, featuring throo pianos con- Judgo Henry E. Ackerson, presi- Joseph Valleau of Red Bank is in- branch sent $735.41 to national head- budget at the school board election, approved by Captain Robert A. Kon- Danuck was arrested by Policeman Tuesday, February 10, nody, chairman of tho tiro rationing structed by Edward Carroll nnd Wil- dent of tho Peoples National bank, structor of this class, which will Joooph Linhart, and after being pro- quarters, and $1,928.05 to the county board, Shortly after Cook & Oak- liam Emmons and tho Eastern States resigned his office owing to the pres- moot every Tuesday night at the par- chapter. To Graduate 25 Tho board was informed that Wil- nounced drunk by Dr. Marc Krohn, liam Bcnnottr-waa moving from Tin- ley, also plumbers',' applied for and ClaB.i B championship trophy wpn by sure of legal duties and Horace G. ish hoilso of All Saints Episcopal was held In $1,500' ball by' Recorder Allotments for branch work are received two new tires. these two boys last June at Hadley Burrowcs, former vice" president, was church, Navesink. Charles H. Rupp for a hearing Fri- homo service, $500; production, $300; ton Fnlls to Red Bank and would be field, New Brunswick. Tho cham- elected president and chairman ot day night on charges of drunken nursing, $260; disaster, $50; Braille, Exercise to Be forced to resign hla position on the pionship plane, "So-Long," a gas the board of directors. Louis Stultz, driving and assault with an auto- $50, and miscellaneous items, $135.37; Wednesday, Feb. 4 school board. Boat Club Group , model, was in tho air nine minutes Jr., was.named vice president, John Mormey and Walker mobile. and 30 seconds and has beon flying Robert cashlor and Harold Walling in various mods ovor a year. ' Tho To Hold Card Party assistant cashier. Elected to tho Reports Sale's VISITING MEXICO Induct 500 In Mid-term graduation exercises for Doctor To Conduct same piano placed ninth last year in board of directors wore Mr. Bur- 25 Red Bank high school seniors will Tho ladles' auxiliary of Monmouth n Philadelphia meet nnd second In Sales reported this week by Mor- rowes, Cecil Ackorson, Evart Sllcox, riflcy 8c Walker, Keansburg realtors, Rev. nnd Mrs. H. Fairflold Butt, 3d. Officers' School bo hold Wednesday night, February First Aid Course Boat club will hold a card party Totloy's meet. r 4, In tho auditorium of tho junior John S. VnnMater, W. S. Wallace wore to Henry D, H; Snyder,.. Sr., of Rumson, loft Tuoaday for a Approximately 500 fton-commls- Tuesday night at tho clubhouse. Mrs. Tho largo model plane foaturod in and Louis Stultz. high school building on Branch ave- Dr. A. Alfred Podell will conduct Qeorgo Norcom Is chairman. Ono of who purchased tho formor Smith month's vacation to Mexico City with sionod olllcers nt Fort Monmouth Totloy's window WBB constructed by F. Palmer Armstrong was rc-olect- pioporty In West Konnsburg; a nine- Mrs. Butt's mother. Rov. Mr. Butt Is nue. The program has not yot been a first, aid COUI-HO nt tho Jowlsh the special awards Is $25, and prizes Harold Hill of Mlddlotown and fea- werf Inducted Into tho Fort Mon- completed. Community center Monday night at wlll.be givpn at each table. ed presldont of the Keypart bank- room dwelling: on Honry placo sold rector of St. George's Episcopal mouth OfJIcers' Training school this tures a~l-otractablo landing gear and ing corjpany. Ho was also named for Atlantic Highlands Building & church. Chaplain L. T. Bolsslg of 8:30 o'clock, sponsored by tho La- Commltteo members Includo 'Mrs. a folding blade propeller. morning at a coromony presided Baccalaureate services will bo presldont of the board of directors. Loan to Hermann and Mario Wil- Fort Hancock will deliver the sermon ovor by. Brlga'dlor-Gonoral Goorgo L. hold for tho.cla%s Sunday afternoon, dles' Hebrew noddy, The course) Ensley M. White, Mrs. Harry Eos- was nnnouncoil at a spoclnl sowing? key, Mrs. O. E. Davis, Mrs, Theodora Othor ofllccrs aro J. Hnrnld Hondrlck- lomnon of Jersey City, who will re- at St. deorgo's Sunday. VunDcuscn, commanding olllccr. In February 1, at 3 o'clock at the Re- son vice presldont, John S. Mntthewo, side, there, and a cottage on Union addressing the group, which hag un- formed church on Shrewsbury avo- mooting Tuesday. D. Moore, Mrs. Charles ffilchman, Tho society will hold a card party Mrs. Btnjamln L. Atwator, Mrs. Wil- St. Anthony's Debt Jr., cashier and socrotary; Lloyd B. avonuo, Union Boach, sold for tho TO ADDKICSS nOTAIUANS. dertaken a rigid Ihrco months' nuc. Rev, Christian H. Walvoord liam D. Wlkoff, Mrs. Stewart B. Cokelet, assistant cashier, and Conovor Lumber Co. to Joseph course, General VanDeuocn said, "It will address the graduates. for tho Rod Cross TuoBdny night, Chlnholm of Mntawan. February 10. Tho annual I'mlm hall • Cook, Mrs. Frank Leslie, Mrs. Cut $8,000 In Year Qeorgo is. Brown attorney. A. B. Cole, freight ngcht of the Is on exacting and trying course, Members of tho graduating claus 1 Maurlco Sohwartz and Mrs. Edgar i New York division of Ihn Pennsyl- made dlflfcult to make Mire the arc Edna Afliman, Joseph Backer will l>o held at tho center (Sunday, Rev. Salvatoro DILoronzo, pastor March 8, with Mrs, Samuel Oreen- V. Donlne. IIKFOIIMKD CHURCH NEWS. CLOTHING KKLKASKD. vania rnllrond, l.i nehccluleil to spcnlc grnduatcH will miiko fine ollleern," man, Mary Boyd, Irene Brltto, Unr of St, Anthony's church, told mum- to tho Red Bank Katpry chit) at ^o A cumlhiato miccessfully1 complete bara Conkllng, Hue Cotlrcll, Kdmund blutt and Miu Mae Ninvman a* bers of the St. Anthony's society at chairman. A cold platter suppop The Ladles' Aid society of tlio Re Tho administrator of tho estate of day'n meeting. He ha Inkcn for hi. n thla course will gain tho rank Crclln, Mario IVAlola, Nowton Flnx, tho annunl mooting Tuosdny night formed church will hold a ronstbocf sulijcct "Itallroad Truna|iortatlon nnd of second lieutenant. Josephine. Fontana, Solma Gordon, II bo served, and vurlod entettaln- that bo had < paid off $8,000 on tho Carman DoGlronlmo, Highlands tai- iuunt foaturod. Class C Boats supper Thursday night of next week lor, who died recently, visited that Its Relation to National Defense." Goorgo Oratz, Kenneth I.awson, Wil- church debt during 1041. Ho said liam Monzo, Paul Noglow, Dorothy tho ohurch dobt nt pronont nmountod In the church dining roam. Pro- borough a ff\v dnyn ago and mado Ol'KNS NEW IIIOAUTV 8IIO1' To Race, IF— coods will bo used to redocorato tho nrrangomontfl to roloaso the cloth- IN ACTIV15 8KKVICJE, Hubert Nicosia, formerly of Bob'o Pattnrson, Mary Ann I'folffi Walter IHTH TUKK IN LANDING. to $31,000, n good part of which he room. Mrs. Harry W. Onborn and Itolnhnus, Mary Sitmpoll, Mary Sol- ... Commodoro Augustus M. Mln- cxpocto to" pay off In 1042. ing of residents. Owners of clothes First Lt. Harrison O. Travis of Lo- Beauty salon, Monmouth' Btroot, has Mrs, Harry Bnlffen aro chairmen. A taken to tho shop for repair nio opened a business undor tho nnmo do, Jacqueline- Thomas, Honry Tllton Arthur Hhiiltn, prnprlator of Y« ' ton pf tho North Sherswbury Ice Father DILoranzn was re-elected ciut, Is among rcsorvo olllcors who Walter Watklns, Ilolicrt Wolcott nnd Rplrlttml tidvlnor of the society. Other student from the New Brunswick asked to call at the pinco (m Mlllor of Ilnhri'l'n Ilnauty union at 112 Fair Cottage Inn, Koyporl, wnn ullghtlZ Boat-and Yacht club announced Theological nomlnary will proach tho havo been cnlliul in actlvo ncrvlce at Gloria Zlto. Injured yesterday afternoon when hl» , this morning there would bo officers nrn president, Anthony street or contact Councilman Goorifo Kort Monmouth. Haven roml, Fair Haven. In his now Sovlero; vlce-presldont, Frank flng- itormon at the church Sunday morn W. .Hnrriy. nalon, Mr. Nicosia linn the latest In Commencement exorcises for the light Aeninca plnno utrlick a trt« Class C rncca Saturday and Inpr at, 10:45 o'clock. . m i *i whon Vunllng nt Walling field, ttarl< ' Sunday If lea and weather con- gcioso; nccrotary, Jmioph Trimboll; TAKK8 HOSPITAL ,IO1», beauty nhop equipment. junior high scliool and for HJver .ijjtlnns Rgrmlttov»r," '-{ far tho Inrgor Class A craft to Doublo door anil nlnglo door with inent. which soDBlonn wnys and nioinin of BnllillnK* "Hint ho modern and In shelves, A fow loft at a vory good Urine Your ItnllrrN. Vlicl Oil. fair ropair. IHirchutior would lilto 20 1 reui' this lovnly song on Olftia ,f, race. Another eold snap will ill! lit I n K flru In enso of Incendiary MIIIIT rmmrii, M ctintnt now tfll) hlU '%• put the Ice In Ideal Condition price, flood Luuli Jar rubbers, lull- ' Auto Mi>clianlc». Now ttldo'liemniml nhnden put on Hpeclal caah plan; convenient anil acrim or mnro of good farm land. bor door mats III) conln; wonthor Experl(V>cod; stonily work. 1*. W. linmhM will bo dUeuNHm]. M uponnm*, u few days. thai you do your part, nowl, formerly Minn Mllllcont Martin of quent damage was slight, The bloro hill ro-ftd, Hflndden's.Corner, At railroad. Fred Comstock nnd Bert Crocs. Dnlton, were planning to return, Mrs. riers and Common Laborers; local When questioned by a Register re- Clojkn'onld oho did not know. Eatontown, who now resides In was extinguished by tho Headden's WANTED, > police dog or a hull terrier) . With the enlistment of Charles porter yesterday, concerning tho fact Start buying United States Hawaii.. 820, Operating and Hoisting Engln- Corner and River Plara flre com- male. fltaU- ago and prleft. A good , Cfardner in the army and William Another sppnker bofora tho young eers; alio men from plumbers, Iron that all Bralllo work of the Red Defense Savings Bonds • and ThoiiB who attended tho dinner panies. home awaits him, Jay IJ. Smith, Locint,. Bradley and Arthur Sherman, now Crom will be stoppod, tho chairman women's club wns Frank Wolnliolm were Mrs. Omar Patterson, Miss Al- workers and painters unions of Mon< In the army service, and tho other stated that tho county officials havo or of tho Iiumnon lilgh school facul- Stamps immediately. Back mouth county, ty, whoso toplo wns, "Tho ProBcnt ma Sanborn, Miss Alma Vom Stoefr, members, ranging In age between 18 not boon notified of such plans, but down the aggressors with your Mrs. William Russell, Br., Mrs, James and 2t, subject to tho draft, it National nnd International Situa- thnt sho know this question was now 1 Callahan, Mrs. (Jim Hohmldt, Mrs. Ar- COUNTY CLUB MEETING possible that there will not be bolng considered at national -Rod tion. ' dollars. Bonds are on tale at enough members left to carry on this thur Polln, Mrs, Charles Hower, Miss WEEK-END SPECIAL V Cross headquarters, Committee chnlrmon appointed banks and post offices.' They Ruth Clayton, Miss Ida Goodspeed, Tho United Women'* Republican , fraternal order of. the. Y. M. C. A. wrro Mliis Helen Hullc:k,,,.|>r,oKrn.mi Tlie United Stntes In thn only coun- •csst" n« • llttl* '•as- $tff.75r Put Mrs,- William- Bolt-, Mis*' Betty Sam- olubs of Monmouth county will hold, There are only 20 active members In try In the world doing Braille, anil Mlon ICdna Woolman, finance'; Mlm n Joint meeting with the stats Re- the group." Marlon Boyle, hospitality, and Mini uel, Mrs. OeorRe Wagnor, Mr*, nuth Monmouth county has one of tho your dimes in Defense Stamps Penry, and Mrs. Jnmon Oluulwlcli. publican club Monday afternoon *t SPRING FLOWERS $ JL«DU ; Tits chapter will bo roproientert at Inrgnnt and moat progressive units Doilii Walker, iitililldty. The next tho Baptist church, High and Market , a meeting of tho Central Atliintlo •mooting will bo nt tho homo of MIBB and they, too, will go to work, The latter six arc still active In d' In tho country In operation. Tho Ecout leader and council work. streets, Perth Amuoy. The speaker ' urea to be held next Sunday at Wll- reason that the Rod Cross may BOO Olndys Nlcdorcr. will bo Mr*. Robert B. Powell, chair- i jnlnBftort, Delaware, at which somo America needs your money fit to discontinue .this vital work li Present besides thoso mcntlonnd NEW man of the committee on national BEAN'S »'' solution to this problem may be that they do not consider It * de- woro Mine* taretta Kennedy, Lot for a very important reason—to defense «f tho New Jersey 8tat« Fed. j M»eh«d. - , * . fense Hem, Leiiiln nnd' Finjnccli Cmluirt, eratlon of Women'* clubs, ' (TM« Special for Friday and Saturday Delivery Only) !, ' Th» committee for the dinner- safeguard your country, your Mr. and Mm. Edward' Byrne of •iflanoe vomprliu atu»rt Edlnjloa lift. Cllffwnort Bench nre parents of a son LITTLE SILVER, N, J. Tel R. B. 1832. Finding help in easy with a Ncnrly fi.ooo dnily bus trips carry hor ntbla mornlnj at Uuard hl . Both coal and oil «j» u*ed In ter MAAtutlt 1 and out of Manhattan. M ' RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 15, 1942. Another Freneau Y.M.CA. Board Mystic Brotherhood Museum Article The Monmouth County Historical In First Session association has just received another rare Freneau Item as the gift of Mrs. Lodge 90 Years Old Margaret Rlkor Haskell of Cooper Secretary Petherbridge road in memory of her husband, J. Amory Haskell. The item is Mrs. Addresses Group Hammell's notebook, Big Birthday Celebration Planned Mrs, John Hammcll was the The flrst meeting of the newly daughter of Philip Freneau. In what elected board of directors of the Mon- wa«) evidently a receipt book of her mouth Federation of Y. M. C. A.'a For Next Tuesday Night husband's, Mrs, .Hammell has Jotted was held at the Red Bank Y. II. C. down some very "valuable notes on A. Thursday evening, The observance of the OOth birth- l\er father's family, Including th'e Henry R, Dwight, chairman of the day of Mystic Brotherhood lodgo, F. birth of Andre Fresneau, Philip's board, presided. The minutes were & A. M., No. 21, will take place next Catherine Connolly grandfather, in 1672, further notice read-by Secretary Lloyd S. Cassel of * Tuesday night in the Masonic rooms of which Dr. Lewis'Le,ary, author of Freehold and the treasurer's report in trio Eisner building on Broad Engagement Told "That RascalTfencau," has been un- was, given by Arthur Glbb of Rum- street,' able to find among the M/jjArchlvea son. William H, Egeln of Sea Girt t- An elaborate program has been da la Charente-InferlBBfe^W the presented a resolution recognizing arranged, with music by the Craft New Brunswick Girl to Freneau family papers. • the long service of John Hall of Choristers. Arthur A, Bryant, paBt Mrs. Hammell's notebook comes as Freehold, jvhp was a member of the grand sword bearer of the grand Wed Sidney Mercer a moBt welcome and valued addition Monmouth County Y. M. C. A. com- lodge of New York, will make tho to the association's small but unique mittee for 18 years and who served - principal address. Harold V. B. The engagement of Miss Catherine collection of Freneau. It is alao an- as its treasurer for 16 years. VoorhlB, past maater of the lodga Lorraine Connolly, daughter of Mrs. other fine piece added to Mr. Has< William H. Petherbridge, execu- and probably one of tho best known Andrew J, Connolly of Now Bfuns- kell's outstanding memorial collec- tive secretary of the federation, members.!of the fratenlty in the wick, and the late Androw J. Con-tion, spoke briefly on "The Young Men's Btate, will givo a history, ..'.Mr, Voor- nolly, to Sidney Mercer, son of Mr. Christian Association in the national hns also appeared on the program and Mrs. Arthur Morcor of McLaren Emergency." He reviewed the ser- In a similar role, giving a history of street, has been announced recently, PTA To Sponsor vice of the association during Its 97 the. lodge, at tho 7Bth, anniversary years in local, national and interna- celebration of Mystic Brotherhood. GleeXlubConcert tional.emergencies. He also described the evening under the able direction the services being rendered by the of Fred Brown. Y. M. C. A. during this preBcnt con- All lodges In thiB Masonic Jurisdic- Bucknell Students to flict in several areas, as follows: tion have boen invited, principally 1. Many professional and lay mem- Washington lodgo No. 9 of Eaton- Sing sit Leonardo bers of the Y. M. C, A. are actively 1 town, from which Mystic-Brother taking part in "tho Phllliplnes, China hood started. • < and Japan as well as European coun- Mystio Brotherhood No. 21 was Tho Middiotown Township Parent- tries, where they have made rapid chartered January i. 1852, as Navo- Teacher association will sponsor a adaptation of their service" to meet Birik lodge No. 21, with Thomas E. concert by_ the Bucknell university new and changing conditions. Combs worshipful master, John Mc- men's glee club of 85 voices at the 2. The 6,000,000 pilsoners of war Brlar sonlor warden and John E Leonardo grade school auditorium are being served wherever they are Norrlfl junior warden. The namo was Wednesday night, February 4. An- Imprisoned all over tho world, by lay changed to that of Mystic Brother- nouncement of the concert was made and''professlonal. members who rec- hood January 10, 1855. Thursday night at a meeting of the ognizo that this great body of men Meetings were hold .several years P. T. A. at the high school auditor- and women, ..boya and girls, will, be In the old Odd Follows hall, which ium. faced with the tremendous problem was located at that time whoro tho Mlsa Goraldine Schoessow sang of adapting themselves to normal present Broad Street National bank "Tho Sweetest Story Ever Told," life once the conflict 1B over. now stands. Afterwards for ashort Misses Dorothy Patterson and Aud- 3. Unlt3 of the U. S. O. numbering timo they" were hold in ^tho old rey Thompson sang a duet, "Sweet 112, are manned by Y. M. C] A. staffs schoolhouse on Mechanic, street, from Genovieve," and a girls' trio sang and Committees. which placo they moved to tho Ezok "Moonlight and Roses." Miss Mary White building and then to John Rouse accompanied the girls on the 4. Hero In New Jersey where there Pequot Muslin Button's building. In 1876 tho lodge piano. A talking picture, "Meat,and are great concentrations of armed moved to the Wild building at tho MISS CATHERINE L CONNOLLY Romance" woa shown by Kenneth forces, morale building efforts have REGULARLY 1,79 corner of Broad and White streets, Melnert, chairman of visual .educa- been extended, and within the past the third floor of which is now oc- Miss Connolly attended New tion. A demonstration was given by week over 1,500 men have been Single 63xlO8"Jtwin 72x99"JM 81x90" cupied by the Red Bank lodgo of Brunswick high ^chool and was grad- domestic science pupils under the di- served with showers and hot refresh- Free MaBons, an offspring from Mys- uated from Miss Dunham's school. rection of Miss Evelyn Dettnier, do- ments by the Asbury Park Y. M, C. Iron Men of the Sheet Brigade-^-a family sheet tic Brotherhood lodge. Sho is a member of tho New Bruns- A. and small numbers have also been mestic science teacher. served In the buildings of the Red flhae can take it! .140 threads to the square^inch. It was proposed to move from the wick Horse Show association, and is Refreshments were served ii\ the Wild building to Musio Hall April 1, employed as secretary to James E. Bank and' Freehold Y. M. C. A.'s. Mr, Sizes before hemming. \ . . cafeteria with tho Leonardo district Petherbridge quoted Mrs. Eleanor 1885. Subsequently the lodge moved Anderson, secretary of Artho Prod- members as hosts. into its present headquarters In tho ucts, Inc., of Linden. ' •' Roosevelt and Charles Taft as the SIZE REGULARLY SALE Eisner-bulldlng — Mr—Mercer, attended ..Red Bank The executive board will meet authors of-tho-challonge to- all-char- When the Eisner building was school, and Is associated with the J. Monday night, January 19, at 8:15 acter building organizations-that-in o'clock at the home of Mr.' and Mrs. times like these, they needed to do 1.89- erected on Broad street by tho late Joseph Connor real estate and Insur 81x99" Slgmund Elsnor much consideration ance agency at New Brunswick. Ho Carl Helwlg, Port Monmouth. a more intensive and more extensive was given in the plans for the use of is a nephew of :Mlss Caroline Mercer Founders' day will be observed at a work than they have ever dqie. He 81x108" J.99-. the third floor by the Masonic bod- and Mr. and Mrs. William G. Green meeting of the P. T.' A. at the high urged the members of the federation school .Thursday night, February 5, cases- ies. Mr. Eisner and his brother-in- of Rumsoiw «- board to enlist the members of their '''' case. -49c^ law, A Max Wois, woro great Free A talking picture, "Trees," will bn local boards, in.the gigantic task of . Masons and no money was spared to shown, and the high school glee club arousing their communities to serve make Masonic hall in tho Eisner under tho supervision of Miss Doris in the program as outlined by local building the outstanding one of its Held For Theft Hurst will entertain. defense Councils, but to be sure that kind in the state at that time. the essential morale building work among the youth of our country is Pequot Percale 1.79 At Local Store not curtailed, and that tho volunteer Pilots Class - leaders of more than 70 groups now ' REGVVARLY 1.98 Pupils Give Safety functioning, consider .that the work Companions Jailed Opens Tuesday which they are doing Is essential to Tivin 72x108" Full 81x99>/ Program For PTA O the national defense: In closing, he at Jersey City commented that few defense councils Fine carded yarns that feel smoother and more Seamanship to Be had yet started to develop the civil- comfortable than heavy muslin. 180 threads to Miss Alice Smith Directs ,. Arthur Whalon, 22, of Jersey City, Ian recreation aspect of their tasks charged with stealing'15 suits and Taught Here and that It was here hat tho Young the square inch. Sizes hefore hemming^ Project at Little Silver coats from the City cleaners on Mon- ^en's Christian association needed to mouth street, December 30, was ar- help. PLAIN HEM SIZES HEMSTITCHED Victor L. Fox, chairman of the REC. SALE REG. SALE Puplla of tho Little Silver gram- raigned before Recorder John V. entrance class which tho Shrews- mar echool gave an interesting pro- Crowell in pollco court Monday bury powor squadron will start Tues- Committee appointments wore then 1.98 —1.79—- 72x108" —-2.19 2.09 gram on safety In tho school, In the morning and h81d for the action of day evening, January 20, at the Red made by Mr. Dwight and the organ- 1.98 —1.79—_ 81x90" -2,19; 2.09 • home and community at a mooting tho grand jury Ho was arrested In Bank junior high school,, has an- ization' meetings of the federation 2.19 —1.98—_ 90x108" _-2.39 2.29. of tho Llttlo Silver Parent-Teacher Jersey City along with three other nounced tliat tho flrst lecture will committees were held. Edgar B. S9c 54c—.45x38V2 cases— (jo (55,. association Monday. Tho program youths, who were believed to have be given by Past Commander Guy Blake, chairman of the program e was directed by Miss Alico Smith, been Involved in tho local robbery.. ., D. Potter of the Northern New Jer- committee, presided at a meeting of SHEETS AND CASES, BAMBERGER'S SECOND FLOOR one of tho school teachers, and in- Whalen's companions, Louis Zelin- sey Power Squadron, who is a well- that committee, whose members are cluded skits, Bongs and recitations. . skl, 21, Edward Large, 19, and Ar-known authority.on boating. Com- William Q. Sherwood, Georgo H. In keeping with tho program, pu- thur Osserman, 22, were held for the mander Potter will speak on "Safe- Schanck, Anthony McKim, Stanley pils of group four of the school, ex- action, of the Hudson county grand ty at Sea." Stillwell, Dr. Robert E.,Watkiris and hibited a number of original safety Jury. Detainers wero filed against Donald C. Havens. Blogans, Illustrated by posters. Miss AH men who complete the course them by Red Bank police, and apply for membership will be Homer K. Secor, chairman of the Harriot B. Cook, Monmouth County federation board, presided at tho helping teacher in health education, In addition to the Red Bank and enticed to take tho examination. Hudson county robberies, the quar- Tho cost of membership will be an- meeting of the administrative com- spoke briefly. Harold Tetley, board mittee and the following men were of education member and leader of tet was said by police to have been nounced at tho flrst lecture. vWc»nen Involved in the theft of tires from are cordially invited to take the appointed to serve: Theodore D. Par- the school safety patrol squad, Intro- sons, Clarence G. Huff, Elvin R^ Sim- duced squad members and explained Sears-Roebuck storo at Aabury Park course" although under the by-laws and an automobile and cigarettes at they are not eligible for member- mill, Charles Okerson, Frank J. Mor- to mothors work done by these chil- eau and Harry Crawford. dren for the safety of the pupils lit Koyport. ... ship. Subjects to be covered by the and around the school. lectures Include"equipment, rules of WIlbui'D. Craleji was appointed the road at sea, seamanship, safety Mrs. Edward McClelland, Jr., lead- chairman of tho finance committee An Old Picture at sea, the mariners compass, aids and serving with him are William A. er of the school Girl Scout troop, to navigation, charts and piloting named Mrs. M. H. Stalborg as her Miller, Harry R, Cooper, William H. nnd manncra and customs on ship- Egcln, Richard K. Cooke, Ralph R. assistant. Members discussed plans Showing The Scud board. for serving hot soup to pupils during Eckort.John B. Roll, Louis Rpthcn^ liinch hour. Founders' day will bo In the window of tho business of- Members who pass tho entrance berg, V. Parker Wilkinson, F. Pierre observed Monday, February 2, and fice of The Register, there Is a courso and become members of the Holmes, Walter J. Schlverea, Frank the school will be open all day that framed picture loaned to us for ex- squadron are eligible to take ad- J; Morcau and John Hall. date for. visitors. Miss Arabella hibition by Harry W. Dennis, Jr., of vanced Instruction, This Instruction A hrlef meeting of tho board was Wheaton's claafl received the attond- Fair Haven. It Is a picturo of the includes work in three grades known called, following the various com- anco prize. Scud, tho,largo first class Ico boat ns advanced piloting, junior naviga- mittee meetings, to receive their rec- Toa was sorvod prior to tho meot- designed and built for James B. tor and navigator. A member who ommendations. Among those attend- ing by a committee of mothors of Weaver. completes all three courses will have ing were Anthony L. McKIm, Little fourth and sixth grade pupils. Com- The picturo was taken In 18B5 and received Instruction in aHphases of Silver; Edgar B. Blake, Harry W. <.,mltteo members included Mra. M. G.shows Mr. Weaver on thn port end piloting, dead reckoning and celes- Crawford, F. Pierre Holmes and Wil- Brlslawn, Mrs. Russell Morgan, Mrs. of tho runnor plank, with James tial navigation. liam G, Sherwood, Red Bank. Cannon Reversible Franklyn Gray, Mrs. Douglas Fletch- Doughty and Thomas Hubbard in er, Mrs. Kenneth Walker, Mrs. Fray tho craft's cockpit. Mr. Doughty was Hardwlck, Mrs. Alan Church, Mrs. Mr. Donnls' uncle. William Atkln and Mrs. Lester C. Just provious to tho timo tho pic- Leonard,. ture was takon, tho Scud covered a. Towel EnsemMes 29(5 mile In 41.0 seconds, being • tho f world's record for tho fastest timo BATH TOWEL 20"x40! . REG. 39c Friendship Club ovor recorded, Burpnssing the best known rocorda of all stonm or elcc- Rich', dobby border towel in paitel blue, Plans Activities trlo trains and any other speed rec- dusty rose, turquoise'and peach. ords In commercial or sporting ac- tlvitlos. Group Will Dispose of Tho Scud carried practically 760 15x26" Hand ToweUReg. 27c-r—.19e square fcot of canvas nnd was one $25 Defense Bond of tho Jnrgost ico yachts in tho world 12x12" Wash Cloth—Reg, 23c__(5/or 5?c at that time, Her now rig was la- Mombors of tho Friendship club teen, supplanting a previous sloop will offor a $25 dofonso savings bond or Jib nnd mnlnsnil rig. as a special prize within, tho next In tho background of the picturo few weeks .according to plans made* la Bhown tho atenmbonta Sea Bird at n meeting Monday at tho home of and Albovtlna moorod at tho dock of IF YOUR TELEPHONE EXCHANGE IS LISTED BELOW Miss Mary Lambert at Llttlo Sllvor. tho Merchants StonmbDut company CALL THE BAMBERGER TELESERVICE Miss Ellsaboth Blzzarro reported at the foot of Whnrf avenuo. Near NUMBER SHOWN Irish Linen Dish Towels that the bond will bo awarded at tho them tied up to whnrf of tho formor Carlton theater on tho night of Wcd- Cost to Call Cost to Cull You- Thomas P. Brown eonl yard prop- Exchange noBday, February 18. erty, adjneont to tho steamboat prop- MArkct 2-1212 by Tolescrvlco Savo The resignation of Miss Lnmbort erty, me tho schooners Allon Onhom ns socrotary was acccptod with ro- and Buona Vlflta, tho former Being Matawan 6 for 1. grot. Mra. John-Potillo was namnd captained by Morris' B. Brown and to that position. Mrs. Josoph Marks tho liittcr by Captain Thoodoro Wil- REG. WOULD, BE 49c BACH will bo hostess at tho noxt mooting flon. Keyport Monday, January 20, at tho homo of Tho Hcuri him fllnco gono out of Two styles, both 17x'ft2" ifio. Oyittr uUh tho president, Mra. John Arnone. oxlstonco. Her bnck bono foil to Keansburg ' Members will hold a bowling party pieces by dry lot nnd her runner blue or peen ombra borders/ oyittr milK ' at a locnl alley Monday. plnnlt has liocnma no warm oaten Holmdel— two'tone blue or graen borderl, Othors proaont woro Mra, Lovlno that It cannot over bo UBod ngaln. D'Ugo, Mrs. Alan Collins, Mr>. Jixmcn Glgllo, Miss Mary Clttndlno and Miss Red iBank .25s—_20c 5c TOWELS, BAMDKROBR'S SBCOND FLOOR Hone Qlgllo. ______nKPAHTAJKNT J48T8 SESSION... _»,.Alt',iiV.J. WHI|o.of,,.Hn,)1.d|nK, Long Branch-^3Oc___25c-TT_ 5c. road la a member of tlio committee) Qoorgo Gardner, who rocqntly re- arranging for u boncflt porformance turned to this country front a section nt tho Metropolitan Oporn Houso for lands-— 25c 20c 5c of Nnrl-occiiplocl Europe, will speak tho soliolniflhlps nt Vnssar college at a mooting of tho International re- This In tho 20th consncutlva year that Freehold 3Qc 20c_- IOC BIKER & lations department of the Llttlo HII- Vniwar graduntcn of tho niotropolltnn vor Womnn's club Monday, January area nra arranging tho honcfti. Tho 29. ' Tho session will bo hold at tho bo unfit wilt bo hclld Friday iiftornoon, Call MEtuchen 6-1500 ' homo of Mra. Wilson Smith, Llttlo Jnnunvy 30, whon Grnco Mooro will KKWAKM, tt, Bllvci: Point, Llltlo Bilvcr, ling "La Bohttnc." < REGISTER, JANUARY 15,1942. Mrs. J, William Helm,., 8r., ltd ia Shrewsbury? $1,500 Awarded To Baptist Guild community singing and lans a solo. •ey Willis Mn. Lylo He|sley and Mrs. Ensley '.- (Th» Bed Bunk Bea1«t«r c»n b»' boughb ! Nation's Youth Bolster Men Behind U. S. Guns Port Monmouth Man M. White were Introduced as'new' in Shr«»«bi|ry at 8b»r»bba'« m«rkr Hears Missionary members. Mies Ida Bullock was In-.'- o Be Married at Grtenwood'i «tor«> . In a case settled this.weolc In Mon vited to Je.li! the guild. • '. •' •• f~ The mayor and council will mee mouth circuit court, Ftonk Levering The guild will hold a supper at tha' -• jThis Saturday tonight in an adjourned session. Bus of Port Monmouth received $1,800 Worker Froin Tura, church Friday night, February' 20. *< iness of the night includes naming for Jnjurlea sustained in ah automo- Assam, Is Speaker Mrs. Cecil C. Ledlnrd will be chai> ' of a new borough police recdrde bile accident at Morganvllle pecem- man. .'' • • • •: ;- Fair Haven Girl to : and discussion of the 1942 budget, ber 11, 1040. The settlement was Since the death of Recorder Elme mad.c by attorneys -for David Elien- ' Mrs. Julian M.-Pftrker was hostess Tb,e iiext "meeting will "be Friday, C, Walnrlght, Mayor Beadleston has berg of Perth Amboy, and arose out Friday to members o'f the Mary February 13, at the home of. Mrs. - Wed William Legg-- Mount chapter, World Wlde'gulld, of, John T. L&wley at Conover lane, Hid- ' served as recorder. of an accident which, it was claimed, dletown township, Assisting hostess- Policeman Otto Herdenha* finger was due to the careless operation of the Baptist church, Mrs.'j Glady/? r Party for Bride-Elect Dowries was guest speakers She es were Mrs. Elmer'Co'.ttrell, Mrs. El-' ' printed the 35 members of the 'the Elsonberg car on the date of the mer Smith. Mrs. Allen MacLeod, Mrs,' Shrewsbury police reserve. The accident,' \ served as a missionary at Tura, As- A. M. VanKostrand," Mrs. Chris ' I" Miss Audrey Willis, daughter ol class, which meets once weekly, i» Mr. Levering was represented "by sam. Guests at the session Included Berge, Mrs. Helsley, Miss." ^ ; Councilman and lira. S. Vincent Wil under the direction of William W Theodore J. Labrecque of Parsons, members of the Sonlor chapter of the Mount anl Miss Edith MqLean. kita of Fair Haven, will b'e married Goslau. . . Labrecqiie & ,Borde.n. Abraham I. guild, and the church missionary so- f. Saturday afternoon at her parents' Member* of the local Red Cross Harkavy represented the Elsenbergs. ciety. . ••• . : V ' borne to 'William Leggi son of Mrs.unit had their fingerprints taken Mrs. Pierre: Holmes led devotions, It pays to advertlae In The Reglsten, 1 Hilda Legg of Red Bank and Wl Monday by Policeman Herden U'am A. Legg of Astoria, Long Island Major C. A. Osborn is recovering y !Thft ceremony will be performed, by this week after having been confined Director Speaks To > Rov. Herbert S. Craig, rector to his-home for several day« with After Holiday \ Wrlnity Episcopal church. a severe cold. . ; Service Dr. Clarence Combs attended J post graduate course in veterinary medicine at the New York State Dr. J. B. Gordon Tells CLEARANCE SALE Veterinary college at Cornell unlvers-. ity, Ithaca, New York, la«t week. of Mental Disease Work Our entire fall and winter stock is offered „ David Kmmon», chairman of the firo reserve committee of this bor- - to you at prices below coat, ough, haj prepared a list of precau- Dr. J. Serkeley. Gordon, rneSlcal tions to b« taken In the event of an director at State hospital, Marlboro, ncendiary- bomb-igniting a iflrejn spoko on "The Six Public Enemies Dresses - Sweaters — Blouses i house. The lint, .which was pre- of-Mental-DiseTiSe'^at-a-meetlrig-Ol sented to' the defense council. last NEWARK — (Special) —Every "Emphasis is placed on preparation throughout the country with em- the Junior Service league Monday at night and approved, Is prefaced by thirty days Xew Jersey NYA sup-of workers to do the jobs, required phasis cm quick basic training along the Red Bank Woman's club. Dr. a statement relative to the composi- plies 1,711 of the national total of in ship building, aviation, machine lines where a scarcity -of defense Tordon outlined the various types of tion and activity of an Incendiary^ mental disease's treated at the hos- bomb. Mr. Emmons' report follows: 36,400 shop-trained XVA. youth who- tools and the mechanized branches workers may be expected in. tho ' pital, and cures tried for cases there.\ Better Dresses and Suits One of the duties of your local join the battle of production behind of the armed forces. Young men immediate future. • Mrs. J. C. Williams, chairman of fire reserves Is to keep you informed the mtn behind U. S. guns, accord- are groomed for war "production According to Administrator'Wil- holiday welfare work, read .letters of of the fire hazards resulting from ing to' a report just made public jobs by doing similar jobs on NY-A liams, a grand totai of 374,451 youth appreciation from various families an air raid. " ... projects. From February 1, 1941wen, t from the NYA program to which the league assisted at Christ- The greatest damage is caused by "by Aubrey Williams, administrator mas. Mrs. Joseph C. Irwln, place- fire from Incendiary bombs. These of the National Youth.Administra- to December 1, 1941, a total of jobs in private industry from Feb- ment'chairman, reported that mem- Plain and Fur Trimmed Coats bombs are so constructed that they tion. • ' 14,079 New Jersey youth have gone ruary to December' of this year. bers did . B08.14 hours of volunteer, Ignite upon Impact^ind sputter for bout one minute, throwing Incen ; '"Under the' defense "p'rograhi'tlic from NYA projects to jobs in pri-Total number of youth at present,. service, during Decembor. She also diary matter over a, 20-foot radius. NYA makts available practical shop vate industry." employed nationally in NYA work asked for members to volunteer as ^4i After that they burn less fiercely for. experience shops and, resident ccn^ air-raid spotters at the air-raid lis- Smart. Buy; better clothes for less money en or 15 minutes. Some incendiary experience to youth between 17 and The report indicates a complete tening post.. . bombs contain a small amount of 24 years of age," the report states. streamlining of.the NYA program ters is 242,000. Refreshments were served by the high explosive. This type of bomb hostesses, Mrs. Lawrence Clark, Mrs. MISS AUDREY WILUS xplodes one or two minutes alter Impact. Therefore, it is important to lEorlene Seller, Ceraldino Bfller, Eleanorc Edwin W, Irwin and Miss Laura The prospective bride haa chosen allow two minute* to elapse before .„, Sea Bright Cline, Joan Frellu, Norma Forsman, Robert ilose. Guests Were Mrs. Edwin M. DOBBINS Conk, Robert Davles. Thomas Lovgren Hose, Sr., Mrs. R. E. Jordan, Jr., and Wisa Peggy Rankin^of Fair Haven as approaching any bomb closer than William Simpson, Sherman Nelson. c 63 Riverside Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. . her niald-of hon"orr Robinson Wood' 20 feet. During these two minutes, (The Red Bank Reclster can be boushl Third »nd second grides—Shirley T>il- Mrs. Walter Langley. The next 1 ward of New York city will be beBt ontrol any fire which has started il S«a Briirht from Morris Weiiman, H lone. William Fowler. I^ee Jackson. Cyn- meeting will be Monday, Fobruary 9. Miami, Florid^ ;,"' - Telephone 2644 „ man. vitb. garden hose, stirrup pump, ^fkowlti anil Cannel'i clear store) - thia Rock, Samuel Hock, Margie Shuler, Others present were Mrs. E. Jack- ioda and acid flr« «xtinguishers, Tuesday, February 12, Lincoln's (icraltllne Welch. son Batchelor, Jr., Mrs. Stanley O. Hiss Willis is a graduate of Rum Indian pumps, sand or- other avail- Fir^t anil beginners' grades—AnivDeck- fN THE NEWS •on high school and Red Bank Busi- ible means. . After making sure the ilrthday, is the date set for the 42d e»rt,. Betty Lovgren, Audrey Keller, James Wliklns, Mrs.' Thomas ..Osborn, Mr9. ness Institute. She is secretary to »b is not of the explosive type, nnual supper to be served from 5 to Boyer," LmBu the AP Feature SetiHCe— eorgo W. Drawbaugh, Mrs. Harold Sherman A. Manning, attorney. She t may be sprayed with water, using 1 p. m. In the Methodist church. Mrs, Botkin, Mrs. John Hawkins, Mrs. n extremely fine spray. This will Dscar Anderson is general chairman, A new set of 72 values has been .eorge Woodhead, Mrs. Jerome B.' i is a member and past president of 'ause the bomb to burn out in about Atlantic Highlands } the Red Bank Junior Woman's club. hree minutes. Never direct a 'lans for the supper Were advanced Issued for all the 24 French Colonies, Drew, Mrs, Lawrence Holtgre'n. Mrs. H.Mr. Legg graduated from Red it a meeting last Wednesday nightof three for each colony including ames. R. Clarke, Jr., Mrs. Frank Mc- itream of water on a bomb. (Tho Bed Bank Heeister can be bought i Bank high school and la employed by he official board In the parsonage In Atlantiic Hiuhlandi from Wlllinm Uff,those occupied by the Flee French, Hugh, Mrs. W. J. Lynch, Mrs. Ralph j the Texas company at Shrewsbury. Other necessary precautions are: .'resent were Mrs. Oscar Anderson, J. Lemburir, A. KatiKti.. AoAomco'm a Fillinir Sta- but excluding New Hebrides. Values O. Willguss, "Mrs. James H. R. Ste- Jeep entrance to attic clear at allMrs. Clarence Stevens, Mrs. John tion and > He is Scoutmaster of Boy Scout lmes. remove everything that burns Mr. WilliWilliamson) ) are 1-iianc in red for each colony, phenson, Mrs. C. K. Collins, Mrs. ; troop 50 at-Shrewsbury. eadily from attic, when air raid Lindsay, Mrs. Ann Haslam, .Mrs.. Sel- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koretic i but a different picture for every one Ronald W. Allen, Mrs. Edward An- Thursday Miss Rankin -and Mrs. ilgnal sounds, fill bath tubs and la Swenson, Mrs. Roy Layton, Mrs. parents of a Bon born Sunday at usually of military nature; 1-fr .50son, Mrs. JoTin Miner,' Mrs. Warren Harold Kerr gave a miscellaneous ither container* with water in case Ilia Miles and Oscar Benson. Monrnouth Memorial hospital. plus 1-fr in blue for each colony but Tyrrell, Mrs. Lester F. McKnlght, shower for the bride-to-be at heri Interrupted water supply, make Mrs. John Lindsay was hostess at Stephen Halata, commercial teach- with different picture in.each case Misses Betty Willguss and Kate borne. The guests were Mrs. James rare all fire extinguishers are ready irldge Friday night at her home on and a 1.50-fr plus 5-fr in reddish Bucklin. 'or use, keep palis of sand handy, )sborn place. Prizes of defense er in the local high school, has en- •Ward, Mrs. Frank McCann, Mrs. ake eure garden hose can be con- listed at Fort Monmouth, creating purple showing the same picture of William Nnughton, Mrs. John Buell, ected with a tap Inside the house itamps were won by Mrs. Lawrence another vacancy on the faculty, colonial infantry. The issue is from Jr., Mrs. Louis Polln, Mrs. S. Vln- that second floor and attic can McCormick and Mrsi George John- Miss Marion Hammond of Leonardo the Vichy1 government. j cent Willis, Mrs. Ezra Osborn, Mm reached, gasoline, kerosene, var- ion. Others present were Mrs. John Church Societies ' ilohea, 'paints, cleaning fluids, etc., fVelr, Mrs. William T. Sawyer, Mrs. is Principal Herbert S. Meinert's Telegrams are reported pouring in- i;Carl Hanson, Mrs. Wallace J. Rankin new secretary. Miss Eearl Green, to St. Pierro ordering Vichy stamps land Misses: Audrey Clark, llarjprle ihould be kept out of the house, have iValter Johnson, Mrs. D. W. Shlpp ladder or access to a ladder long ind Mrs. Amberse Nelson. berg of Red Bank haa been appoint- which have-a Free French oVerprint. Re-elect Presidents Ewlng, June Peyton, Pauline Mason, ioiigh to reach from the ground to ed fourth grade teacher in place of Marjorie Powers. Lillian and Muriel je/roof and In case of fire, keep all Defense stamps were prizes at Brlggs, Muriel Kalomyck, Elizabeth ioors and windows closed to pre- >ridge party last Friday evening at Mrs. Howard, resigned. Mexico comes forth wi(h another eht drafts. he home o[ Mrs. Edwin Good. Win- Principal Meinert was called last commemorative net for the founding Guild and Auxiliary to LaBau, Jane' Harvey, Margie Jones, Friday to ^Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, of a .town, this time, Merlda. •'i 'Audrey Carhart, Sadie .Power, Doro- Capable men in each zone are be- ners were Mrs. John'Keenan of Red Hold Small Card Party thy Wood, Carol Apgar, Janet Poxon, Bank and Miss Ann Devcreaux of by the, illness of his father, who suf- Four hundred, years ago invaders ng trained In fire fighting; they will fered a heart attack. Mr. Meinert of Mexico established tho town of Jean Jacquist, Marie Johnston, Rose erve as auxiliarie•• • s to the fir' e de- Sea Bright. Others present were Mrs. Bottagaro, Frances Sherwood, Vir- partment during air raids. It Is Im- B. G. Coats, Mrs. Audrey Nelson and returned Tuesday following" his fa-. „_ _. Morlda on a city Members of the Auxiliary and ginia Cotton, Dorothy Bartlett, Alice portant that you follow their instruc- Mrs. Morris Kaplan of Long Branch; ther's, improvement. . . of ancient pyra- Woman's guild "of, Christ Episcopal • Delanoy and Lena Fredenberg. ions exactly. These men will wear Mrs. Raymond Heliker of Rumson, Close to SO volunteers answered mids. Today Me- church", Shrewsbury, 're-elected presi- dentlfylne arm bands. and Mrs. Wesley Garland, Mrs. C. J. the call for workers last Thursday rlda is capltalof dents of both organizations at n joint MUSTS George -and Thomas Farrell of Minaldl and Misses Mae Welch and at the Red Cross rooms. Many Yucatan, center meeting Monday at the home of Mrs. Navesink Iroad street were Injured Friday Sigrid and Valerie 'Nelson of this others' took articles to work on at of . an Isolated Evan F. Jones, Les Gertrudes apart- Ight when the car in which they place. • their homes and were supplied with railway system ments, Broad street. Mrs. F, L, Mel- IN EVERY HOME fere riding crashed Into a telephone ville heads the auxiliary, and Mrs. ' • -'Tin Red Bonk Reslater on k« bought pole on White road, Little Silver. August Peterson of Surf street is a knitting wool material. The produc- on a broad plain in Navenlnk jtt the postofllce and Gouldln'i tion chairman has arranged to have of scanty vegeta- leorge Silver, Jr., tho guild. grocery) George suffered a fractured right patient in Monmouth Memorial hos- Other auxiliary officers are Mrs. rm and Thomas fractured' several pital, where he is suffering with an the rooms open all day Fridays ;as tion The town The thermometer .registered live well as Thursdays. There is urgent boasts a magni- Utargucrite Douglass vice president; degrees below zero early Sunday lbs. The car was driven by Alfred ear infection which may necessitate Hiss Ruth ' Parker, secretary, and ale. an operation. need for more workers. ficent 16th cen- * GARDEN HOSE- morning in this village, according to Leslie Joy, son of Mr;' and Mrs.-F. tury cathedral, an .lias Emma Jackson, treasurer. Miss one resident, and as a result water Many of the young people of Christ William Engholm of Church street arker and Miss Jackson were re- hurch organized a Young People's is laid up with two fractured ribs W. Joy of Plattmount, will leave to- old university, a • We have just received a shipment of pipes in several of the homes froze morrow for Parris Island following jected. The auxiliary'will send a up, causing some damage and much fellowship at Christ church Parish sustained in a fall last week while Franciscan con- lift box to an Indian mission in one 1,500 feet, Buy Now. g - • inconvenience. Incl8entally, the iall Sunday afterndon. The group at work laying cable _ on Long iBland. his enlistment and acceptance in the vent dating back f the.Western states this month. tt- o plumbers have been working over- tilt meet Sunday afternoons at 5 Roy Clayton, who Is chairman of marino corps! - to 1547. Guild officers include Mrs. Frank r 59 time throughout this and other sec- 'clock. Staff Sergeant Ernest J. local fire defense, is .conducting" a Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huber are The set of six values in tho Merlda 3. Lawes, vice president, and Mrs. , 25 ft. length *|* tlono. •earson of Fort Monmouth will ad- class Tuesday nights at the fire tho parents of a son, Gregory anniversary issue includes a 2-cent :sanc N. Williams, secretary and ress this Sunday's meeting on the house. Herbert Young is assistant Charles, born .last Thursday In Mon- brown showing- ruins, a 5c orange Lewis G. Galloway, Harold Max- reas inis ounuay D meeting on ine , ——-. .reasurer. The guild named Miss / With Cord Innerply mouth Memorial hospital. showing a stone carving, a 10c illlian'-iBacquet chairman of the unl- son and James Murray, local air opio "Army Life on Maneuvers." .chairman. William McGivney, who Is on fur- gardens, are making a survey" of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. England A ton of paper collected by the purple' showing- the shield, a 20ccd-thank offering; Mrs. I. J.'WH- the homes throughout the village by loved into their new home onScout Cubs in connection with local lough from Camp Lee, was a visitor blue-green depicting ,a stone edifice iams, chnlrman of the Evergreen •which they are securing data on troad street, south -of .Sycamore ! defense, work was sold this week by Saturday, and an ancient figure,' a 40c olive tome work at Bound Brook, and ^ PAILS— We have them in all sizes. types of houses, number of occu- venue, Saturday,'upon the comple-| the group. Mrs. Walter B. Wlllinm John Naylor, who is stationed at green of a building entrance, with a rlrs. Lowls A. Hyward, other Eplsco- ' pants therein and the fire equipment ion of the dwelling. Mr. and Mrs. Is Cub Mother. Fort Dix, spent the week-end with left overprint "aervicio aereo," and. lal home services. Fill one or t\vo with sand and keep in England have been living with Mr. .. Joan Lindsay was back In school her' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur a one peso red showing scenes and : on'hand. .-.— .--.. Mrs. Sllvor, Jr,, will > bo hostess nd Mrs. G. Harold Nevius on Syca- Monday after being kept home a Naylor of 'Third avenue. drawing.—Margaret kcrnodle. 'hursdny, January 22, at a small your ajtic as our government suggests. The firemen have cleared off the more avenue r th T 1 ttw week'with a cold and sore throat. Harvey H. Bowtell has enlisted In ard party for guild members and pond at the park on Lakeside ave-1 months The y '° er ° "ve.d -n The Methodist Sunday-school board the U. S. Navy and'expects to en- Hue for the young folks to enjoy | ' '°™ 'y » ° met Tuesday night at the home of Y. W. C. A."Notes ;uests. the skating. ! Broad street, adjacent to their new ter tho service soon. Others present were Miss ISllza- h0 rae Mrs. Roy Layton on South street. James Posten, son of Mr. and Mrs. ^ SHOVELS—Perhaps you do have an A meeting of the senior and jun- 1 T ' . ,, A year's subscription to the Span- Harry Posten of Memorial Park- Group meetings this week of the1 cth Huwltt and two guests, Mrs. lor safety patrols will be held to- i Lle"tl!nont and Mrs. Anton are William Baker, of Little Sliver, and new rcsidfents ish edition of the Readers Digest has way, will undergo a physical exam- Young Women's Christian associa- oil burner, and haven't looked a flat- morrow afternoon In the school °' Shrewsbury. Lieu- been sent to Biblloteca Del Institute ination tomorrow preparatory to en- tion in the Asbury Park district In- liss Eleanor, Busch of Harriman, ; 'ew York. The next auxiliary and >• Trooper Dnlton, who has been at' | tenant Anton was recently-trans-Suslnl, Buenos Aires, Argentine, by tering tho service. clude those- under tho leadership of pointed shovel in the face for years, but tending these sessions and giving! '"'ei to Fort Mon mouih from a the following pupils of the seventh Mrs. Marian Hufnal, Mrs. Ruth Cro- guild meeting will be Monday, Feb- Wc8t"< 290 Michael's hospital, Newark. . I . 3 r22< Pancake Syrup Fresh Spare Ribs 2i FRESHO R CORNEB Mrs. James Anderson of Oakland Plate Beef •"•120 street Is a patient at the Newark Fancy Tomatoes 2 r NBC Shredded Wheat Pork Sausage Meat Eye, Bar and Throat hospital. Mrs. 0 Chuck Steaks '"•270 Anderson is grand regent' of Court Asparagus Tips MIMON -290 Toasted Corn Flakes Fresh Pork Sausage Links St. James, Cathollo Daughters of « America, ^ No. 1 .-"•310 Short Ribs of Beef *•/ •"•170 Golden Banfam Corn *£?,«' 100 Fruit Cocktail "«•»» can , Mrs. H. A. Stevenson, Jr., of Mad- POULTRY ison avenue, is a surgical patient at IV AI Y Beef Kidneys "•• 150 Butter Kernel Corn 2 Fruit Cocktail «« » lb. Orange Memorial hospital, East Or- F d '250 Fresh Killed Fryers , ange. ••'.•". ASCO 3| 3K LAMB & VEAL Miss • Loretta • Seltz of Freehold, White Crushed Corn T. £ Fancy Fruit Salad Tender Fowl ° '"•-""•» "•290 who la employed'at Ann's Beauty Corn on ihe Cob. "T170 fcm li Loin Lamb Chops "••390 salon, Wallace street, is a surgical Evaporated Milk Bran*d Roasting Chickens *>»*»>• «*••"•330 'patient at Fltkln hospital.-/• ASCO—Java labali Mrs. Margaret Jones of the Coun- French's WOKHIWHIB Sauce £*130 Evap. Milk for Valuabla Olfti' Hen or Tom Turkeys Shoulder Roast of Lamb '"•200 try Club estates, who Is a medical patient at Rlverviow hospital, 18 Tomato Soup £Z 31SM6* Large California Prunes 2-170 Lamb Liver '"•270 somewhat improved this week. DELICATESSEN Breast of Lamb '"•130 Mrs. Marie Kelly of Waverly place HEINZ Soups 5a Royal Anne Cherries ™;? "V*25t Skinless Franks Is critically ill at her home. N * 270 Breast of Veal -"•210 "Grade A" Tomato Juice Grapefruit Sections«*— 2 ™ 250 Fried Fish Cakes n 4 ^ 100 Boneless Rolled Veal '"•350 New Of ficers Of VtfCockfail.Cl. ^290 Fresh Doughnuts -.. 12*>'120" Bologna ** * «•» Mayonnaise'£'• 250 :"r 430 0rangePekoeTea««C1 70 -5^33^ Gold Seal "dated' Y ib.270 Sliced Bacon 2PC:3i0 Liberty Council 1 Sliced Boiled Ham GoldSealflour C430:C83c NBC RITZ Crackers £21*- Sliced Dried Beef ™. 150 SMOKED MEATS . Installation Held EGGS Gelatine Desserts 3 *». 110 NBC Pride Assortment „.,. 250 li Large Midget Salami •»"*"" Slab Bacon •»«»«•••. "••310 Tuesday Night co '-•310 Our Best Puddings « 3 -••••• 110 NBC Premium Crackers Z 160 I Size Chicken Pies <** »••• •* 150 Bacon Squares '"•210 New officers of Pride or Monmouth I Carton of 12 C council, Sons and Daughters of Lib- 49 Wilson's Mor : ij.ot.nn 290 Smoked Calas 4 »•*.««.,- ib.270 erty, were installed Tuesday evening . by Mrs. Ella Woolley, deputy state We're Proud of This ISetvly-Enrlched Loaf | Gold Seal 450 Sauer Kraut 2'"-130 Smoked Cottage Butts •"•410 councilor, In charge. Mrs. Carrie Throckmorton assisted. The new of- I Silver Seal 430 ficers arc: Smoked laueco^wSped Councilor—Mri. Cora Dowen. Bread Richland It ©11 25c Auoclat* Councilor—John Bawley. Viet Oounolloi—Mln Ida Qoodspeod. Aiioclata Vlca Councilor—Mri. Olive Groydan. ' Now you get essential minerals,ydalcium and Quids—UISB Halm Dowan. * Inllda Guard—Charlei Kollum. > iron, while enjoying that delightful pure Mwttew Outslda Sentinel—Charlie Groydin, larger SMELTS Truitec—-Mill Ida Qoodopeed. 17 Sderetarr—Mrt. Kpra Dennli. white leaf flavor. Serve/hit finer bread loaf lb Associate Secr«tarV—Mrs. Barbara) Fillet of Sole 290 Rock Lobster Meat . '"-490 Hoyor. regularly. Why pay I Ic al":L Treaiurer—Miu Korma Norman. ' v Financial Seoratary—Mri. Luolla Eean«i 8 Junior ' Bach J| C den and Albert Radcllfta. iM Amtrlct'f grtatstt prlzs-wlnning Cabbage Grapefruit School—Clara Chamber!, Alice Powen OctagonLaundrySoap 3^» 140 PalmoliveSoap4^-230:3££.25* 5fi buttiTa Th* purs twtet craam and Nora Derinli. Finance—Harry Dowan. Jaok Kaana and Octagon Soap Powder 2^90 KLEK X 90:2 W; 370 f| from 10 quarts of frith milk In Selected Tomatoes .. 190 Calif Sunkist Oranpes Help In Defense AMOufiMsak ateguoMntwL imdsl tffa fainted tfi fa®&HTOFiOmMOHliMW Tho Oceanport Young- Women's club met recently at the home of Mr«. O.< Kenneth niddlo and volun- teered to knit for the Red Cross. Several monitors liavo enrolled In a first aid courso being conduoted by . the, local defense' council. Other members ar« serving on the trans- portation and evacuation commutes of the defenso council, '• • Present wore Mrs; Charles Van- Braokie, Mrs. William VaiiPelt, Mrs. Dohald 0. Myori. Mrs. William Hell- My, Mrs. C. Kenneth Kiddle, Mrs. Frederick "Wood, and Mrs, jWidoJph BUomberf.. •.,'.. Taur* Is a North Carolina town MVTIIAL. AMliltK AN STORES & BIG CHIEF SUPEll MARKETS Wd JW ' \ ' " ti' ''/••• RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 15,1942. ark. Interment was in Woodleiwn. bers will be the speaker. "Isaac—the Children To Stay In Obituaries. cemetery. > Miss Gorsegher Average Man" Is the minister's mb- Mrs. Price, who with her husband, ject for the evening worahlp hour at School During Raid ELMER C. WAINBIOHT. Henry Price, made)-her home with 7:80 p.m. u s. ClarkV *nth«m. '.'Be her daughter, Mrs. Clarenco Sklllman Killed When Car Items Pertaining To Thou a Voice," will b« «ung by the Memorlal'servlces for Polio* Bf The Bad Bank board of education, f Belford, leavea another daughter, . • **-**. . senior choir. at » mwttng. Tuaoday night, reluc- corder and Juatlce of the Peace El- Mrs. Dolores Enatice of Caldwell, and The young people of the Youth tantly decided to keep children In mer C. Walnrlght, who passed 'away jon, Frederick Price of Newark. - Skids Into Train Fellowship will attend a rally of the the schools In event of an air. raid, suddenly early Tuesday morning of Wow Brunswick Youth Fellowship to aa inalructad tp do recently by the last week at his home, 4 Patterson ' CHABLE8 P. JOHNBON. Our tocal Churches be held at Atlantic Highlands M«tb- avenue, were held at the "fldono* River Plaza Woman state board; of education. The board . _ • . - • • *___ -3L. ; — -A- odlat church Monday evening, 'Rev. Bome time ago ordered the children Thuriday afternoon, Newly 100 olo»» Charles F. Johnabn of Pearl street Mr. Wayman will be the speaker. evacuated and in co-operation with frlenda and relatives paid tribute to died Saturday afternoon In Mon- Meets Tragic Death nt catasthropha la to teach the ;ho church at 7:30 p. m. At 8:30 Wednesday at 8 p. .m. the*'church mouth Memorial, hospital of pneut BAITIST o'clock the church school board will the Red Bank defense council made his memory. , .- . oung men and young women of to- board of education meets at the elaborate flans for lodging the Chil- Rev/'Carroll M, Burck; rector of toohia. 'He:wa,48 yean old.' . •" at R. R. Croasirig The church-schLml convent! every day not to have a peesimlatlc view meet, with H. J. Coddington, gen^ home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eunbar, Surviving, basldes hla wife, Mrs. Bunday morning Jit 9:45 o'olock with of the war, but to build up a morale eral superintendent,' presiding. All Carllale tartjace. dren In nearby homes. . Christ Episcopal church 'officiated, and he was aasia'ted by Bev. deorte Amy J.ohmon, are threo brothers, Ulia Viola Qoraegner, 30,' daugh- departmental k and cUs«oa for that will wry us through the con- ;hurch-school officers are asked _tu Member! of tha) board - exprealed ; je present at this meeting. disagreement with the state)- ruling, H. Mlkaoh, pastor of the Shrewsbury Fred", Arthur and Bloomfleld John- ter of Mr. and Mra. Frederick W. all jageji. Parents are urged to con* fllots. - Throughout the talk he asked , METHODIST « on... "• ,-,.''''-. to the church wit i their children and tha Bible group to alft all news re- The Thimble club of the church feeling, thtt it, would b» far better Prertyterlan church. Mayor Alfred Ooraegner of 18 May court, River several olMiei for will meet Wednesday, January 31, at * ' Sea Bright. to permit the children to leave the N. Beadleaton and the councilman The funeral was held Tueaday nf- Plaaa, with whom ahe lived, was attenttedd Dne off ibe ports and propaganda and try to be- 1 .ernoon at the Mount Memorial home adults. lieve in tha American way of life and p. m. at the home of Mrs, Frank The Rev. Walter B. WilliamB will school and scatter, bu\ said there were in attendance, as ,Were Borough killed about SiSO p. m, Saturday Tile morning worship service la at Dennis, South street, with Mrs. Har-preach at the Sea Bright Methodist was nothing to do but carry out the Aase«aor Richard T. Beak, Borough with Rev. Reginald Ford officiating whon her auto;- skidded into a :o weigh everything carefully be- 1 and burial was In Whtta Ridge cem- New York-bourtd 'Central Rallrpad 11 o'clock «ach Sunday and a cor- cauae of the abundance of uncer- ry Heavlland as the new chairman, church Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock. new ruling. Collector Mrs. Stewart VanVllet, dial'welcome Is extended to all who succeeding Mrs. J. J. Many, who was The sermon topic will be "Take Him Qorman.McFaddln of Long-Branch, tery.' ' |;..•_... - •' '" of New Jjraey pasatnger train st tainty during the war. Mr. Lloyd the Fattoraon avenuo grade oroaa- - attend. Rev. ChJrles A. Thunn will :hairman for several years. The In." The usual 15 minutes of Gospel repraientlng the board of freeholder* : alio aaked the young men to read the Ing in Shrewabury. •" . • bring the second Snessage In a series Bill of Rlghta thoroughly and try to lostessen will bo Mrs. K.' R. Perin. hymn singing will feature the open- Lincroft an4 Deputy-Police Chief Harry T. Middletown Village of 'sermoril on "Living Effective understand that there is no right in :hlef, Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. Dan-ing of the service. The church school VanNote. and several officers of the A few minutes before tht fatal ac- Christian Lives"-as he spaaka this this world unleas It has a correspond- lls. ' ' will meet at 10.: will elng a bari- can abide by the Bill of Rights if The Scout meetings during the morning, : . • member of the Shrewsbury fire com- w« parform our dutlea and respon- evening, January 27, at 8 o'clock. All pany and delegations of. these com- Pate, ~Iho prize winners were Mra. same avenue.. Mlas- aoraegner had tone- solo, "For the Moutalns Shall ifflceri - and heads of societies will week are as follows: . Lawrence Maho-ney, former horie- sibilities. This World war ia a right- Monday, Girl Bcoutsi Tuesday, lanlesY ln*unllormB,'wero the honor- Leon Conrow, Mr», Egbert W. Swack-. been employed at the Slgmund Els- Pepart" by Mendelssohn, and .the io called upon for reports to be pre- shoa pitching champion, was Induct- homer, Mra, Charles G. Bennett and nor company plant, Red Bink, for offertory.: anthem by the choir will ful chastisement to the human race, Scout Cubs; Thursday, Boy Scouts ed Into the army Tuesday, and was »ry bearers. The auto.truoka of the to force us back to tho teachings of lented to Recording Steward C. F. Mrs, Gerrit Conover. The club will tho last lVyc^rB; and heol«tw_ftl(o__ be i"Wlth BverlaaHng I/>v6" fcy Reed. 3uoherer, Heads hava been notified Troop-62.- ..;_..'... . ._ . ._ . sent to Fort Dlx. two companies conveyed the large Christ." • - - :. number of TaoraltrlbuteaT-Pollce-oa- meet tomorrow-afternoon ~at -the worked tnoro: Durinff their obaenco The church la again preiantlng to this effect and are asked to pre- The first quarterly conference will At a meeting of the Ladles' aux- ome of Mrs, Kenneth Robinson. be held Sunday, January 25, follow- cort was furniihed by Policeman the ohlldrpn ptaynd. at. Wo River the people-tf'Hed Bank the Univers- Frank A. Rogers presided during iant tholr reporta in writing. liary of/the fire company Tuesday The first all-day .masting of 19<2 of Plata'J^ome of tho gmndparonta. ity: of; «fe. with f his ordination to tho priesthood tomorrow-at-12;30 the Junior altar Monmouth Memorial hospital- Warner—oLRed: Bank,_and_Arthur. -tha- aenalble-Jway _lo_Jj«- A meeting of the members of the Sunday. SECWfiCES executive committee of 'the Mon- ducted Sunday at 9:45 a. m. in both guild will rehearse.' A- meeting of the air raid wardens Shorman. who la now in Riverside, propavod. You can rely on mouth-Ocean County Christian En- departmanta. Church service will be for the fifth district was held Mon- California, with the anti-aircraft dl- Day's Mortuary to fulfill at H a, m. when the pastor will METHODIST BAYSHORE COMMUNITY vlalon of the 7th Regiment, New your every wish in mak- deavor Union wan held Monday night day night at the home of Oardlner S. ing the final tribute to a in the chapel with Miss Elizabeth D. preach the sermon on the topic, Keansburg Belford' Harlng. York Natonal Guarda. "Responsibilities of Marriage." loved one something more Vdorhees presiding. Last Sunday Rev. Malcolm Willitts Nicholas Harvey and family have ' Funeral services were held Tues- than more ceremony. The monthly loyalty dinner will be Service will be held at the church 1A. ®Mt|ng of the Woman's MIs- Bpoke on "L'lvlng As Though Thero Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Ser- moved from Matthew Mullin's houae lay afternoon at Wilmington, where held Thur«day, January 22, and will Were a Chrlst-llke God" and "Are In Lincroft estates to their new home nterment took place. Blbnary^oclcty was held in the be served by a group of women of vice is conducted every Sunday chapel Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 Ye Able?" The Women's Society of morning at 10 o'clock at Hilltop on Route 34, near Vanderburg. Mr. tho church. Following the dinner Christian Service met at the church and Mrs. Gus Maus have moved JOHN T. WILSON. o'clock with Mrs, Hubert M. Farrow the annual congregational meeting house, Middletown, under the aus- E. BAY presiding, Mrs, A. T. Doremus and Wednesday afternoon and the Boys' pices of thla church from another one of Mr. Mullin's will be conducted, There will be re- club that evening. All members of Tha funeral of John T. Wilson, Mrs. George B. Miller were the lead' houaea in Lincroft estates to Red who would have bean fifty years old FUNERAL HOME ports by the paetor and the treas- the intermediate choir are urged to Bank. «ra and Mrs. Hoy A. Ackerman was urers of the church and church Sunday, and who passed away Wed- in, charge of the refreshments. be present for rehearsal' tonight. To- A meeting of the flra company will 85 Riverside Ave., Phone 332 Red Bank council will take place to fill the of- morrow the Junior choir will meet at Holmdel nesday morning of last week at his George Henry Oardner, associated ncera of those whose terms expire. be held tonight at'8 o'clock. homo, White road, Shrewsbury, was SOI Hapla Place Phone 1351 , Koyport with, the U. S. O., ipoke on the sub- tho church and the senior choir at ject, 'The Greek Evacuation." Piano Sunday, January 25, Foreign Mis- ;ho parsonage,. —. Having • sold hla farm several held Saturday afternoon at bis late rendered by sionSunday will be observed. The Plans are being completed for the months ago to O. M. Hinton, Peter residence. selections were also congregation will Join with other Manor this morning disposed at auc- Colt'a Neck Rev. George H. Mikach, paator of Miss Carrie Haribe. roll call to be held Lincoln's birth- congregations of the United Luther- day, February 12. Dr. Corban Brady, tion of five horses, five head of cattle the Shrewsbury Presbyterian church The regular mid-week worship ser- an church !n America, in observing and a large amount of farm machin- (The Bed Bonk Keg-liter enn bo bought officiated. The bearers were John vices are again .being held Wednes- district superintendent, and Rev. at Louis Flotkln's >tor<) the_J_0O{h anniversary of Lutheran Everett W. Palmer of Trinity Meth ery, much of which is modern and Reese, William- Herden, John Pierce, day nights ,'at T:45 o'clock in the mission work in India, comparatively new. The results of All those interested In knitting or George Johnson, Emerson Pierce chapel with the pastor in charge. odlst church, Highland Part, will bo ipeakers. • . - • the sale were not known at preas sewing for the Red Croaa are invited nd Alonzo EeVannoy. The women of the church meet METHODIST time. . • . to attend the sewing group Wednes- Interment, with the Wordens fu- every Thursday, afternoon at one days from 11 a. m. at the township ST. CLEMENT'S CHURCH, This week's bowling schedule: To- neral home, Red Bank,. directing, o'clock to sew lor the Red , Bank "The Complete Cure" will be Rev. night, Reds vs. Cubs; Monday, Cards hall. Under the supervision of Mrs. Kenneth R. PerinchUfs sermon Belford. was in Woodland cemotery at branch of the American 'Red Cross. vs. Pirates; Tueaday, Olants Douglas T. Newbold considerable wood. Doing Our Bit An invitation Is extended to every theme next Sunday morning at the Morning prayer service with ser- Cubs; next Thursday, Yanks work was turned out Friday. •woman of the church to come and Methodist church ab 11 o'clock. Mrs. mon will be held Sunday morning Codgers. The Ladies' auxiliary of the fire ANTHONY SCALZO. lend a hand. Wllber will direct the choir and tho at 10 o'clock. Church-school will be More volunteers are needed for the company met Wednesday evening of - It's no n£W8 to anyone Mrs. Elsie McLeod spoke to the musical program will Include pre- held at 11 o'clock. Tho Red Cross various units of the local defense last week. Due to the fact that the Anthony Scalzo of Matawan died that the financial de- members of the Intermediate and lude, "But the Lord Is Mindful," unit meets every Thursday from 10 council. The need for aircraft warn- fire houso Was being used for finger- Tuesday afternoon of a heart attack mands being made by the Mendelssohn; anthem by the choir, printing the women met at the home Senior Christian Endeavor societies a.m. to 4 p.m. , The Girls' club ing observers as well no Red Cross while being transported to Mon- Government upon the Sunday afternoon at B o'clock about "The Heavns Are Telling," Beethov- meets Thursday afternoons at 3 volunteers is critical. of Mrs. George V. Illtnenaee. At this mouth Memorial hospital in the Key- her Interesting experiences on a xe en; postludc, "Menuetto" from "Fifth o'clock, tho Boys' club meets Fri Within tho next few days, defense meeting the now officers, Mrs. Illmen- port first aid ambulance, He was people of this country—- cent trip to Alaska, She also showed Symphony," Beethoven. The pro- day evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 stamps will go on sale at the school, see, president; Mrs. Fred Perottl, vice 49 years old. upon every tingle one of moving pictures of Alaska and Alas- cessional of the choir will be "When o'clock, and tho Boy Scout troop Although the total amount realized president; Miss Mary Now, treas- Surviving, beildea his wife, Mrg us—are presently going to Morning Gilds the Skies." urer; Miss Ann Riley, secretary, and kan Missions. meets Tuesday evennigs at. 7:30 from the sale of defense stamps at' Teresa Vaccarella ScaUo, are alx be greater than ever be- The members Of the Junior Chris/ At 7:45 p. m. the evening worship o'clock. the postofiice cannot. be divulged, Miss Margery Conover, financial sec- children, Angelo, John, Alphonso, • tian Endeavor group meet every Fri- will begin with prelude, "Avc Maria,' Taylor Hanco, postmaster, report! rotary, took their posts. The women Joaoph, Florence, and .Glrard. fore in history. j Schubert; anthem by the senior Intend to knit an afghan to donate day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the METHODIST «»-• the results arc much higher than ex- The funeral will be held tomor- church for a worship Bcrvlce and choir, "Thou Art My Shepherd,' pected and that the sale has greatly to the Red Crosa. Odda and ends of row morning at 8:30 at the John E Thurlnglan folk song; duet'by Rev Belford increased since this nation's entry wool are being used and contribu- This ia a fact, and recreational activities. Sunday-school will be held Sun- Day funeral home at Keyport and Mrs. Harry C.jF. Worden of Fair and Mrs. K. R, Ferlnchlef, "Interces- into the war. tions would be appreciated. Sand at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph'a church there's no point in ignor- sion," Walter Howe Jones; postlude day at 9:30 o'clock. "Christ's Cuio -•By order of the board of educa- wiches and coffee were served. Mem- Haven will spe.il; to members of tile For the World" will be the topic of where a high mass of requiem wil ing it. Accordingly, we Young Women's!Bible class Sunday '•Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Ones.' tion telephones were Installed In bers present were Mrs. Harold Gun- "In the Strength of the Lord" wil Rev. Paul J, Myers' sermon at tho ther, Mrs. Lester Rlchena, Miss Kath- be celebratod by the rector, Rev. have taken it into full con- morning at 10 o'clock on the subject Holmdol township schools this week, John P. Burke. Burial will be in be the sermone theme by the minis- 10:45 a. m. acrvlcc. The Epworth Tho principals of the tchoolo havo arine New, Mra. M. Goldfarb, Mrs. sideration, and have antic- "The'Great Supjjer," taken from the lenguo will meet at 6:45 p. m. Rev. St. Joseph's cemetery. study book, "Studies of the Parables ter. asked that parents refrain from call Martha Decher, Mrs, Robert Percy ipated ita effect upon the Tuneral Methodbt Youth Fellowship meet- Mr. Myers wil speak on "The Secret and Mrs. R. Cole-Hatchard.' Tho of Our Lord," bVj Rev. Henry T. Sell. ing the school during school hours MRS. MARGARET BICItLES. people of Red Bank and Ing at 6:30 Sundny evening, 'With of Progress" at the 7:S0 p. m. ser- in order that.the school program will organization wishes to make It Home W. Albert Dore|mus, superintendent 1 vicinity. George Wilson as leader. All young vice. not be disrupted. known that new members will be Mra. Margaret Sickles, 53, wife of of tho church sclool, announced Sun- people of high school age and over • Tho junior, league will'meet in tho welcomed, William Sickles, died last Friday at MfllBEnTU** day morning tha ; he will Btart keep- church annex tomorrow, afternoon at Absentees .'at the village achool are cordially Invited to attend those early this week were Paul Blellnskl Sunday evening a fellowship meet her home on Atlantlo- avenue, Mat IHARRVCF. Ing a record of all members of the informal hours of group dlscu&slon 3:30 o'clock. awan, after a heart attack. Sho school who atterd the regular morn- and Thelnm Hemphlll, Ing was held at the Reformed church. topic study'and fellowship. The local 4-H club mot last week. The topic, discussed was the second also leaves a daughtor, Miss Elea- U JflOlES fl. Ing church wo: ihlp service every The Alpha Kappa Pi clasa menta , CENTRAL BAPTIST. nor Cootlgan of Matawan, by a Sunday at 11 a. . n. The meeting \vn« devoted to scientific atudy of "Ctirlal Our Coming King,' 60EASTvFROMT Sl3 this evonlng at 8 o'clock in tho Atlantic Highlands, experiments concerning air. Exporl- former marriage. Sho was a daugh- The Christian Endeavor birthday entitled, "The Return, of Christ and church parlor. (This meeting was ments were presented by Betty the Natural Creation." An informal ter of tho late Mr, anil MrB. Ed' Jinrty Mil be hoi I Friday night, Jan- Rev. William R. Schllllhgof' will ward Follon. .'•'.•_ postponed from January 8 because begin' a acrlca of ncrmonn Sunday nt Gould, Audrey Bennett and Richard meeting was conducted Sunday-even uary 23, at the c lurch at 8 o'clock, of the week of prayer.1 Mrs. C. C. French. A committee headed hy Funeral services were held Tues- The Communi' ant's class will bt 11 a. in. on the life of Elijah, Tho ing, concerning the work' and need Rogers is tha teacher of the class. evening sermon subject at 8 o'clock lSdna Frost will conduct next of the Holy Spirit. Week-day Bible day morning in fit. Jostph's church, started shortly for church echoo Choir rehearsal tomorrow night ai month's meeting.* . ' ' Keyport, and Interment, in charge scholars between the, ages of 12 and will be VSongs In the Night." school was held Tueaday afternoon 8 o'clock. Boy ScouLa will, meet week Members of the Holmdel township A missionary meeting waa held of A. M. rotten and Bom, Atlantlo 16 yearawho wli i to join the church ly Fridays at-their headquarters on Bible school meets at 10 n. m., If you aro Inter- Christian Endeavor^ society and adult rationing board aro Daniel S. Ely, Wednesday of lnat week at the home Highlands, waa in St. Gabriel'! on Palm Bundaj the church lots on Upper i Broad chairman, John A, Hendrlckaon, of MrB. Bvcrett Matthews. Prepara- church cemetery, Bradevelt. ested pleaso con act Rev. Hayes or Hlblt CIUBU ut 7 p, m. Wodnonday street, Tlie boys will be glad to cul Howard Wnlllng and Nelson Hen- tions wore mndo for ,tlio oliservanco \Ji\rt is a comiiuinlljf institution ataicaUd t*t Wins Ida M, Bui ock, director of re- for newspapers to be sold by them prayer meeting ut 8 p. m, |i followed by choir rehearsal at 9 o'clock, drlckaon. Tho four, wot-e recently ,of the China centenary, A second FREDERICK TUZENEU. ~> llglous education to help defray expenses to summer sworn 'in ns federal agents. At a conalatory social will be hold at tho urvici. (Jar counitl facilillii and reiourtii art " An Invitation la extended to the camp. board meeting tills woelc, Robert The funeral of Frederick Tuzeneu F.MIHJRY METHODIST homo of Mr. and Mra. Iluaiell Hou of Headden'a Cornoi-, who died parents to brli g the children • to MM. Frank Warner of Bergen Voorhoca of Holmdel and Harold litt thla evening. available to all* church xchool an i attend the Bunday place will entertain the Mlsilon Little HUvcr Cottrcll of Ilouta 3D, near the Keana- The firat class for Evangelical con- Wednesday of last week In tho Col- Morning club aei slon at 0:50 o'clock. umbia, South Carolina, hospital, wa slury cine, of the W. 8, C. S., Mon- The church^ichool convene! nt 10 bur|f Gntewny, wore designated ns flrmntlon will be held at tho parson- You will find till claas very Inter day, January 19, at 8 p. m. Mrs. Van-o'clock. Mrs,, Irwln CamnBoll and tire Inspectors for the township. Tho age Thuraday, January 32, at 7:30 p. held Eaturdny afternoon at th tilting, Come anil make your con' derbeak -will present review on the' her class nro preparing the worship townahlp has boon allotted for Jnnu- m. Any one over 14 la welcome. Bun- Mount Memorial home on West trlbutldn to thW text, "Christian Roots of Democracy service, Rev. Harold P. Wayman, ary one tire and one tube for a pass- day, January 25, la Christian Educa Front street with Rev. Kenneth R, P. Howard Llo; d of M&t&wan, Wei! In America." Hoatesseg will be Mrs. pastor, has chosen for his morning enger rnr and two tires and two tlon Sunday, Perlnchlef, pastor of tho Methodiat illfount fffemoiia ome known educational, clvlo and rellg- Vandcrbetk and Mlsa Flora Wllgus, mcsiage at 11 o'clock "The Mystery tuhes for trucks, i Mrs. Freda Stern of Hlglitatown church, officiating. Burial was In Joug Under of th county, gave an In- All women of tho church are Invite of tho Kingdom." Tho senior choir and Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Plotkln and Fair View cemotery. •jfrttitrle J\> Jlaami, HHanagtr teresting and. coi lprehenslvD talk be- to attend these group meetings o will »IIIK "I Can Trust," by Grant Olvo your want ads A chance. Set daughter Nina of Aabury Park wero far* tlie member! of th» Young tho women and all members of tho Colfruc Tullor. A musical Hnloctlon (lint you insert thorn In Tho Register. dlnnor gueats of the Plotkln family MBS. DHHTItA ritlCE Ken's Bible, cla a Bunday morning W. H. 0. B. are members of the Ml*. will also bo rendered by • tho Junior Your ndvortl.icmont may be ever eo Sunday. . i Tha funeral of Mrs. Uartha Prlc 135 ' on tho foplo "Ite! Iglon «nd the War." Blon study class. Mrs. Mlnrotta Do- choir.- The minister will ujionlt to ood but you onnt expect retulU un- «f Delford, who died Thursday of lul Mott Is chairman of the claan. Rat they aro placed In it paper wltt* Adam Lukolc was Inducted Into the '., Mr. Lloyd omphnnlMd the thought; tho chlldmn on "A H»il Tnlto-OrT." f y plac ape Army Jnnunry 7. Sunday, Adam week nt Monmouth Memorial hoa (liming the a'*» • RED BANK/REGISTER, JANUARY IS, 1942. Page Seven ," '<• $1,500 Additional ArntyMenDiscussHome In Compensation At Oceanport Second Award to Wilford Weiderholt

H. Wilford Weiderholt, formerly of Leonard Gerlach Tells Of Blaclc-Out RuniBOn, who is temporarily living in SEIF - SSR¥ICE » FOOP * STORES Florida,, received an award in the Experiences On Coast—Chairmen Report compensation court last week for In- juries sustained during the course . A meeting of the chairmen and of his employment. NOW MORE THAN EVER, MAKE YOUR co-chairmen of the various commit- According to Mr. Weiderholt, he tees of the Oceanport defense coun- Hospital Workers was working as a gardener on the cil was held at the borough hall Dexter Blagden estate on Naveslnk 'MOST POPULAR COFFEE Friday night. Councilman C. Ken- River road in Middletown township, DOLLARS BUY MORE FINE FOODS! neth Riddle, chairman of the coun- To Hold Card Party October 28, 1838,. when' he strained AREAI1 cil, prenlded, and Borough Cleric Wil- bis back while lifting some heavy Here 'a; how to:save money!... how.to enjoy paid to growers and manufacturers, and the IN THE METROPOLITAN '" liam P. Flecknor was secretary. Fair Haven Group Plant bushes. For a long time thereafter delicious, high-quality foods as well! Shop in prices you pay. That's why A&P sells this fine Guest speakers Included Leonard Mr. Weiderholt was under medical your A&P Super Market! Far more of your food at really down-to-earth prices six days a J. Gorlach of Floyd Bennett Avia- Affair for Monday - cars and was compelled to wear a tion post, San Francisco; Lieut. cast. The Insurance company re- food dollar goes for food itself when you buy •weel*—every week in the year! Think what Enjoy the. coffee of mag' Georgo O. Baer, assistantvprovost fused to acknowledge liability for the Mrs. Charles Edelmann will be accident, contending that Mr. Weid- here ... far less of it goes for overhead ex- that means to you! Compare prices for a niflcentjfltvor—rich, f^fy-^' marshal, Fort Monmouth, and Lieut. general chairman of a dessert-bridge John YF, Macartney, co-commander erholt had not injured himself on the penses. Why? Because A&P has made great week, compare quality . . . then make A&P/ fall'bodicdlRed Circle, fcL:--.'^&^ to be given Monday afternoon at the estate, but that hU trouble was due of military police companies at Fort home of Mrs. Peter -J. Elchelo of strides in reducing the spread between prices YOUR headquarters for'fine foods! Custom- Ground!juit f Tf £ Q A Monmouth. •••'•, . ... . to arthritis.-.', \ Cooney Terrace; Fair Haven, for the right Jfor/roHricoffei f£!«s«t,K..fP Mr. Gerlach spoke on his exper- boneflt of Rlvcrvlew hospital. The, Mr. Welderh'olt brought suit, and a iences with black-outs at Ban Fran- party was arranged at a meeting of small settlement was made with tb,e ~inr*^f~?rr#rzK79_ maker! cisco. He told of the confusion .the Fair Haven auxiliary Monday at Insurance company, under the terms caused by motorists not obeying air the.parish house. of which settlement the Insurance raid warnlngB, and of neon signs, company reserved all of it* defenses Qualify „._and slgiULon-napamtCLjiirdultaJiin- and set forth that It_did not_admlt responolbllityT^utwas merely mak- u daring complete black-outs. Mr.Goi- 6 lach Is associate radio engineer at ing the small settlement to avoid fur- Fort Monmouth. He expects to be ther litigation. After the settlement, on duty in Alaska In about two Mr. Weiderholt began to have more weeks, •'•',', trouble with his back, and took steps Lieut. Baer said that it had fce/en to reopen his case. Trial was had in the,Anbury Park r--^a pleasure working with PoliceCom- PORK LOINS -imlssloner.O. Kenneth Riddle, Chief compensation court. During the Eight O'Clock Coffee .Charles R. Walling and Judge Hai- course of the trial, the testimony of Whole or Either Half ry Postal, having received their full- Dr. Edmund Kanses of Rumson, who Bokar Coffee est co-operation. He stated'that the is at present stationed at Fort Jack- Fresh, small loins from young porkers, > • Fort Monmouth authorities wlnh'to son, South Carolina, was taken at Quaker Oats that place, •. Serve with A&P fancy .Applesauce. , , co-operate with the Oceanport ofll SUNNYFIELD- 20oi. ptj. |C -cials at oil times, Lieut. Macartney PI The court allowed additional com- 2 " Rolled Oats Quick Cooking ' gave his assurance that tho military pensation of $1,500 to'Mf. Weiderholt, ANHPAGE police would work with the borough together with medical expenses and Choice Grade—Tender Mello-Wheat Wheat Farina 2^27P ' officials. legal fees. Mr. Weiderholt was represented on LEGS OF LAMB Councilman Riddle stated that a K Wheatena IX special map was being planned for the second trial by Edmund J. Can- BONELESS CHUCK the borough, copies of which would zona, of Parsons, Labrecque A Bor- Ib., Instant Ralston IP *den, and the Insurance company by A&P Quality Naturally Aged Beef be given to committee members and posted in publlb places. He request- Henry Golenbock of Perth Aniboy. POT ROAST Aunt Jemima PANCAKE FLOUR 2 X19e ed the registration of all persons In D the borough changing: residence. He Sunnyfield Pancake Flour V3 5c — also stated that four routes-would Rumson FRYERSL:££££ y be used for practice blackouts. BROILERS & >28 «"• 15e • Arthur Crochet and William Chrls- MRS. CHARLES EDELMANN (The Red Bank Register- can be boueht SUNNYFiELD—Tender-Cookod—10 to 12 It. Average Cinnamon Twist .ty, co-chairmen of the vulnerability In Rumaon from Herbert Knisbt. Harry Proceeds will be used to purchase Barkan, Fred Kilmer!?, Walter Torbarg Ready-to-Eat Hams . . 37= Chuck Steak or Roast *™* ,25c committee, reported that map zones and Mr. Rothenbers) Marvel Bread further furnishings for the hospital PUDDINES-ANH PAGE A .. 1 C« had been finished, and everything A card party will be held Tuesday pk c was: In readiness excepting the gasropm at Rlvorvlew, which the auxili- Sliced Bacon S-ffi 2 2$ 31c Crass-Rib Pot Roast . 35c Choc, VVanillai , BButterscotch h *» ° ' • D ary has furnished. Members of theafternoon, January 20, in Holy Ros- to be taken care of by the Jersey ary hall for the Holy Cross Parent- Central Power & Light company. general committee include Mrs. Elch- 37c ele, Mrs; Paul Young, Mrs. Harry Teacher association. Hostesses will Loin Pork Chops center cut. kZh Top Sirloin Roast . . Desserts 2 9e Chief Charles R. Walling and Judge be Mrs. Edmond Desmond and Mrs. Cut Harry Postel of the police reserve Smith, Mrs. L. A. Griffin, Mrs. Leon VaiiBrunt and Mrs. John J. Knodell. Edward Andre. "21c Prime Ribs of Beef sK" "29c • stated that 31 special policemen had An executive meeting of the Holy C been sworn In, malting five .squads Tables, cards and tallies will be InCross P. T. A. was held Monday even- Short Cut Pork Shoulders Ib. 28 Cli0pp6d Be6f Freshly Ground Ib. 22c Baking Powder with a sergeant for each. Meetings charge of Mrs. Walter B. Connor, ing at the horn; of Mrs, James Kelson are .held every Tuesday evening. Mrs. John P. MulvlhtU and Mrs. S. J. Ri d Cake Flour 1 Si- .Kessler. Prizes will be awarded at on River road, Smoked tongues *.\** "> 29c Plate & Navel Beef • f>»»««.-«•* "^ 12« BSt Members will wear white arm bands Domlnlck Ferrara IONA with bluo lotterlng. . each table, and there will be several Mr. and Mrs. *><& npeclal prizes. are parents of a son born at River- Frankfurters »«<»" . . 28c Boneless Brisket Beef %$& <» 29c Baking Chocolate **• Rev. A. 8. Wolstencroft, publlo re- view hospital Sunday. Dpnns jSi!LTA!!* , 3 '""' The next auxiliary meeting will be DCdllo An Old-Tlma Favorlta v cam lations chairman, stated that his Monday, February 9, Although the main .building of. the Pork Sausage ^ b 31c MEAT I. 29C Soup Beef »-'"> . . . 27c M 14c committee was ready for further In- Rumson Country club has closed for i2 the winter, the shooting house on the Tomato Juice r"?L »« ™ 5c struction. Notices and articles for DllCkS Long Itlinit-Exlri Ftncy a 4k LOJlJ i Lamb Ckolce Orails ib jyc publication by the various commit- Verdict For $1,966 club groundB remains open and buf- tees should be sent to Mr. Wolaten- fet luncheons are sorvod there Satur- Grapefruit Sections^ 2 ^ 25c croft Given Against Dairy days and Sundays for those who Beef Kidneys . . . Shoulders of Lamb b20c skate on the club rink and use Ice- N ! 23e The fire reserve has 35 members. Last week a verdict for 51,066.24 boats from the yacht club. Among Fresh Prunes «»"«»• 2 C°^ Edward Ryan, William Edwards and was rendered In the New Jersey Su- those who had luncheon in the shoot- William Fleckner are co-chairmen. preme, court, it) favor of the Jersey ing house and skated Sunday were Fruit Cocktail «"•«« 2 «'*j25c Mr. Edwards is chief and Charles Mr. and Mrs, Charles Beattle, Mr. !n911 ib 10c T 2601 VanBrackle Is assistant chief; Mem- Homesteads Agricultural association Fillet of Cod Fancy Mackerel against the Blue Ribbon dairy of and Mrs. John J. Boyd, Miss Char- College lnn ;vl Cocktail i bers will wear white arm bands with IS : Freehold, operated by Samuel Da- lotte VanVechtep, Mr. and Mrs. Roy SJ Fancy Butterfish Smoked Fillet ,23c rtfd letters, '.' .' Coppedge, Newcombe Baker,.Mr. and Sunsweet Prune Juice 4";; 25 William P. Fleckner Is chairman vldofsky. • The plaintiff Is a co-operative as- Mrs. Clement L. Despard, Judge and % Rock Lobster Tails Fancy Large Shrimp b 29c of supplies and George C. D. Hur- Mrs. Thomas Brown, George Dwight Sweet Cider *^r.i«.25e .^*.41" ley is co-chairman. Mr. Fleckner sociation,' connected with the recent- ly constructed Federal housing pro- and Brovoort Potts. I Fancy Weakfish . O Long Island doz.Q | (JC 601. cupjQc o 2 stated that all requests for supplies Rumson's quota of tires for Janu- Orange •»« BRAPEFRUIT JUICE 3 c, , 25c should' be signed by the chairman ject, near Hlghtstown. In 1940 It be- n came necessary for this association ary Is two tires and ona tube for and co-chairman of the committee passonger cars and light trucks and . from whence they came. Supplies to take over a herd of cattle belong- ing-to ono oflta tenants, and after busses. Grapefruit Juice may be obtained from-Mr. "Hurley Mr. and Mrs. Gray Ryan were re- Z2 EZ3S3EZ for Oceanport, and from Mr. Fleck- doing so, the association sold tha s&* Unsweetened milk to the Blue Ribbon dairy. The cent guests at the Ambassador hotel. H ner for Portaupeck. New York city. Mrs. Helen Maxson Is chairman: dairy refused to pay for It, onfthe 3 ;j 20« ground that tho cows did not belong Mr. and Mrs. Leolin West are par- and Mrs. Grace Welter co-chairman ents of a daughter, born Monday at of the health and first aid commit- to the association, and claimed they Rlverview hospital. SELECTED EGGS tSSB mm <**»• tee. Members will meet every Thurs- had no title or right to sell the milk from the cows. Mr. and Mrs. J. Sanford Shanley .jz&to? • day night at the Portaupeck fire are closing their Rumson house to- house to learn first -aid. As a result of the trial, the judge day and have taken an apartment at WILDMERE EGGS . Donald C. Myers Is chairman and rendered a verdict In favor of the277 Park avenue, New York city, for ' 'Rondo C. DeNyso co-chairman of the Jersey Homesteads association with- the remainder of the winter. FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT : •• 5< air raid committee. Mr. Myers re-out having the jury consider it, on Sturgls Macomber passed the Sharp Cheese b 32° ported that 05 per cent of the homes the ground that the dairy liad no week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. Alan 0 CB A aflaDALMflEC Sweet and Juicy fttf| ft£ in the borough have been visited for legal defense of any kind, Hudson at Turtle Fond farm. Mild CheeSe American—Whole Milk (or C - necessary Information. Members of Edward Currle of Matawan repre- Frank Hughes of New York city Is Ib. 3D TLA. UKnilutd Contains Vitamins B.,C> <&IJ &3 . his commute* wllUwear white arm sented the Blue Ribbon dairy, and at Willow Moor with Mr. and Mrs. bands with black lettering. the successful' plaintiff was repre- Thomas Adams. c ntains mm A c k Richard WeisB Is chairman of sented by Theodore D. Parsons. Edward Schultz, who enlisted. In Swiss Cheese fl™""' . communications, and-Warrcn McNa- tho Coast Guard, was Inducted Into STRING BEANS ° ™ *-' ^ ** 10° mee and Donald Myers are co-chair- service Tuesday at Ellis Island. Gorgonzola Cheese "jft" lb C men. Mr. Weiss stated that mem- Little Silver The banns of marriage of John TEXAS SPINACH Contains Vitamins A .B*,C~,G* 2 ^ 1 5 bers are to form a system of com- McLaughlln of Carton street and tt + munication by signaling. He also (The Red Bank Rettliter enn b« bought Miss Francos Albrese were announc- Muenster Cheese ^ r q stated that Boy Scouts may. bo used In Little Silver from Union Nawa stand at ed Sunday at Holy Cross church. The BrusseiSproutsA+^ c«,at b«25c Eating Pears wt-** 3«»10» tha deDot and Georffo Quackanbuah'a) couple will be married February 7 Fsncy Dome8ti(! c as messengers.' Mr. and Mrs. Michael Homlck are Ib v Mrs.. Marie Cox Is chairman of at Hohokus In North Jeney, Bleu Cheese 40 Yellow Turnips r^ >^c Yellow Bananas transportation and evacuation. Mrs. parents of a daughter, born Tuesday The Rumson defense council has Nettle Nlckols and Mrs. Iola De- at Rivcrvlcw hospital. distributed circulars giving instruc- Nyse are co-chairmen. The 35 mem- Tho Wlnona Missionary society tions to parents of school children in Gold'N Rich Cheese . Mclntosh Apples S;i 3». 15c berBwlll wear white arm bands with met Friday night at the home of Mr.the event'of an air raid. The instruc- and Mrs. William T. Parker of Rum- tions aro as follows: green lettering. son road. Rev. Harold'P. Wayman, Domestic ib 39c Carrots. «i«SSIWi*.c* 2^ 15c Harry Lomax and William Shoe- "If an air raid should come while Edam Loaf Cheese pastor of Embury Methodist church, your children aro at school, see to han are chairmen of tho consumers' gave a missionary talk. Mrsi. John Calavos SXt^o. 2'-19c Interest commlttoo. Aleof Borosa your own safety, stay home, go to Domestic each 3| C Osborn and her daughter, Miss Vir- your refuge room, stay away from Baby Goudas B and Walter H. Grills a.r.0.chairmen ginia Osborn, rendered vocal solos Pecan Meats ^""» + 7cz 25c of tho de-contamlnatlorr committee. windows. Pks and recitations wero given by Gwen "Do not try to reach school. You ++ INDICATE: EXCELLENT VITAMIK SOURCE The - Portaupeck flre company of- Stalberg, Beverly King and Lois fered its flre house for use as a could accomplish no good. You could For Prize Pastries, Cakei, Etc. 4 DOOD SOURCE Woolley, pupils of Mrs. Agnes Shipp do a great deal of harm 'by ouch shelter In emergencies. Tho resi- of Soa Bright, Refreshments were dents of Ocoahport and Portaupeck action. served by tho hostess, assisted by "Your children will remain Inside tin -tin woro cautioned, not to grab their Mrs. Fred,. Morf, Mrs. Gertrude dexo 57« the school building, In a place of ref- phonos In tho event of an omer- Davis, Mrs. Charles Beck, Mrs. Bedlo Guaranteed 100% pure Hydrogenated Vegetable Shortening , , , goncy to ' call Fort Monmouth or uge durjng tho alarm. The school IBO. ANN PACE r.. 1 and Miss Mario Wllby. Tho noxt luparb quality . • . that's why it'i our'faitiit telling shortening. Fort Hancock, but to try to keep authorities will take every precau- Ivory Flakes or Snow 2pkgi. Mayonnaise nick, Smooth jar T.V43 meeting will be hold February 13 at tion for their safety. the-tclephons lines opon. the homo of the president, William loa. , AND FADE pt. OO H. Carhart.' . ' "In an air raid. Rule 1 Is to stay WHITE SAIL l9e Lux Flakes . .2 French Dressing Superb Flavor bol. *•*• The noxt meeting will bo at tho off the Btreet, get under cover. On borough'hall Monday night, Janu- Mr. and Mrs, Harry Brown of Key- Soap Flakes Quick Gentle Suds 9 97c |E pt-91e "••JMB 1 tho street thero Is the risk of falling FLAKES or ORAHULES ary 28. C Salad Ores c D port were Saturday guests of Mrs. shell fragments, racing cars and flre Chipso cller iar Ylu might prevent ah urgent mes- scouring or polishing jobs!. 0 cans D AL 2 Red Bank and aro ocoupylng a bun- sage from getting through. Rinso . Iga. pkg. ^yC ShakerSalt Stffi 2 A":1' The annual Oceanport' President's galow on Oceanport avenue owned "This is hard advice. It's not easy WHITE SAIL-Orlas to pt. F ball will bo hold this year at Oconn- by tho Morris Burden c3tate. to take—but—It .Is for your best In- Liquid Floor Wax Super Suds Concentrated igo pkg 20c Ann Page Ketchupo X2^ 23c port Inn Friday night, January 30, William Martin, son or Mr. andteroBt and for the welfare of your bot starting at 8:30 o'clock. Mayor Sid- Mrs, Theodore Martin of Prospect children. ... Ammonia Babbitt's Cleanser 3 can. 10c Pride of Farm Catsup 2 In:23c ney J, Beers Is honorary chairman, avonuc, was a rocont visitor at his These essential rules apply to every * l0° homo here. Ho enlisted in the navy SPAOHE l 0 N aoDUI and Mrs, Rondo C. DoNyso Is gen- roaldont. They are not the result of WHITE SAIL Old Dutch Cleanser 3-19c eral chairman. sevoral wocka ago. hasty rior 111 thought advice but were Macaroni, "NN PAo E , ^Se Mrs. Catherine Wado of Rumson Soap Powder Haptha . Douglas Berry will be master of formulated after serious study of tjv«, 3 cka. 1 8C BOSCO Milk Amplifier ' °* | gC |"'3wf ceremonies. Mayor Beers will con- has bought Howard Rosovelt's bun- Sweetheart Soap . t actual experiences of tho people In 12 or. bo(. duct tho squaro dances, and a floor galow on Markham placo for herEngland from tho danger artas of Liquid Bluing WHITER , 00. Mactlo'c Oftpna EVER- Ulb. •! "/i» ^'^'^QAg show will bo put on under tho su-own occupancy. London and Its suburbs.." Lux or Lifebuoy Soap 4 llobllc 9 If UbUd HEADY can If" can Mn/ H. ANN PAGE WHITEHOUSE EVAPORATED Mrs. David Jonos, MM. Joseph To- Tho department will make arrange- Chark's, bungalow-on ICaat River 90 First Avenue, AtLantic Highlands ber, Mrs. .Gertrudo Davis, Mr. andments for a program that they will road, , Mrs. Kenneth P. West, Mrs. George glvo at the Wednesday, February 23, / No Mnnt Dtimrtnunt In Tbla Slora CD. Hurley, Mrs. John Murphy, club mooting. More than three billion pounds of BEANS 3 18 Mrs. Jerome Dynan and Mrs. How- barley, corn, rye and rlcev 1M mil- 1 ard Firchock, j _ • lion pounds of sugar and 103 million Our Improvod cooking proctii tnak«i thai* Ho Rich caw'i milk,,, tvanoratti) and "H«nt«MII« .Joseph M, Sclionck, mnvlo pro- quality boam oxlia lindtr and tally. l>ad",.. o tai; itarll* loitn for Infant f«fdln». gnl)on0*f ofIo molasseoho s wenvlni t Into mnlc- ' Finding help Is easy with a, ducer, once was a clerk in a drug i?J?,. . «? . ."°.J»l' ««« In the Help Tlic RED CROSS- JOIN TODAY! t« Ad.—AdvtrUiomont, storo on tho Bowory, £Tow York. United States )n 19t». Page Eight, RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 15,194Z. hurff, Mra. Theodore O, Bailey, Mr«. tO CLOSE TUESDAYS Keyport Matawan Hazlet Frank McCleaster, Mrs. Roland Em* Legislators. Urged mons, Mrs. Cyrus Rons, Mrs, James Larry's barber shop at Port Mon- CTIu Bed Bask; Ktsilter tani li« bought (The Aed Dank Realiter can to bounht Neidlnger, Mrs. Goorga Emmons, mouth will bo closed from 1 to 6 p. (Tie Red Bank feeilter can be nought is llatswan «t John L, Jjuslnl's store) in Hailtt from Mn. Edna M. W. Pcieux) in Keyport from 'Costa Brothers, Mrs. Miss Oenevlevo Morrell and Mra, m, Tuesdays during the winter, .Tlio To Put Politics Florence Melee. Gua Senaon, Mra. Clara Mm. •William Moore of Beaford, William Ungor of tBethany-Mata- JudBon. Hopla, - . ehop In operated by; Larry Gerald!. Susaraan and Mrs. M. Plofsky) Pel., :M visiting her son-fn-law and wan road has enlisted In the Air George Truss and family have At a meeting of the-borough coun- daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rennaaeiaer corps and left .last weok from New moved from the Harry'peseux house Aside cil Monday night, the council ap- Cartan. ' ' ' - - • York for six weeks! framing In camp. on Hazlet avenue to Crawford's Cor- : For- the past 17 years be has been proved the renting of a store on the Mrs. Joseph Carroll ontertolnod In ner, adjoining the Frank House prop- Joseph P. Crowloy employed'by trio Metropolitan Life erty, • .. . • i • Governor Says State Maurer property on the west side of honor of her husband's blf thday at & Insurance company In Newark. Ho 88 Norwood Avo., Long Bronco Broad street, near Front street, for cocktail party Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wuesterfeld Representative for Saia 6! la & graduato of the Keyport high and son, Alble Jr., have moved from Will Have to Handle a police headquarters tor the bor- Guests Present were Mr. and Mrs. school. His father, the late William Burroughs Adding Machines ough. The rent will be $25 per Joseph Haley, Mrs, John Tansey, Jr., J. Unger, died last year. BralHcy lane Into the Harry Peaeux month. The state defense council house on Hazlet avenue. They were and 'Cash Begtster* Many Erriergencie* Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wolstead, Mr. Fbone Lam Branch 310-M will be advised that the borough and Mrs. Edward Murphy, Postmas- Edmund Carhart, Leon W. Wall- given a house', warming Saturday would cease policing, as a war'emcr- ter and Mrs. B. C. Devlin, Dr, and irig.J Timothy' Walling, Lestor W. night by a number of friends,and re- Trenton, N. J., (AP)—Overtones of 1 genoy duty, the state highway bridge Mrs. Wallace McCue., Mr , and Mra. BahrenbureT, Ernest E. Pcaoux and ceived useful gifts for the home. Re- war dinned in the background of Malcolm W. Poseux attended a meot- over Matawan creek." The council James Roonoy, of Englishtown, and freshments were served and "a. gen- flower-decked legislative hails this Ing of the Monmouth County Flro- eral good time had by all attending, voted to provide the lumber and Mrs. William.McGlnnls of Brooklyn. Christian Science week as the l£Sth New Jersey leg- material for an air raid observation men's association dt Red Bank Sun- Mrs. Margaret L. Wilson has re- islature organized with an appeal The Red Cross war fund drive got day. turned to her home at .Brooklyn af- poBt at the end of Dock street. Union underway in Matawan under the Reading Room Jrom Governor..Charles Edison to ho Beach. Rarltan Post, American Le- ter a visit with Mr. and Mrs, Ernest leadership of William Jrf. SI Franlc'.Mqccl of .Bethany-Matawqn prepared to handle emergencies and gion, who are sponsoring the post, road has recovered his Oldsmoblle EPerenx and famtly-nf-Bettreny '.'•' Cunron''EdUlce, to concentrate on fighting Axis pow- will fumMi the labor. Acting May- chairman, and Mrs. E.Sfory Halloek, road.' . vice chairman, assisted by numerous sedan which was stolen Now Years ers lather than bickering among or Frederick V. Croes made the fol- eve. It was found in Jersey City by ' Tho Good Government Republican [ 209 Broad Street, Bod Dank workers. Sectional organizers and themselves. lowing appointments, which were the police and returned to him with club celebrated tho 13th anniversary Tel. Red Bank 34C0-J. Urging that the Republican-con- confirmed: Borough attorney, H. W. workers assisting them are Dr. slight damage to tho car.' of the club Monday overilnB with a trolled houses lay politics aside for Roberts; borough superintendent of Thomas P. Powers, Cllffwood; Edgar Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Welgand of turkey dinner at the Old Dutoh Tav- OPEN DAILY" . J. McNobb, Mrs. James Flynn, Mrs. ern on Sate Highway 35. Following Ihe duration of the war, the Demo- public works, John S; Stout; water Little Silver, Mr; and Mra. John L. J JO * V. M. cratic chief executive,' delivering his works engineer, Charles and Edward. Clifford Chapman, Mrs. j, Paul Hcndrlckson, Jr., of Mfddlotown, Mr. tho dinner games were played and annual message personally before a Dougherty; meter reader, Leo Mc- Weiss, Miss Shirley Noddings, Daniel and Mrs, Ernest E. Feseux and fam- dancing enjoyed. 'Those attending JExcopt Saturday), Sundays joint npnate-assembly session, said: Cann; sewer plant engineer, C. Le- Rapolla, Mrs. Sylvia Charles, Mrs. S. ily, Mrs. Margaret L. Wilson of Beth- woro Mr. and Mra. Joseph Lejoune, . and Holidays. . Roy Bowne; inspector of fire'alarms, DISanto, Miss Florence Nagle, Mrs. Maura Maurer, Mrs. Ethel "I think we- can get more done by any road,, and Miss Gcraldine E. Ettday Evenings, 7:80 to 0:80. eonfoi unco than by -contention. TV."WrNswman; superintendent of Mrs. Kenneth Wo'oley, Mrs. L. J. Morloy of Keyport were Wednesday Finger, Mra. ROBO Hanseri, Mrs: L Passing directors at theii* annual meeting yrato bridge was played, Mrs. Harry Troop are collecting papers, card held Tuesday afternoon: F. P. Arm- board boxes, etc. If you have papers Agger by, Republican spokesmen strone. H. S. Bedle. Georee W. Kohn received the prize for' high Can be bought with a reasonable down'payment and Isaid, was something of a misunder- Brown, George .H. Xonover, J. H. score, and Mrs. R. C. Devlin, second. you may notify any of the scouts or $51.00 monthly. | standing. They said that Senator Hendriekaoh. S. D.~ Walker. ~aiid Other members also received a gitf. troop committee, and they will-bo John E. Tdolan, Democrat .from 'Ag- Jacob Wyokoff. The following offlc»ra Ing of last week. Gifts were ex- Mrs. Paul Ryer of Washington, a called for. wore- re-elected bv th» directors: Belford ger's county ot Middlesex, had not changed and refreshments served. former Matawan resident, was a Harry Peseux, carpenter, recently pressed'lfor confirmation of the can- President-—J. P. Armstrong. . Guests present were Rev. and Mrs. guest, completed an addition of a bathroom, Monmouth Builders & Developers. Inc. Vice president and Trust officer—J. B. (The lied Banl Jleelatir can le hought Paul Myers, Mrs. Dora Koop, Mrs. didate Toolan said he would have Hendrlekaon, In Belford from H. Clay Balr, VanNordick. Mr. and Mrs. John Kane are re- several feet addition to n bedroom sought approval if the senate judici- Cashier and secretary—J. S. Matthews, Waiaerman's and Jack O'Nell) Jaito Bpam, Mrs. Pauline Lindbuiy, elvlng congratulations on the'birth and pantry on Henry Warnock's 18 Mechanic St., Red Bank, Ni J." ary committee had reported the Jr. . •;'•'•• Mrs. Margaret Lee has returned Mrs. Carol Casier, Mrs. Olive Sar- of a daughter in the Perth Amboy home on State Highway 35. same. Spokesmen on both sides said Assistant casnler—1» E. Cokelcl.' nai!, Miss Mabel Luker aud H. Mc- Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Watson, PHONE REa BANK 1BO7—12-1 DAH-Y Attorney—Geor» W, Brown. from' Monmouth. Memorial hospital General hospital. Mrs. Kane is the they believed the nomination would after, having been a surgical patient Culloughi former Miss Rose Walling. after a visit with their daughter and be confirmed speedily at the new ses- Samuel D. Walker, of the real es- here for two weeks. living Hoop, Richard Conrad and Plans for the "Victory" dinner to son-in-law, Mr. and Mra. Walter sion tate firm of Morrisey and Walker, Charles Meyers attended a class Smalc, have returned to their home Miss Kittle Craig of Plainfleld and be given in honor of Mayor Edward returned Monday from a several initiation of the Odd Fellows at W. Currle, • Counol!man-~John— A, at Detroit, Michigan. - _ As expected, Edison's long-pending weeks' vacation at "West Palm Beach, Miss Rose Sacco of New Brunswick jiomination of William L. Dill, Pater- Newark Monday evening. Bauer, Councilman William M. Car- Mr; and Mrs. George Emmons and TIMOTHY R. HOUNIHAN Florida. Mrs, Walker and daughter, spent Sunday with Miss Craig's par- . jjon Democrat, as state highway com- llr. and Mrs. Irving P.cop attend- ney and Recorder John Applegate, daughters visited relatives at Pomp- Mary Lou, will remain there until ents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Craig. ton Plains Saturday. missioner, was among the 24 buried. Miss Hazel Craven, who is a pa- ed a birthday party at tho home of have been completed., The affair will Contractor and Builder spring. "" v The Parent-Teachers association' The Senate last spring rejected Dill, tient at the Manhattan General hos- Mrv and Mrs. Wilbur Ri.ckafellow ie held Saturday evening at Button- SCREEN AND STOEM Q met at the Hazlet school Wednesday preferring to keep E. Donald Sterner, At 'a* recent meeting of the local pital. New York, Js Improving nice- at Keansburg Friuay evening, the wood. Manor. Members of the exec- board of education the board decid- afternoon. Mrs. Grace Hayden of • Belmar Republican, in the $15,000 a' y. occasion ' being M'.'s. Rockafollow's utive board, Mrs. Rosa Mergen, presi- SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING ed on a budget of $70,035 to be raised birthday. Long,Branch spoke on hot lunches year post during the then-threatened Mrsr Carrie Voorhees, who has dent, Mrs. Leo Cassidy, Mrs, William TEL. 3205-BI. 26 1TODSON AVE., BED. BANK, N. J. War emergency by taxation. The voters will have an - Mra. Bawlinson Compton who has arney, and Mrs. John Baker will and their value. A game party will opportunity to vote on the matter at been spending a week with her be held January 21 at the school with Edison, in his message delivered : been a surgical patient at Mon- lerve on the ticket committee. The' the annual school election to be held daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and prizes and refreshments. Founders' before a capacity audience, reebm- mouth Memorial hospital for the reception committee consists of Mrs. next month. The amount to be ralaed Mrs. Harry Clay of FalrJHaven, re- day program will be held at the Feb- fcnended that the lawmakers proceed past two weeks returned home Genevieve Donnell, MrB, Margaret is {7,105 more than lost year's bud- urned home Sunday. " . ruary meeting. Those presorit were Will Sacrifice for Quick Sale (with, studyand caution before enact- Wednesday, and is much improved McDonald, Mrs. Raphael C. Devlin, get. ' The board last year appropri- Mrs. Bessie Tarnow spent Mon- Mrs.-Louis Nana, Mrs. Plerson Dean, ing emergency measures. The legis- in health. ated the sum of $23,000 received from day with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Do- Mrs. Edwin C. Sloat, Mrs. Elsie New- Mrs. Russell Hertle, Mrs. Raymond lature responded by not passing a The Thimble club met at the home a total of $48,000 of back taxes paid Groto of Bellvllle. meyer, Mrs. FeteV Kent, Mrs. Wil-' Newlln, Mrs. J. D. Walker; Mrs. John Leaving State Due To Change Single bill at the opening meeting, of Mrs. Earl Grob Monday evening by the borough council. This year Mrs. D. K. Wentworth of Plain- Ham Donnenworth and Mrs. riea Those- who will take tho flrat course Margaret Arribrosino attended a mis- fof health I]!<1M are being mau> to be urn Mr*. John II. Hoko, Mrs. ThomnB cellaneous shower for Miss Nlcolctta - r-flnwn in * projector whin finished. HohnnRClt. Mr». J. B. Matthews, .Jr., Porno, who will marry Louis Suppo Mri, Jlolco. accotid grmli --Mn. C. Kid- man la' •ubntltutlng for-Mra. Hole, for th« Mr.. William H. Hitchcock, Mrs. J. next month. . rcmnUidrr of tl'o iriocster, Harold Hondrlckson, Mrj. Edward Misses Amelia and Phllomcna, Mol : Mill HtuilL, Nfcdln nnd Htltrhca club W. Young, Mm. J. J. Rcully. Mrs. Icanlca of Brooklyn, spent part of Itdvlier—A iiiitnbrr of uieful anil attrac- Danldl Hcndrlckaon, Mm. Kenneth tive baby caps have lipen mini* during the. Inat week on the Dearborn farm. olilti period, for tW Jto4 Crois. Greene, Mr«, Thomas Anderson, Mr». Private William Croocl of Fort Hurton L. Bowne, Mrs. Fred Bronk- Dragg, spent Sunday with Mr. and •IT HOWII U .0114 M hurst, Mr*. Dyson Woodhouse, Mm. Mrs. Tony Granato, %btl« you Irra svsijrlhlafi tiem OVDInbrow, MIsiTDnfothy .-Josephine--Gmnatv.Is 111- with. aliMli u> ihliU-ln kail Ik. |IM| CottMll, MM Rose 1^ PrrMo Mm. mavy cold. (Tho now Occnnport bnliy cllnli 1'diil T. A»hJM4fi, Mnry Cnlot' Mm. •Will bo opnned tomorrow nMernoon Walter Mnrllim of Jorfloy City, John Mnrui and Mrs. George Bronk- ipont flumlny with Wllllnm Mnrltcn lit 2:80 o'clock «t tho Ocennport hurst. whool. Mm. nohdo C, DoNy.e !• of this plnco. «ih»hrnan. liable" unit children up Mm. Arthur • Helmuts la vialtlng Frank Amnroslno Is drlvlntf a new ti> flv» y«nr» of, ngo will bo nccept- friends In Miami, Florida. Btilck. nil 'or rfiglllrotlon. Drs Joirplt Ittf- Announcement Jins been m«d« of Jqhn Pctoskoy of Now York, spent ifU « Mnlnuur will bo In charge. the engajrcmimt of Ml«n Jean Creed, qfilUilnebeek, N,. Y., thoipoiUriportrnyi the" uplrlt of'WrlotinmTy tho wccili-ond with hln parqntn, Mr. will li«: anslited by Wl«« Leah daughter of Mr. and Mr«. Howard wit yirouf{Ji tWs rlurcJi«»n ot nnd Mm. Ignotz Poloslty, efiH list. Gr&c« V. WlOt Ct»«d, to riiiutin J, wllbur, non of A i»roat vlcal of timber Isbolng cut >(nrtaMrori)il«a«tgtQ,'ji, down, from the woodai of flnlvatorn JJELEPHONE JRED BANK .1800 RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 15/1942. ftuw Nine

attending the funeral of Mrs. Wall- Fair Haven Leonardo Ing's brother Sunday on Long Is- Launches Marine Recruiting Drive land. Annual Meeting of o'cloek p. m. i > amount of the common pleas court Navy,"launches- a, 33-day Marine Cotps recruiting drive with an ex- - party for tho eame children In Fair vlew hospital. RICHARD B. ROBERTS, Tho result was as follows:—• William homo from a. week's visit" with her Mrs. L. E. Brunts Is a surgical A. Miller 69 votos, William A. Fluhr award, Interest being included, was. pression of good luck to Sgt. Charles E. Stuart (center) and Sgt. Haven has been postponed. In the ' S«eretary-Treuurerv * ' $18,167.33. .••„•• absence of the secretary, Margaret daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and patient at Monmouth Memorial hos- 47 votes, Kenneth H. McQueen 44 Richard P. Kerr (shaking hands.) In the background is tho mar- Mrs. Edward Daum and . daughter pital. Tho late Mr. Clayton and his son, ines mobile recruiting unit which was parked In front of the capitol Cameron took her place. NOTICE OF ELECTION. votes, lionslgnor J, McCloakey 43 Katherine Louise of Bloomfleld. Mrs! George Piltzecher, Sr., is confined Malnattr-Fiienda Saving! and Lotn Aa* votes, Harry Crawford 40 votes, the- present plaintiff, were in the gar- at Trenton. . The borough's tire rationing com- ! age business on West Main street, Daum s sister Lois of this place .to his home with a cold. •oclltion. -Abram M. Krldcl 3B votes, Alston mittee, appointed by Mayor Augus- visiting at Bloomfleld for a time. The The Baptist cruirch recreation The annual meeting of the ahareholdara Bcekman, Jr. 31 votes and Dr. Edwin the partners selling out tbjS. B. King tUB M. Mlnton, consists of Council- of tho Mftlnetar-Frlenda Savlng-a »nd Xioan a few months before Mr. Clayton's baby weighed four pounds and 11 rooms will be open for Red Cross Aaaoclation for the election of dlrecton .8. Oaten 28 votes. - •"--•- men, Edgar V. DeNise,Assessor Ray ounces at birth.' sewing.and knitting every Wednes- to fill exletina- vacancies, and for the train* In accordance with the By-Laws death. A. mortgage was given and, Red Cross Unit Choral To Hold VanHorn and Abram C. Dlxon. The action of aueh other business aa mar bt upon full payment to the late Mr. Mra. Steven Patterson and son day morning and afternoon from 10 necessary, will be held at the office of the) JleBsra. Miller, Fluhr, McQueen and allotment for January is one tire to 4 o'clock. McCloskoy -were declared elected to Clayton, the latter gave his son a Frank, evacuees from Honolulu, ar- Association, 21 Vonmouth- * atreet, Ite& and one tube for passenger cars and- rived here Saturday to visit Mr. and Bank. Now Jersey, on Wednesday, Febru-t the Board of Directors, The Board note for his share. j Formed At Rumson Final Concert flve tires and four tubes for trucks ary 11th, 10<2; between the lioura of S:0j then elected Thomaa_Irvlng Brown Throughout the litigation the de- Mrs. Frank Patterson. Give your want ads a chance. See o'clock F. M. and 9:00 o'clock P. U. EasW and buses. The defense council ad- that you insert them in The Register. ern Standard Time. as president to succeed himself. He fense contended the note was Invalid viseB motorists to "conserve their Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knauer and and sought to prove that Lester C, To Discontinue Program Your advertisement may be ever ao RAYMOND H. mrRLBY. t. appointed, In accordance with the Workers Appeal for . use .of their automobiles as much as son Arthur and daughter Peggy of good but you cant expect results un- . . SoeroUty; By-Lawa, throo additional Directors, Clayton had forged his father's name possible, as replacement of tires at Colonla, and Ernost Craigc of Eliz- less they ara placed In a paper with to it. . ' . for Duration of the War Messrs. Crawford; Krldel and Ostcn. \ the time being is practically impos- abeth, visited Mrs. Knauer's mother, a real circulation. That's where The Monmouth Countr Surrofata'a Ofnce.' [ The Board then elected Mr. Fluhr • Tho common picas court verdict sible, and under no conditions can Mrs. Jacob Does, and her daughter. Register can terra you^-Advertls»- In th. -matttr of the aatate of meat. : first vice president, Dr. Ostcn second waa appealed to the supreme court Mrs. Edwin M. Farrier, chairman . The Thursday morning choral will tires be purohased without the ap- Miss Emma Does, Sunday. The oc- ' Oslensky, deceased*." where the lower court was also up- casion was sort of a family get-to- Notice to Oredltors to Present vice president and Mr. Miller trea- of the Rumson unit of the Red Cross, hold its final concert fpr the dura- proval of the tire committee. Against Estate. - , surer. held and then to the court of errors named chairmen at a meeting of the tion of tho war Wednesday, April 29, gether In recognition of Mlaa Docs' NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT Pursuant to tha order of Joseph L. Don* and appeals. Throughout the litiga- The Fair Haven Public library had birthday anniversary which will take Dllt> of William E. Wreaoff. d««ud. ahar. Surrogate of the Countr of Mon« The Executive secretary, Harold V, unit yistefday afternoon at Rumson at Long Branch High school auditor- mouth, made on the twenty-fourthday 64- B, Voorhls, was complimented on his tion the plaintiff was represented by ium according to plans announced at a circulation of 15,313 books in 1941. place In a few days. Nolle* U htr.kjr iktn that th* account! John J. Quinn, Red Bank, and tho borough hall. Mrs. Will Ward is unit Of this number 11,315 were county of thm ttibarrlbtr. ael* txtcutor of tht DccsrAber. 1941, on the - application oC work during the year, and for plac- secretary, and Mrs. Orrin Soule, pub- the semi-annual meeting yesterday at Mrs. Joseph P. MacLcan enter- ••lit* tt laid d»rtu«d. will t» »udlUd uc Anna Oilensky. administratrix of tha as. defendant by Theodore D. Parsons, library books, One hundred and six- •ut*4 hr >• O>[.»«a«' {Vjti of Mid Countr, OB deceased to exhibit to .the subscriber, ad- of $760.00 was paid off, lifting the will supervise Include Mrs. D. Cum- Mrs. Theresa McClintock, presi- Jersey City. ThirtiUv, tk* «tJB«t»anta day of Vtbruur* ministratrix as aforesaid, their debta and > to the Fair Haven collection. New • ti. III*. »l !»!»» o'clock •. m.. it demands against the said estate, under total indebtedness of the Chamber mlngs; bathrobes; Mrs. George Reed, dent, stated that an "all out" effort Mr. and Mm. Claude Smith oatb. within six months from the data of from nearly $2,600 at the time he be- books lust received at the library • tl<» law .j.2:!<«tlon vlll t* tna.il* for snow Bults; Mrs. Charles A. Wolbach, will be made to have all former ac- are: Adult books, "Reading I'vo daughter Claudia. iftM M»r,4»y •%• t^atin *! c«nniuloM «a4 comutl thai aforesaid order, or they will ba fol* came sccrotary in April, 1910. The tive members sing in the concert t»er barred of their rttloni tharetpf Local Woman's sweaters; Mrs. Percy H. Jladford, Liked," by Fadlman; "Home Book of with Mr. ami Mn. John IUrky» mat against tha said subacriber. Chamber as of January 1, 1942 is rompers; Mrs. Fred Bolttm, boys which will be one of the largest to be family of Clifton, ftuclay, Hi mt,X t»'»J Jl. »• entirely out of debt wUh no "ac- Chriatman," Becker; "Growing Up Dated Freehold, N. 1., Dee. 24, 1941, pants; Mrs. Claude C. Ruch, toddler held by the organization. The assist- With America," Beckner; "They Mrs. Smith acccm;'in:*1 £>y M?» ANNA OOLENSKY, counts payable" and with a slight Poem Read On Air packs; Mrs. Frank Benson, socks; ing artists will be a harpist, and'vio- Smith's mother. Mra o;»f i*ksji;s ™ „ , - •«•*B"---- N- '« balance on hand. Came to a River," MacKay; "Tiger Mrs. Oland Knapp, afghans; Mrs. linist. Milk," Garth; "Botany Bay," Nord spent the day wi!i> J!f **"' Harry B. Xotler, Hat*., Miss Maty Marasclo, who has been Tho first rehearsal for the spring it Broad Street, Mrs. Frank Warner, Sr., Ralph Johnson, booties, and Mrs. hofl and Hall; "Meet the Warrens," brother and hl« «!<•, li> Ellisbeth, H.I., with the Chamber tor the last six Charles Alias, girls' skirts. concert will be Thursday morning, Hancock; "A Week in New York," Chauncy Smith o! t'l Froctor. and a half years, was also, cotnpll- . Wins Contest Prize The work rooms will be located in January 29. Willard Sektberg will be Banning; "False Witness," Stone; Mr. nnd «»,«';" monted by tho Board for hor faithful the borough hall for the next, few the conductor. "The Fighting Littles," Tarktngton; Leonardo, entertal. . . .#» !*« and oSlcient service. 1 Mrs. Frank Warner, Sr., of East weeks, and are open every.Wednes- Tea was served by the hostess with "A Home for Emily," Reeves', end, Mr. ami Hn V..'..»tn fUn'f.t*. The secretary announced that the day from one to five o'clock. Tho Mrs. McClintock and Mrs. John F. and daughter '/>"!"in '.' Nr»*jfc INSURANCE C.A.A. authorities had decided no Bergen place, Saturday received first "There's One In Every Family," Els- prize for an original poem, "A Moth- unit haB more than 60 active mem- Trudeau presiding. The decorations enberg; "Stars in Your Eyes," Lor- Mrs. Hoelck waa a g'.irtt \V«4n<><1»> Ground School would be held in Bed bers. . were sweet pcaa and heather. of Mr, and Mra. John KlfSfy of N«»- $1.00 per month and up Bunk during the -winter season. er's Reverie," which wns read over ing; "Strangers in Love," Howard; radio station WOR, on the Time to Present were Mrs. Albert. Lauber, "Wilma Rogers," Engstrand; "Con- ark. After all the reports were read and Jr., Mrs. I. J. Triibln, Mrs. Charles INVESTIGATE NOW!! approved and routine business trans- Muso radio program. The poem, Psychiatrist To Speak sider the Daisies," Carrlck; "Death Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rhrin'rnt'r- which was written by Mrs. Warner R. English, Mrs. Harrison Bance, Files West," Bonnell; "Astra," Hill; acted, the members of the Board Mrs. Clinton H. Wllber, Sr., Mrs. taincd at a bclitfil .huliday paity William C. Weart-AII Kinds of Insurance three years ago, is printed below; •. "Yesterday's Daughter," Lambert, Sunday, relatives from various parts BEOISTER BLDG. gave an expression of gratitude to At River Plaza John J. Robinson, Mrs. Ritio Mac- and "Dear Me," Turnbull; Juvenile ST. PHONE B. B. 2240, Mr. Brown for his services as presi- Now the holidays are over donald, Mrs. Kenneth I. Roberts, Mrs. of the state. Attending were Mr. and Claanlnz tlmo has como - seam; The morale of a child In a war torn books, "Wings Around South Amer- Mrs. Alfred Pratt. Sr., and Alfred, dent durjng 1941, Earlier tn the I look around th« room and wonder world will be the subject discussed Cecil C. Crawford, Mrs. H. Lawrence ica," Dalgleish; "Vanished Island," meeting Mr. Brown expressed the Where on earth shall I begin. French, Mrs. William G. Lawronce, Jr., of Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday evening, by Dr. George S. Melgs; "Peggy Covers the Clipper," Charles Rhcin, Irvlngton; Mr. and hope that another president be elect- All the work and hours of planning Stevenson, child psychiatrist, at tho Mrs. Edward Feaks, Mrs. Dorothy S. Bugbee; "Lad With a Whistle," ed but tho members of tho Board That, of course, Is mostly fun] Uzdllla, Mrs. Marjorle Morris, Mrs. Mrs. Robert Klous, Union; Mr. and -JOBS- first discussion meotlng of the River Brink; "You Shall Have a Carriage," urgently requested him to servo an- But the cleaning nlwoyn followl— William Thomas Keller, Mrs. Harold Mrs. William Gutbrod and Harry That la vhen I'd liko to run. Plaza Parent-Teacher association, Coatsworth; "Mountain Mystery," Gutbrod, West Orange, and Mr. and other year, and ho finally consented. since tho declaration of war. Wost, Mrs. William Bills, Mrs. Ralph Chapman, and "The MofTats," Estes. Tho Board passed a resolution, re- TIUMI I lake off the tret, , . Mrs. Theodore Pushhs and daughter MEN Balls nnd llitlitn. aro mfoly packed! . The P. T. A. takes prldo in having W. Morgan, Mrs. R. G. Bennett, Mrs. troactive, In memory, of Albert S. Down come wwathB and Christmas grcons Melvln Morris, Mrs.- Clinton H. Lillian, Newark. , With Itadlo Eiperienoe, AccountanU, Auto Mechanics, Walters (live to)', so ominont an authority as one of Its Electrical and Mechanical Draftsmen, Stationary Hremen with licenses -Miller, father of the organization's And In the fireplace are stacked. .. members. Dr. Stovonson, medical Krauss and Miss Audrey Flock. Tho Radio club was entertained treasurer, who passed away since the In a low chnlr by the nre Monday afternoon by Mrs. Morris Cabinet Makers, Tool Makers, Machinists, Glass Blower, Instrument director of tho national committee Makers, Automobile Body and Fender Repairmen. ' provlous meeting, and who had held I lit nnd watch the cedar burn— for Mental Hygiene, has done re- Eatontown Joseph. Mrs, John Waldmann, Mrs. membership In the Chamber during Thankful that, my task accomplished, ACCIDENT SUIT SETTLED Thomas Sharkey, Mra. Rheln and I to other things msy turn. search work in mental diseases, and (Tht Bod Bank RegUter can lo bought its entire existence, has been particularly interested In Mrs. Joseph motored to Asbury Park, The Board approved taking space For a mlnuto as I sit thore, Attorney for Joseph C. Luce, 117 In Eatontown at tho atoroi of William G. where they had luncheon and at- Thoughts come crowding,to my head; children, having had charge of child West Main street,, Freehold, and Davla and Q. Edward Smock) WOMEN In the Lakewood Chamber of Com- Will we be as -well anil happy guidance clinics. At present ho Is tended a show. morco t0-Ycar Anniversary1 brochure When the'coming year is dead? Nathan Egnus, a Perrlneville farmer, The board of education held a rou- Sewing Machine Operators, all type* of Domestics. working closely with the selective llno business meeting last week at Mr. and Mrs, James Ronaldson will which is soon to be Issued, Will there be the fun' and laughter at Freehold yesterday settled for service board of Washington in con- $1,500 the former's supreme court ac- the borough hall. The board will spend the week-end with. Mr. an? APPLY V. S. EMPIOTMENT SERVICE, 12 BROAD ST., BED It waa brought out at the meeting When the tree again Is trimmed? nection with the mental condition of that the work of tho Chamber might Or -will there be n noto of sndnes) tion against Mr. Egnus for injuries meet Friday night, January 23, to Mrs. William Post at Belleville. And our eyes with tenra be dimmed. draftees, and is also working with oulToiod in an automobile-truck acci- consider the budget, for the 1942-43 While there the Ronaldsons will cel- ossumo a dlftoront character during the Red Cross. Dr. Stevenson is -to this year becauso of the war but that Silently nnd with much reverence dent near Perrineyille July 24, 1939. term. • ebrate their fifth wedding annivers- I olter up a little prnyer, be heard in weekly talks over Sta- ary, and the Posts their 24th. tho Chamber would do its part in the "Oh, Lord, keep us as well and happy Mr. Luce, represented by William The Eatontown defense council tion WJZ together with Miss Kath- met Monday night at the borough Mr. and Mrs. Prank S. Wadsworth advancement of all matters In which As we've been through this post year." orine Lonroot, ,on tho subject of L. Russoll, Red Bank, received a It could function in national and OUVE R. WARNER. spinal injury, fractured vertebrae and hall. and daughter, Miss Ida-Mae Wads- "Children ln'Wartlmo" Monday at worth, were at their home on Mon- local defense matters, It already 11 o'clock. hernia. A counterclaim, also for The first aid course, sponsored by fading called upon to handle air raid back injuries, was discontinued. the local unit of the Red. Cross in mouth avenue Friday and Saturday. wardens In tho business district of conjunction with local defense coun- They have been living at Newark at River Plaza NEW SHREWSBURY FIREMAN. tho town. ,' If you want printing done on time cil activities, is conducted Monday the home of Mrs. Wadsworth's par- Again It was stressed that all mem- nights In the school. The course is ents, Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Burton, due Edward Pynkoslcl of Manning Edward Conovcr, Jr., was olected a Klvo Tho Rcgistor a trial. For over bers of tho Chamber aro welcome street cut his head above tho eye GO years Tho Register has been de- under the direction of John Greene to the serious'illness of Mr. Burton, and urged to coino to tho Board of member of tho Shrewsbury Hose llvcrlnr; printing when promised.— of Red Bank. for moro than two months. He is Sunday when he fell whlloleo skat- company Tuesday night. ' Directors meetings hold on the sec- ing. He was treated at Rlvervlew Advertisement. More than %1 was realized Friday recuperating nicely and It is expect- ond Wednesday morning of each hospital. night at a game party, sponsored by ed that the Wadsworth family will month, when they would" have a Russell Emmons was treated at the Shepherds of Bethlehem. return home In a few days. voice in tho proceedings, Rlvprvkw hospital Sunday for The Pride of Croscent council, Sons Mr.and Mrs. William Pitts,'New- brus.les about tho body reaultlng STRAIGHT FROM and Daughters of Liberty will cele ark, will spend the week-end with Worn an automobile accident Satur- brate its 50th anniversary Monday Mrs. Pitts' parents, Mr., and Mrs. It costs about $10,000,000 a year to day night. Emmons told hospital at- night, January 26. At that tlmo the John Konaldson. put that good smoll into beauty pro- lodge will also have its monthly ducts, taches he was thrown against the Mr. and Mrs. William G. Thomas steering wheel of a car, but did not NEW YORK pollyanna birthday party and cover- and children returned Thursday glvo furthor dotallo of the.accident, ed dish supper. The program Is In evening from Nantico, Pennsylvania, . The arts and crafts department of charge of Councilor Harriet Fary, where they had gone to attend tho tho River Plaza Woman's club will Miss Lutlo Al'gor, Mrs. Carrie Schick funeral of Mr, Thomas' father, W. G. meet tomorrow night at the home of and Mrs. Arthur Flledner. Thomas, who died Sunday, January Mrs. Conant Speer. More than 30 membors of the Sons 4, after a long illness. Mrs. Frank F. Curtis is confined to and Daughters of Liberty attended Mrs. Albert W. Cross was the win- her homo by Illness. the meeting Monday night. Follow- ner of a pinochle tournament which ing tho business session. A game had boon played for a month under party waa hold with Madeline Wright the. auspices of tho Ladles' auxiliary Everett nnd. Lutle Algor receiving special of Community flre company.' The awards. The mooting was saddentd curd party Thursday afternoon, Jan- Many residents of this place at- by a report of the Illness of Mrs, ,ui\ry 8,'waB hold at tho homo of Mrs. tended n, danco hold Monday night at Fred Sickles of Red Bnnk, a lodge Edward Durnndo. I Mra.' James H. A Harp, a Halo, and a Mattress St. Gabriel's hall, Bradovolt, for the member, Mrs. Sickles Is somewhat MacPheo wna high ACorer for tho af- benefit of St. Gabriel'* parish. Improved this week, however. ternoon. Mrs. Hcnzey Fryo was Edwnrd Rowc was one of tho bear- There will ho no Sundny night ser- chairman. from-Armitage & Baynton ed Saturday morning at tho funeral vices at the Prssbytorian church, un- of Mrs. Ella Walling. A roqulom til further notice. Mrs. Dora Mncnuloy is spondlng When poople think of the utmost In comfort, they Just mass was coiobratcd at St. Gabriel's Mrs. Florence Knight of Long pnrt of the winter with hor daughter naturally think of one of our maltrossesl Why? Be- DALLET • at Brooklyn. , church, Bradovolt, nnd Intormont was LENGTH FOR Branch was a Sunday vlsltqr of Mrs. causo our. mattreBSes boast aolentlflcally designed coll mado in St. Gabriel's comotory. DANCING I Blanche Harvey. Mrs. Hannah Joffas Bpont part of springs ... a fine grade of soft upholstery . . . export Mis. Stanley Stlllwell attended tho So-called "bal-| George Winning, chief obsorver of the week with relatives at Jcrsoy workmanship throughout! If your old bedding Isn't giv- wedding1 of her nephew, Norman i let • length," or i the air raid precaution station atop Uy. ing: you the kind of refreshing, healthful uleep you want Warwick of Long Branch, to Miss mid • calf lenilli.l tho borough hall has Issued another Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huber nra • . . drop In at Armltngo * Baynton today! lint eno of Norma Caso, nlso of Long Branch, jsklrtiare.icennt' rail for volunteer observers to servo parents of a son, born at Monmouth our Bnloemen explain the construction of our mattresses Saturday afternoon nt the - Long all the winter whenever available. The new volun- Memorial hospitnl Friday. thoroughly and see If they aren't Just what you need! resorts and at Mrs. John McCandlcns was oporat- Branch Rofoimod church. hometown toors aro noccssary to rcllovo thono William Kelly enjoyed a vacation dances. Girl* put already serving, many of whom have ed on Mpnday nt Monmouth Memor- The Famous Shifman Broi. "Sanotuft" Mattren., last week from his duties on tho H. {Velvet rlbboni soveralshlfts each week. ' * ial hospital. Shlppon Goer ostato. { on their tnclcu| Mr. and Mrs. Edwurd Hauff en- Construction and durability unsurpassed in tho'' Mr. anil Mrs. Donald Hlclcoy oxpoct !ditnc|ng slippers, joyed n, icuont visit with Mrs. Ilauff'a bedding world. • i to have their son, Gerald, naptliod . whe.n wearing' YOUTH FELLOWSHIP. MKRTfl. nlntor, Mm. Sydney Eotorbrook, .at Sunday nftomoon at St. Gabriel's the .new ballet- Wost Orange. length evening The senior youth fellowship of tho In apite of the growing shortage, wo aro able to church, Bradovolt. dresses, winding I Mr. and Mid. Louis Vclgcl wore Ten million books will bo Oocanport Methodist church hold Its (ruests for several days rocently at offer them at attractive prices. the ribbon - about' flrst- mooting of tho yenr Tuesday Bought for men of,tho United OFFIOKHH rnOMOTED their ankles for HID homo of Mr, nnd Mrs. Bradford a true ballerina] night. Plans were mndo for n, bnked- Drown, Mllburn. AlwnyB Quality and Friendly Service. States mined forces and Mer- ham nuppor to be held nt tho ohureh Flrnt IJoutcnnnts Mlclwol Wllllnm elTrct, This New. Mrs. Edward Hruntz was hostess chant Marino througil h this Yo«k citation „ hall Wedncndny, January 21, nt 5:30 apliitoai>d-JohnJirnnt«-Kuhn-o,t.t.U». lirm.ReVr Albert fl/'WolBtenerort to Ihn HiwIriR plrc|o this wepk,. if/ii/ ^'-"•*'lift jppfraflffyfla"y' fHN N (JIMS « "ballet-'"* Mr.'~(inir Mrs,' 'Wifllriin "Evans,' tlonnlly known illustrator,. C, Medical Corps at llio poot hospital, i| lentth" skirt ofi Is chairman, nnd Miss Betty Bony Fort Monmoulh, havo both boon pro- ilusiroui black 1B co-ohalrmnn. ltosolln Pink, uro tho parents of n B, Falls.' Sponsors of tho Vic- moted to rank of ctptuln, temporary, ituffeta over » noii, born lant week. Mrs. ICvurm Is tory1 Book Camnnign aro tho In tho army of tho United Btntca, Jplnk satin uetll- tlm dniightor of Mr. nnd Mrn. Gcorfio American Rod Cross, Amorl- effective December 24, 10*1, by order I coat, ami I nlm- The aid of sohool children an vol- Plltzookor, Hr., who visited tho proud con Library Association and of rrwldrnt Roosovolt. Tho oflloora I lite Jf r ey bodice. unteor firemen in Dallnn helped cut parnnts Thursday ovonlng. wero administered Iholr onttu ot of- tho fire rate 00 per cont tho ilrat ten Mrs. Wnltur Wiilllng Mul daughter, the United Service Organiza- fice Saturday by Cnptaln Jnmeii M. months of 10U,nn compared with the Minn Ruth Walling, httvo returned tion!. - ' Mulir, poii adjutant. Homo period in loio. ' tot JUiclc )\oma at Cliojiol 31IU nftoj; Page Ten RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 15, 1942. fiiu BO W L I N G A C I I VI TIE 5 Results, Standing of the Teams and Individual Avdragek

- REUEF. ' , MIDDLET0WNER3 BASSAS -BROS. 8PMCIN0. WOMEN'S TBIO LEAGUE, GENTILE'S BBUNO BROTHERS. • . MMelellud ..,.....wt...... u. ., .. 1J8 '190 14a BUSINESS MEN'S tEAOCE ... 14» 186 163 J. Whaltn . „..-. in U7 fH w t Slattery — 200 463 162Dlnen' .';.. us 180 P' Bruno 140 168 17J0. Holiday ...... HO 148 KKorstir 141 U9 165 Buchanan - 164 118 165Hlbhfltta -„._ 187 166 ... 1>7 181 220 THREE JEEPS O. Whilen ' .i....™_~ 168 165 Dot "8 I?} IBS BA1RD-DAVIS0N CO. Relraer - 165 175 171Rogers „ 118 ,- 100 1S8 177 C, Abbott 171 1S8 20 15 Van WInkI« ., HO 113 M. Connor 14S 125 150 181 l&a 229 Zli, 216 Mull .. - 191 ? Kelly 166 250 203 D Inclls ™ 182 128 157 16T 106 15 Colmornan 148 158 Blackmail . - 7.7! 138 206 16 Salanora - 179 J!0> 198 Waitt 178 202 214 101 i KeTnne'Sy".' "... "717 m 199 Herb«rt ...... A! VanVlle't ...7. ~- 1« W "5 ISr..EEEE7jslj?|J^ 135 •'•.'• ait ?49 Tit 778 825 841 874 904 421 415 482 708,810 865 ATLA - SchroedM .71. _.7.'..'.7._179 212 886 880 PETE'S CHATTERBOX PURITAN 1DAIRY GRILL1 CONSTRUCTION . BELL LABS. HOLMDEL. THREE MUSKETEERS Dummy .....__...... _. ..„'._.. 181 18< BA.YSUORE BOWLING R. O'Rourk* ...-: . 102 ISO 1S8 864 1021 H.mmond 116 110 A. Travers 170 121 118P. Plnjltore . : I8D 160 222DeFislo U8 McQuir* . 188 211 180 Scaccla -. —• 170 138' 150 J. Caplronl ._ 128 115 112 Ltebeck 127 HENBY'S MARKET Costa . 188 152 118Morrell 132 112 B. Ayrei 2:09 105 186 Joilln ..„ 204 155 148 Clauien . 118 189 A. Oshorn „„.„_„_ „_ 1J8 183 216Duminf ••••/•*^»#*•<•••*•••*•»*»•••••• 185 BROOK'S INSURANCE Sb.lly ..... :176 106 186 , P. BubUn .'....., 1 201 171 Canlno 174 ISO 210 H. Bran.y -~""2?1 — Jl?P. Smith ...... 182 161 17Geron9 l . ; • 150 Bahr ..... ,...... 117 218 166 III 1.7™."..... 100 14S 142Desmond ..._.....«....;...... 179 148 Neff »....._. 187 U6 144 Ostmito ••—••«• • »••»•••.•-* 20s 153 Angerole ; 157 181 " 4!8 »97 Seldman ._.:••• 177 O'Rourko 104 198 2S2 RlbuBtelll ...... - 2»5 170 Suozr.o" -—• 164 191 193 UPS AND DOWNS • •• ' Q01 884 0B7 Wymbs ._ — -145 . 200 207 »u "ilo ~ui Schucker —• 1^1 802 750 P. Maffel .„;..., -..,. 141 1(1 IJ4 RED BANK RECREATION HALL 725 708 743Anderson... ;. .... 210 184 208 Rowell . 209 BELL LABS., DEAL. A. Gait. . .-. - 107 116 128Schroedec 161 176 172 * POSTOFFICE Woodward. 220 287 100 MERCHANTS TRUST. I>. Aichettlno ..'. : 146 116 170 Scheldt 1»5 1014 915 89C . _nk 145 211 tolmoreen .. , m 209 181 WOMEN'S FBIDAY EVENING Brett - 202 1.44 A. Lewi! : 172 106 Mlnton .„.„,.„.....„,•_. 170 243 19MacFarlln7 e - 17« 025 1082 008 CITARELLA'S Patterson ••• 186 165 SOS 455 426Grooms _.,.„.... 117 176 203 • . SQUARE BAB LEAGUE. 175 134 463 1 Gerbls _ 115 183 Boucore • Rice .'. - - ". 189 132 Mulltr 216 148 PIN BUSTERS P.oeten...... 5..., ljj 108 19A0. Bruno .—. Mahler ...... _ ., 175 180 167 163 180 125 P. Brown 12» 146 1«9 PlccolU 18« Shaffer 180 153 19Uyto0 n ..-..•. - 216 IVeedl. _ 182 161 Horan .'. _ 171 146 Allen — 214 202 M. Reussllle - —. Ill 134 112 760 100S 94SBuchanin _1M _1«» J™ Ahern „.„._ 222 211 SCOUT ABOUTS. Cltarella - 166 205 170 M, Francis . .-. 151 135 134 Brown . lfll 119 148 231 170 859 8S9 875 LOU'S PIZZERIA Rubl«y .; ...... „; 178 167 165 G Grob 2S3 1006 77S" F. Jones _ _ ;_ 17s 175 217 784 ~7«1 774 R. Adalr . 188 178 101Slocura : _-. . IBS 111 128 • . 301 415 415Chaiey 1. 181 170 187 CENTRAL BAR Brown ,. 152 105 206JetKrey .....Y...... 186 187 181 921 895 879 BAUiD-DAVISON CO. LONG BRANCH INSTALLATION- THREE BEARS Gage . 181 107 20Arnon4 e HO 200 166 Maniiopano- ...... 1G4 197 154 SANDERS Mai.a ". 159 209 Fay ,. 17S 119 186 Dean : 159 15» 140 ..Nord. y „ 171 196 17F2, Palindrano . l«0 167 894 891 917RylrV.....— 144. ISO 181 Sutherland :. 208 179 • W. Clark 115 157' lOfl Dobrn .';:...„. 143 1JS. Ill E. Lerneau : 16S 145 114"-|n \... 231 212 177 Colmorgen ...... : •• IS! KOXY'S FLEET Davlson - - •'•• 201 ^ranter '• •..-. -IM in 127 F. Koch 170-160 1S2 Aumiclc 18} 148 ' Walllne- ail 108 2B6 800 714 ' aC ^etsche 137. -170 R MVrfs"I7Z77.7.7.r™.7.7.7. ies'~ih "145 Sttinhardt ._J.....L....™!... 1S8 161 166 ^ SHAMROCKS Wvmbs • Jik...... 188 162 115 Kennedy .". HO 179 ,20Pool9 . - -.._ :~17» ISO "'"".'" 492 464 455 W Afdniisl , ..| I'MHITrriiuTTsBTi'•""^.fll—~21 ^'w"t7^ White , 1S4 176 l l Uuntar J52 _m _171 Schroeder a 186 215 178 / WE THREE , Schroadar .1.. 2011 180 171 Morris .....7.:,. -.., '—_^f? J^ JUi Hanson "... : _..„_ 192 158 1Dingll1 s ....".'.~r.'.'.r.'.7.™'..7"l.. 146 184 V. Chamberlain „,. 168 140 192 20S 214 158 Nordy 224 211 23Reua'iUle4 . .. . 145 123 787 814 824 817 981 904 815 799 3> Carhtrt - 158 158 116F. Maisa — „—; 809 879 789 BELL LABS. ROLMbEL £l«'ch«r :„„ 20B 187 200 Travera .....— 164 112 ARNONE BROS. TETLEYS ». Travers ...'... 161 1J6 123 •_ 107 201 161 SANITARY •'.•'• 88« DID 1000 Koch- 1 lfls 115 168 185 Hsmmond 166 174 E. Tujntr BarUrlo ISO la J 148 3 Reynolds -. 154- 174-160 Humphreys « Dctmond «... 16-- 1 165 180 202 162 BROWN'S MARKET Murdlco *~ ' 480 44S 461 MoHca _. — .- 188 166 20BLafayette 208 247 166 754 *~~ ' M. Arnons 133 156 190 Morrtll 156 114 vTHItEE STOOGES too*'. ....170 IBB 208 851 W. Reynolds ...T;S.V::_..;...: ~ 167 Alvlno 180 Jansliy .... 1J6 0Q7 RRi Minor- 201 180 171 BOMBERS. 141 r'anBrunt—'..v.^.;;...... ;. 155- 120 114 LONL G BRANCH FISHINING -NER Smith ...... „...:..... 21« 162 17Farwisl! l „.„ 1J8 213 166Evani ...... „. ; 116 100 E Maiza . 138 11!) Snyder - Al Ilplnar 132 131 136 COIBJ ; - -. - F. Arnone — 118 158 1S2Macintosh 12B J. COwJT. Gentile _ 158 . 160 175.8 Matthews 164 154 143 Talerlco 180 190 W. Moyes 38 6402 168.18 221 ' — Rufflno- 188 172 Matznroppl 42 225 Curchln - 157 157 190 Quackonbush 45 174,26 214 !. Morris , 48 174.13 225 Dummy 125 125 125 401 467 471Francis - - 115 166 Morris 172 160 135 213 H. Younir 7 1163 167.1 ^,'Uendricks 177 1S9 174.25 Dummy 125 THREE STOOGES Henry ; „ 24. 174,15 Bill Buchanan. 42 6027 164.30 m >»^ Kull . . 159 205 Hctrell , ....'.. 40 173.89 220 Branch Bradsliaw •..'. 15.1 176 Romeo _ — 45 174,11 220 3C18 Jlana 48 237 US 161 M. VanBrunt 131 119 119Pattenon _ 169 187 818' 883 351 211 Leldner 22 161.10 211 173.31 Hunter _ 110 L. MolneM r 169 161 126 SANITARY. Neu - _ 34 174 A. Tomain 32 5214 162.30 \9H "••n*Dumroy ...._....-...... loo 100 . Amono 45 173.31 231 186 134 O. Mlnton - 188 171 221 E313 hincan „ 38 216 D. Meglll . 160 162 119 S. Barberlo 159 192 117Neil _ ;„ 38 178,28 219 O. Forbea 33 161.30 215 173.27 713 Sharnoun _ 25 173,22 Bud Buchanan 3D 6U5 158.83 257 Murdlco - 42 173.18 219 812 851 V. Moaca 187 157 191 220 2817 Mt. 182 7S6 '. Arnone 212 SEABOARD ICE CO. 463 432 413 KaBtner 85 173.12 215 G. Wllion 18 168.3 224 •r— PURITAN MILK'CO. 23 173.16 GENTILES MARKET, T. Ii»o _ j...;.... 180 210 136 T. Travers 42 6802 157.8 . 204 nlandra ... 48 173.9 23", Rosatl „ 113 160 275 UPS AND DOWNS. J. Gentile "175 171 F. Maiza .' 146 Murphy 21 172,18 229 ",- Lafayette 112 197 222 /an Dorn 138 198 187 P. MaffBl : 133 IIS 111 Smith 148 154 Ahern - '. 20 172.11 Simmonds 31 4776- 154.2 217 Wymbs 3D 173.3 Smith - J 100 188 210 0419 153.23 202 . Seldmati , _ 1C187. 188 St*arn» 225 Miller 151 105 161 H. Curley , ,...170 118 113 S. Janeakl _ 192 222 18BMews ..A 20 172 E, Smith 42 rs 1— ' 154 41 172.SO Ruffinl : 20O 18! 203 B. Schucker 29 !4>0 153.23 211 ril 40 172.15 249 Dummy 125 D. Aschcttlno 122 183 161 Mancsa 18 172,5 255 156 214 Frank „ 84 110 Reynolds ..: 169 166 885 927 813 Pound , 5128 150.28 188 3aVfige r 48 171.2S Allen - ! 170 175 Horan ...V 22 170.10 212 5693 140.81 184 155 Arnone ... 33 171.10 220 Mndualy _ _ 1S1 171 181 425 507 415 POSTOFFICEE. E. O'Rourke !6 170.17 208 J. VanBrunt ... 207 LITTLE FOXES. Foster 1780 149.21 213 Cusano . 23 170.11 004 888 Scheldt I..... 144 (•'•ratine 21 170.6 209 9290 149.12 212 791 854 205 718 716 .913 7 A. Hartnells 120 176 Dummy ..; 125 Wnrrack _ C. Barrasso' _ 25 170.2 I PAUL'S OPEN DOOR. Miller - SB 169.1 214 6100 HO.31 210 BIG DIP . Evans _ 42 169.16 251 BAMDERGEHS. B. Parcels 137 113 Hurkty „ ..; V. Moyo* 235 Canonico 181 185 151 Brown .'. ~. 181 156 J. Walling 24 168.2 209 Treadwell ...... 4013 145.23 192 167 232 '. Znmbrano 43 169.8 D. Webb _ 152 159 Dummy 125 Shelly _ 41 166.33 101 143.28 229 :nnn!co „ 32 169.6 231 Donsto - 131 126 115 Schmidt - 132 Sruno -. 152' H. Bouthall moo 177 213 ' 212 Mahoncy „ H2 Zahl 176 Domenlco .'.'.. 27 160.19 285 Stroupe 141 176 Hcndricks , 21 169 183 133 409 478 409 Schroeder 222 Brook 27 166.16 230 8384 138 185 B. Maxza : „. 15 223 Breltenbach „..;... 185 126 160 Hanmer 1R0 167 ! E. Moyea ' 414 119 168.21 231 Mazta „ , 15}1 Mcdulre 88 164.16 232 H. Martens , 23 HI ,.._ :.....,. 177 153 chucker 40 168.22 136 169 liu 186 17J 768 733 713Rublcy 30 164.0 202 8167 ,137.18 194 Knckett 203 EED BANK BOWLING LEAGUE. Ellis 180 141 PURITAN. Acerrn .. 12 6688 134.40 ;^Doran _ 113 31 168,15 220 Horster _ »7 163,2 , 212 Fournler 16 1E8 31 167.25 Mltty DJFIZIO 159 206 161 2122 132.10 161 i2jE/ Morris „....._•...... 159 102 Wd • 244 VAK Relas J1 163,1 . 214 Anihue , 12 Scaccia 41 167,21 211 STANDING OF THE TEAMS Leilieck~:.7^;.T.'.:.^.^7. ^.T.~ 186-13014:! 190 15«7 130,7 168 79S 915. I. Ecaccla 21 166.34 ffansen 192 177 155 Seidman 152 184 HoO'Rourke 38 161.30 Suttim 17 155 Rogers 166.7 203 Jower ,: 109 117 173 W L AVE HG Roxy 7 161.8 188 INDIVIDUAL HIQH THRE2161 E128, GAME9 S 10 221 ~ri.nl 130 128 IIS 210 IV. Curchm 22 165.14 Gaiti 172 177 189Clothiers k Ini 35 10 012.26 1044 WOMEN'S COCKTAIL LEAGUE Stearns 158 190 174Merrltt 10 150,4 667 229 Giover Boncore's 25 20 908.22 1048 Hubcr - 16 158.5 212 Rufllnl _i, i ' ARNONE BROTHERS Slackman 28 165.5 236 122 135 176' 602 «>,J. Arnone 166 154 t'urnock 23 lG.i.J ott ..:..... 1G3 194 17Lon6 g Branch Pier... 21 21 908.21 1100 Joslln _ SO 156,10 213 Menxioppane, Jr. COO 212 Gardeners 21 21 889.22 1078 ZOMBIES 178 Bill Buchanan ,1*MAI. Arnone 185 171 165.1 231 Relth _ : 10 168 eronl 165 763 800 889 Lou's Piiierla 2S 22 925.(3 1049 Bucklln , v.i 115 US 174 INDIVIDUAL HIGH GAME •J*' Reynolds 182 35 237 Sacc6 _. Todd ~ 17 152 l lavlson 29 164.3 RED BANK . DAIRY. R. B. Recreation 22 23 890.23 1014 Belkntp, - 8 5 116 " Malta .. Parker 29 147 103 G. Forbes 257 i^F, Arnonj _ 151 207 Murray Pete's Chatterbox 21 24 883.11 980 109 189 251 117 . Costa 31 224 Ill 123 116 Dummy 100 Maclerlo ... Bowtell 6 145 ButTlnl . , : Hague Ciaella. . 155 Gentile's Market 21 21 812.17 1018 177 213 181 12 ' 163.32 210 mo U2 T. Patandrano Gardner 84 143,2 Ayres I', /.ambrano .' 41 . 163.18. Stobo ... 165 217 109 Boynton t Ooynton 20 25 874.27 1004 330 331 311 J. Palandrano 160 Morris . Mau.ner 36 142 bustolli 12 163.14 •204 ,..-,.- 1 55 169 151 " "» Open Door.... 14 31 810.13 074 ROB ROYS Weinmann „ 142 Dender 6 134,1 169 TEAM HICIH THREE GAMES unter _... 10 163.13 214 Smith ... :.... 150 175 ' 170 TEAM HIGH THREE GAMES. K. Hcndrickson 107 159 DeFalco '•• 174S rJC BIG DIP US 107 Rosss 3 188.2 122 encore 21 163.6 • E. Menzeopano -- U9 780 903 802 Braslle 6 180 I'mpray _ 1811 a« J Piice 1" "rnney *..:».... 12 163.2 213 791 839 818 Boncore's 30S."> Dummy ..^vvffl' 100 100 100 PINES MAPLEWAYS. icottl ,„ 162.35 Clothiers k- Insurance 1078 Peterson . 1 122 ' Red Bank Recrtatlon ••— 1582 j^HsKue .....7.'.7. '.Z7.7'..'..7.7.! iee 16 203 H. D'ZIo _.. 140 198 Hcflman 39 162.16 216 TEAM HIGH ONE GAME. J26 J. Brown .... 104 17K HIGH ONE GAME TEAM, HIGH GAME 3oran , 11 162.1 219 STANDING OF THE TEAMS Long Branch Fishing Pier ,. 1100 MANHATTANS Hazard 136 Penterman .... 271 DoFalco .' 650 Irett _ ; It 161.22 214 Bradihaw 142 m 110 Ober Itoxy's Fleet ...^ ...... 1065 W L ~ irdeners 1078 183 Faspray 579 •m-Santelli ...J..i -7..7...... 7 130 'impklns 43 161.15 234 Seaboard Ice Co 32 10 Blackburn 88 139 121 ink 101 180 HIGH THREE GAME3 ^JMorrls - _ 173 'ollock ,L _ IS 161.6 227 INDIVIDUAL HIGH THREE GAMES Elllion _ ...... ^. 146 101 114 182 Woodward - .;... 702 Rumson and It. B. Recreation 547 julmby 31 160.30 Little Falls' 32 10 ••- 149 :**,• ~ ' ^^— • 219 Nat'i Jewelers , 3044 Second Halt Mratclies I- Reynold* 31 1C0.1 K. B. Dairy 31 11 :00ms ; • 699 175 •«rr 871 817 235 Damberger 2J>, 17 780 982 it. Aumack _ 33 169,27 201 Andorsdn .'.. 689 STINGERS NAT'S JEWELERS DEPALCO'S SERVICE STATION VanSyekle _ ' 16 Baker ; j 101 218 Mentzopane 12US4 191 160 Morris 29 159.27 22S J. It, Kelly Co 13 29 INDIVIDUAL HIGH SINGLE GAME Vanlnwclttm 112 111 127 "~ SHREWSBURY DAIRY CO. collo 12 159.10 189 Wildo ._ 162 123 111 Uarallna „ 156 Aires nUoS _12 1798 — McKim-Layton 12 '• 30 L. Smith <.*. 274 BED BANK FIREMEN'S LEAGUE Callono 102 iJumphreys 30 158.10 197 Boro Buses. 7 35 Dummy 100 100 140 Alvalor 416 408 Paine 33 167.22 212 Decker 268 Gettls ....; 101 217 10 157.8 VANSYCKLE Tomslno _ 216 194 RIVERSIDE A. C. *» Murphy _ .7.7.7.'..'...... '. Mia . 109 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES 171 364 311 UNION Soulhall 118 IM 156 lenlen „ 29 156.1 204 tamen 119 151 HI G AVE TINK LADIES Peirce , «« J. Tomalno _ 204 216 192 13 156 209 Hower 1S6 132 212 187.1 FournleFurnler »» 125 Kennedy „ Menzcopane 42 191.17 H. Stout lie 12S 111 Hopkins l«l 17! Forbes 115 161 8 -'•Grooms „ lie Mvino U 155.30 226 "irti _ 128 161 118 M. Mazsoccl 119 l<0 Bruno .',.„,. ' 104 058 1032 042 Fb 23 151.12 over 117 144 153Woodward —. 45192.6 L 186 707 875 IVtrd 202 J. Acerra 45 189.11 Dummy 10D 100 J. Murphy _ 127 FOR8QATE i'AKMH 4D8 430 ichlman 10 153,31 223 B»lt 1S3 111 125 M-#. 100 E. Murphy 1»> 180 2 PUIilTAN DAII1Y 153.30 202 Meyer' '.. 35 189.21 Adalr 179 211 227 YATACAW GROVE -5-5,I)unca, n _ 173 'nyilcr t ;u R. Morris - 32 IK9.14 152 3I5~ 401 II. Hoffman 161 189 Mows 210 123 131 Macintosh 11 153 233 7S3 708 787 TORPEDOES A. Tomalns „ »4 US ...i-Soldman 180 152.8 BOBO BUS, Nordy 46 188.IS Zlellnski : 147 ^"•WedeBn a ui 140 1H1 11 189 Tuttle 36 188.10 A. Hairier .... 142 1(4 112 814 801 878Drlnkwater _ 140 160 231V. Moyei 1" 1»1 180 22 152.7 189 Kuhl U7 166 0. Williams 131 102 116 LIBERTY F. Brun« HO 140 *ji..o«roiii : nr, 1B2.7 1st Mnlthewa , 157 138 D. Arnone 37 1D8.I Schneider 221 214 199 >.*, bterns 1U7 imiilna 16 Lafnyetto 31, 187.8 Dummy 100 100 100 V. fiaceo 1S5 101 Penterman _ 224 105 182W. Moyea _ 210 135 201 i in 179 C. Bennett 170 184 Wnlmt jjK 151 20« „, A. Crob 1H2 J81 voo M 13S Osliorn* 42 178.27 Hendrickson 1O0 70 100 REPAIR. Madusky 1SJ 171 ^olmorKen * 42 178.J2 Mcntsopirte -. let 144 114 M. Ilaruln 149 HO *" 902 »80 ~ni .«l . .:... 111 13K Fischer 15 178.10 K.'Calandrlello 17* 11] 811 Ita 4S» ,' CABAGRANDK UNI [ED A, AppleKnte 101)' III 5 -*'• - SOU J. Brenner 160 136 ROXY'B KLEKT. FHAflPRAY OOnPOItATION Dummy ... 120 McKIM.LAYTON " CLOTHIERS * INSURANCE .,Srottl IJ1 1 n 4 191 no 172 MANHATTANS. Mansl ....; 1(« Slmmondd »2 \*» ». VanDorn C Al 110 Porlrr U2 Truex leo us : B 1B 7» 131 170 127 It. Morris 176 1(2 Dradshatr 11J Htelnhanlt 19s Leldner „ 1» 1 J^ Savage 173 .flbor 1,13 12S Womltvard 1*0 1)0 : Dummy 100 '""•ten 217 Schuckir Dummy „< 125 Ellison 181 Jmnon ma COB 689 70VsnNotf1 t „ 117 132 F. Morris 112 221 HOOK AND LADDER. 940 '^MerrlU* 170 Menziopano 214 118 ' Nonly „ 216 "ill 457 TEST DUIIEAU. Buckelew : 1BK Nolan .., 142 TRAVERS DECOnATOIIS. 722 Mima. 133 177 232 Clury Ill IT. 726 73 861 »!0. 077 Bclmenktr 163 179 04« oaa »} IIENIIY'H MARKET Whltehuut : 105 144 183 RBI) DANK DAIlfy. 0. Bucklln 14] BQUAtlB DAIl. 1»8 HI* !.c!lninii ..!.. 177 IM 140Dummy , IIONCOKE'H Forbes 15rj 177 1*4'F. DuNIn 171 Amloraon 181 112 IK II. Belknap _ 110 llufchlrd 184 1»2 Mahler 16J 194 ^•"•..^.::±:::::v.r i!! j]| iw^Oarruto Moln»r ..: 126 121 Kalman . 171 Dummy 1O0 Ahsrn „„.....„.,.. 220 1711 J 1 Tnniier 12S Clnulla . JolTrey _ .'. 1S4 1B» 161 Bmllh .,, , UO 8(0 *;' Itlbu.tcll lcr. 1113 Hteva 168 110 111 Ilubley HI 141 485 021 •«> '4., HchilrVnr MorrlBssy 121 Htobo ... no 182 95) Morris . Fischer :...» 214 2)0 182 FINK LADIES. 808 800 700B. Ad>lr 1811 101 r • Bowoll 185 201 ' ICi i 147 131 J. Acrora 201 212 22s 726 7IH Bmlth ... lie 182 II. Btout » HDEHTY. »»'«n _T.. 116 1711 (Bowling tcatn will »l«o l)p LINEMEN. 8ZB- 802 ~vn 808 1008 872 M. l'nlumttrano 123 ffacen 14« 103 170 Qllt RD4 on Tnfet 11 itnd IS.) 1U 100 M. Msliainnol 141 I). Kluern .. 1(8 17» III ili>;.;.v.T..:::-.:™rr.v~.';.'::-ni- 124- HAMHKIIGKUH . ,,.,...,,„,* BOy.NTON ,, 10« ATLANTIC IJON8 I1I.UII T' Ifhrn .1 Ifif TT7 M Cal 129 117 Luess 171 147 tt IlolirlK in npiilco , 160 201 Rurrhln ,.-. : •;.., W' t«I lof '40a' ion p. Maiia ,; 194 <•• lUckett 1T.0 185 212 UdiUpikk e 173 IS« nrinnlr. ... 131 138 l'i«nrls 1»2 177 1(11 Mummy lit M» HHOKE IflllEMKN TO MEET Morris ISO Io2 J. Massa .. 118 Minor |M I7d "• Mi ISO I2 0 Buck 1(5 17177 Dummy .., :.... US m Ilradihaw , 170 224 "Kin G. Kluaro .. 142 118 T^HunUr •'..:... m 167 ,Novak 00 Ms. honey inn 182 Kin* IK7 irn III BOWLING CRNTKR BKN1OK Manuel .., 170 |1A Ms.ua O, Mlnton 192 316 187 nonteo , 141 1«4 A moOtltiK of iho Show Flr«men'/i e. Cvana 1 150 108 17H log LEAGUE, (07 832 810 700 817 UNION, Dowllng longtio will bo hold Sunday J£< "tit 847 HF.D BANK INBTAI/LATION, 760 845 707 928 «!7 Til Pearc* ...» ...... U4 Bdernooti nt 2:80 o'clock at ICnglJ LITTLE FALLB PAUL'S OPEN DOOII KACTOnY STOREa. BnlfFen ...... 111 ' LBNUX TAVBJIN nro hou««, Main ovenue, Ocean nw.ll , '....',' sin •• mo 1R Jolinstnn _ 170 2u Bmlth ,....'..- 181 170 >K0lUl ..„., ., .. 2»B SIS 12 Brown 148 J17 2 in Fred Kruno 11Il9l 178 Ilurnsr MB i »i i Hlirrmnn 11» >!• Illltnthor , IAO 102 Hnnmor „..,. 172 ISO' 18] li» J. W«llln«- 110 HI Qrove, CUylon 110 1«7u: John >l>lltto . 161 208 Hopkins Ill I8K no lea 100 Tomalno no inu Hiliml.lt ."..... 1>1 ltr. 160V. Tomalnn ... 170 106 J, Mu>|.hy .. U7 171 10S Helth ...., ..'..... 117 111 Johnson 1H2 HI 241 •""•don ur. 171 Wliiuett 117 HI 16) 141 , ,, »m Unuo I III 117 207 11. Paolueel ... 17H 1«7 R, Murphy .. , 218 l«»171 arkir ., 1*1 wscksun ». .„„ <-(#, Jfti 2a8 Kllla _ 170 ilS IM HUKO Amilo ..... 1112 180 HotTmsn Tt,... _„,.„„„ BOB 18J40 1 11*1*1 *..»,...... UI 111 Tho road to bottir And bl n«u» Had* through The nog ,.«

• high nan tor th* vilitoM, M4#~ Rumson Quintet Ing; -ten points. -,,-• Toms River easily iron the p|».,' llmlnary contest, taking the Rlim« Takes Toms River son junior -varsity into eau&p SI W •« SUUSOH BOWLIN• •••.• ••''•', G•. • . ACTIVITIE• • • S Hammond Makes 15 Results, Standing of the Teams and Individual Averages Points, VanBrunt 10

Coach Frank Welntlelmer'jl Bum- BHOBE jriBWDSN'S BOWUNO SEA GIRT NO, 1 . AVON NO, ,1. O AVE HQ HO HIGHLANDS No: 8. son high .school basketball team re- Cornelius , .' 148 156' 180Ortnsbee ...^—.' J 168 169 B. stontoo . .-_...... II U8.2T 116 200 ICohlenbusb- 144 176 159turned to its winning • ways Friday . ZJSAQVB. E,' Donahar ...... Brash ,,.„ _.,..,....___.. 164 . 161. 188Hooper...... -,.- ., 129 117 B. Batlow ,..—; 44 158.19 JOJ P. Maltel » 195 Vaughn.. K! 140 1S6 night, staging a 14-point rally In the Ktiberi ...... _.„...„...... _ 160 161 171 Dallett ...... i...... —..... 187. 181 B. Wilson 41 168.11 219 y, Buasell ...—. ... 198 Liming - 143 127 134 second period which carried the Pur- De>t ...._._.._.._._...... , JOO 166 168 0, Dannll ...... 18 186.U 919 IDS Duncan :.-. 17.', US 108 •vctssat it Oil Lu .«...... -.._..„. 'llO 180' K. Duncan ...... ple team to a 35 to 28 victory over Wilson, SJ1 J87 184 Turner ...i.,,.,...... ,.. 182 J. Moore . ...:... 18 166.11 206 E. Carhsrt „ . 281 Debold r.~ , HO 118 110 m H. Wsltt ....; 41 185.88 314 P. Nswman ...... •00 the Toms River five on the Humaon DuDell, f, , BTAKDfKS QV VHKTISAM ' 893 881 8S2 •' 755 328 J, achon«ld _ 81 165.28 201 p. Ormsbae .—...... 201 768 725 752 court. '. " . BuDkwslder, f, R. Bergeron ....„.,...... 39 155 204 IBS FAIR HAVEN No. 2. I. 'AV* OAKHUMT NO. t. WEST LONO BRANCH NO, 1. Anderson . Olbion, f. ...„., Phll'Dily Vo.'l .tf»*M^«r 94 11 B. Huhn ...... ,., • .176 IBB B, Applegate 17 156 181 w, Titus -..-• 2S5 Doughty 179 166 1622 After taking a trouncing earlier in Woods, c. .„...... _ ste.i) M, BleVlet , .HO 14S 165 7*. Dugan- ...^....., .IS 164.11 1«9 218 A. Eireland 140 KID 141 (Ira. i. ., Wist Bud No. 1 14 131.6 Jacobus ...Mi..••....-.••.•- 180 160 A, Egeland •••• the week from Neptune high the 1 .„.!,— at Zipper .._...... ,._ 112 118 102 A, Orfilla _ 1 J7 164.0 192 Mahoney, it, •• 809 Hcrold : -.:...... 1«K 1.70 179 Qalankln, g. .«„,., Jtotun. City ...M.*'H.... a l 14 D14.11 Plepar 180 174 102 Wllion _ 148 lil 1, Bcalto '. Rumson quintet returned to Its fast Howland ...... - all 113' 87 16l.lt 128 O. Coebrlna ... 184 Btadler . 152 2 Hi 145 Jskontoim No, I _..;..,.. is 17 010.81 Worth ,„,».—. 201 118.178 >. iioid 82 151.1) 190 W. Hansin ...... 177 l laying puce but still did not come Jntxcclltd Ho, I oao.io Conrow ...... J 1«8 171' B. Egelend _ 151 1144 7 160 .,_„...., ss to I, Blcklei ..—.... 150 176 M90 Q. Saundvrs .... !i 152.82 200 H. Heekman .. 214 up tholr oarly-eeauon form. 'reolmld No, 1 ,..„...,..... IS it 8U.» PatUrion ...... 8.4 152.10 1«1 20B Buitutm __... 4 Ii I 8—18 >lknurjt Wo. 1 ...... —,. S4 SI 011,81 • 882 746 791 " Doughty . Jack DuBcll opened up by drop- Toms River 5 4 » (_£«• 791 796 007 HaePhtraon ..... 25 161.19 201 ...Tatley .... 211 Officials—Carhart. Cltlaqlno. llghtandt Ma. 1 ...... si .91 S1I.94 DEAL NO. t. _. Shlolde __... , 92 151.17 207 K. Hurley — 108 Hurley '.-.: 15% pin? in a free loss after being fouled Vs.nama.asa No, 1 14 8j«.e - PHIL DAW NO. 1. Vanner i...... _...... 197 108 200 A. Helmbacher —.. ... 81 Ptrrl .._,.„,....: 18B 214 II • 151.10 232 a. Hahonty, Sr 208 Murphy : 125 by Bin Fanning. Al Weat on a, foul )r»d|ey No, a .... . 10 ao 870.21 W. HemphlU „ 127 128 )49 a. Wood 16 161.B 109 R, BQWTDan ^, . 12 106 lelmar Volunteer ,.«.,«.'.«' IS 808,81 Boiuio ; :.....z— •,, no U6 ir,a Dry. 140 ,171 18B M, Nasiaslo ;: 151.2 10.2 shot and a crip from the right side n Tonialno 117 J. WalUra .._ .... 45 198 Mana 170 149- 156 Recreation Hall : Hkhurat No, I ..,....,._••* 18 n17 843.98 108 107 J. Homphlll ...... 227 169 288 H. Fowler 40 149.lt 218 210 B. Farley 116 of the basket put Runuon out in WalnwrlfM 1C< 113 . 174 B. Vohntr ...... ,-,.. 25 rrtahold No, S .. i.... XT 98 811,8 O'Brien .....' 111 117 140 L, Herbert ... , 4D 149.) 1«8 R. Fleldn.r .... 88 191! Berry — . 122 front 3 to 1. "Mud" VanBrunt scored nla'pendtnti Ne. I ...... 17 95 • 78,11 J, Toma|no .—- 228 W 1611 J. ShaJto 80 148.9 206 H. Vary —: 195 I* Farley . 177 175 148 Women Victorious. : ...... 11 Anaitasia : ....—...... 179 811 R. Biggs 9 147.2 177 n a free toaa after being fouled 1st, OIrt No, t.. 90 801.4 A. Gregory :.:: if 196 The Red Bank Bacreation tiajl ^ M>1, jg OAKHUUST NO. I. Q. Naylor 89 146.18 214 197 794 785 727 by Al Sica, and Norm Galanltln Jaal No, 1 82 630,17 0. Durand B, Uaseutelto . . ... 44 Postponed sanies durlne flrit ha,Hi flerklnj 188 161 ISC 14 146,8 187 R. Volmer .... 41 14, 221 WEST END NO. 2. brought the Indians up to * to 2 on women'a team took two out of thro* > TRBSHOU) NO. 2 W. Brown - 110 162 M. Stein _. 21 146.2 179 J. Noldlngor : 146.0 181 Moran ....; 155 Hi lso game* from the Perth Amboy Heo-. Pr Volunteer No. 1 V*. BusQlrt No. 1 H. Shultl. Jr. ._ _ 29 145.25 l'JO ot shot: Jim Woods «sn(; the In- Cook , »- •-.. 102 178 172 Fury ; 158 V. Wllgua ...... r II 146.28 201 Pierce - 157 , reatlon hall women's team Sunday], Independents No. 1 -vi; Peal No, 1. Kskew ...... • 140 156 17fl Goodnouph. ...—.— 160 17» 170 T. Knor, .._.. 26 146.24 189 O. Jskupaey - , Jl 146.2 190) Uealey 161 111 diana out in front on a crip as-^the G. Gordv 21 146.16 1>2 196 night In a. Central Jersey JsngU* , ' IZIgh snores for tea first half. Dummy ...... 115 1ST. . 185 HlbbeU ._ 232 144 316 E. Dodd Moran .... 41 144.34 ~ Volmer .: 155 150 141 quarter ended.-- ... 151 100 1S8 144 81 144.28 184 Shlbla 21 144.2 ' 191 R. Volmer : 16H 121' 145 matah on the winners' horrto alley*. ' TEAM HIGH THREE QAMES. Palmar ...... — 178 •E. Newman 16 144.8 208 196 "Bud" Boyle returned the lead to NM MJj _j.«a. Qerblif ...^..^ 187 'W. Bhmann ..... 45 142.82 MaseutelllUa ... 141 '137 151 Ech0__Chamberlaln _ led the horns ,.-6—148.2- 187 Rr Borden-.v..i7;..7.^.r. r.:r 42 - 148.27 280 thG-purpla~tea'm~at~o'p'e"nir£jB~of-th"e~ '." Ef°T".'.T~ 11 141.8 174 R. Clayton 142.7 187 7B6 713 678 team with a 134, 318 and 180 eerie*. TBAtl JWOH ONE OAME, 898 76! 874 798 780 827 J. Clayton .„.. ...;....; 7-141.4- 105 .... 46 second period with a set ahot from BED BANK NO. J It. Everd«.ll ...... ;....., A. ' 6 142.1 160, OAKHURST NO. 4 E. atutski, Perth Aaboy frhll Daly No. l : „...,.„ 10T! ^BI-MAK 18 181.6 164 It. Walling ._ 142.1 169 Fary .' 116 162 tho aide Ed Gibaon camo back with Thompson 168 175 183 Arnone .....,....:, 246 188 200 h. Hauslet't'"."' 7 133.6 142 one, rolled 9M far high gams. INDIVIDUAL HIOK TBREB OAMBB, 180 138 M. West ...... '.'.'.' 41 14* 202 J. Walter 16« 122 a twin pointer, lor Toms Hiver which 1 McDowell 1(16 100 203 Hopkins - 165 J, Schlbell ...... 4 138.1 147 V, Clayton, Freehold No, 1 10< 106- 202 B. Flald .... 42 141.19 198 R. Fleldner 158 125 120 BHD BANK, E. Wal«t , 110 141 1S9 Poarco - 204 A. Henry U 132.6 164 A. Pound .... 31 .141.80 202 Duryea _... 181. 185 180 gave the visitors the lead, 7 to.«. INDIVIDUAL HIGH ONE OAHE. Joslrn .,„.,. 16r, 170 1,1 flCrlspell, 167 168 J. Ac«rra -. 4 130 164 H.'Sr,ner . 191 list l«f J. Frank ..v. 80 139.17 IBS Keller _ _... 174 140 180 VanBrunt put Rumson in front at D. Meglll ...... 14ft 105 17(t I. Tomalno, Phil Daly No. 1 .. ... 268 W, Walier'..;. 218 177 ITS gaeeo -....,.- ...;,. 202 128 O. Lang . 24 127,11 16.2 W. VanBrunt 13.9.18 169 181 E.-TIlton-...,....".'..'..:^...... I 110 117 ,1. 26_ 8 to 7 and Ted Hammond tallied hie J. Inglla ...-__, 167 160 106 , £7 Hurley, Umicellad No, I ...... 16i Hcndrlcks •«*.-,-- 112 C. Herlurt ..^...7...... 7. 18» ~ 165 767 718" 753 A. VanVllet ^_- 166 167 178 800- 8(2 828 W. Dennis 7 loa.a 110 R. 'Krtger .. '.'.'.'.'. 36 138.12 184 flrst goal of the evening and made ft. Meglll, Unexcelled No. 1 28B 040 824 884 ...... 6 811.5 116 E. Chamberlain , '•'• 184 215 lf» "TrTomalno, West. End Ma, 1 , 268 . HIGHLANDS HO, 1. L. Sutler J. Bhma,nn 86 138.29 . 192 tho count 10 to 7. After Al Sica LAKEWOOD. SOUTH BELMAR Chandler , 86 138.2 181 JNWVIDUAl AVERAGES Dr«y „..„.... 186 ISO 188 brought the count up to 19rtto 9, Van- ~7J4 *m 8P« Brown 200 171 177 Allen «.•: •• 170 HI 166 Bergeron - 148 156 HO . Kontenbuach 41 • 187.30 181 Catholic Quint O AVE HS Pettlt i -.'. 164 178 U3 Lome 117 117 97 J. Murphy 21 187,18 198 Brunt and Hammond scored two NBTH AHSOY. > 46 sou,a «ea fiyan 168.. 158 150 (lont . 155 148 160 It. llaisa. la 184 Held goalB each, makings the score E. StutaU . 24S 171 1»5 > Xohlehbush • 104 128 162 Dummy ...» ...... 125 116 136 187.18 4B.' 108 j!56 Drawn <.,—- , 146 185 180 Nowrnan „;.'. 1>124 181800 119 \. Growthor „ 5 137.1 B 18 to 9 at half time. J. Xrlis _.,.__._...-._. 186 181 UT> -Monihm.: „,„•„•;.,,•.•••..;..,,•..••_ 2 08 in... 130 ' H M, O'Srien - _._-.. 168 16S 17» 11)6,20 1*8 HoUsen-.i.... „„....:..:...- 178 168 162 Heimbacher .;._.._... 180 169 ?I. Hohbeek .... 16 186.26 263 Beaten, 28-16 108,35 S46 M O'Connor -••.. 14 136.16 Toms River failed to make _ A. Chilit.ns.n. _...._, ...166 104 1U ). Mos«r.izS"Iz!»» 007 790 788 187 : '. Emmons 45 102,27 241 . . Tol "840 ~tli I1B 687 IBS SIS PBAL NO. 1. AU.KNHURST I LINCROFT NO. 1. A. Cpsentlna 86 111.12 193 1, Dennis 11 Mullln ...... :..... 140 147 171 E. OIIBS ...... '..,."...... 16 >131.9 . ceufull cage team in school annals ', Ferrl .-.w ,— 44 187.80 886 Matovsky, Si, 162 108 201 Patten 168 17a 140 200 Reid 148 176 211 S. Moran ...... I 131 144 of the past ilva years, returned to j, Acnlme 42 U1.J6 HI Wooda 10« 1J4 147 Unlllke , , '. ,- J42 1S7 _ 138 C. Glow ...,....., 181 1, Fanterpian 45 187.6 226 Hill 160 167 176 Schofleld ...... i-...^...... _.._...-152 164 '123 .... 1 131 1 Hlver street school court Friday John Mitovskjr 1D2 171 H7 Mohoney _ 160 167 280 H. Lake 42 130.34 177 L, Gouzlo .....,_.....»_. 46 187.J' 291 Hommy 185. its 185 Morris 163 115 159 Kelly „. 188 S14 125 J. Derby 130.8 night to haunt the 1941-42 team. 381 11 1'65 1, Welly - 19 187 Jog Matovak; ....„„. 188 1(8' 168Kolly - 175 181- 156 M. Healey u 19 129.12 161 Playing with consistency throughout p, Turner .-.42 186,18 38! J. Thompson'. . 788 8S2 770 14 129.4 157 the gome, the graduate team out- I. •Walling 40 185.10 !81 840 801 708 W. Brown 3 128.1 147 i, Doriato SO J85.8 291 Indexiendenti No, 1 vs. Doal No, 1, post- REP BANK NO. 1. Enrley 146 R. Beck _ 127.11 scored the school boys, 28 to 16, and .801 108 150 160 ', Morris . I...... 16 186 231 poned. J. Whulan .'..... 160 Noylor _. 91 165 15S H. Brevoor«•::::==:.$t 127.5 188 handed their younger opponents 184.81 2811 182 151 J. Hubert ; 88 E. Dodd „„ 152 124 159 M. Normllo 7 126.4- 184 their flfth straight setback. 184.JO '228 1 171 181 176 !, Cook - — 46 "B ' Plvieion. Gordy 158 156 ' 141 A. Dills .... it 126.1 186 \. Clayton 36 184.lt 268 J. Cleury 206 166 212 B. Dodd 224 1(2 182 H. UarnoT ..... 18 124.11 184 Jerry Grause led the Alumni, team 188.US 289 188 214 254 10 128.1 r, Orr .1 "8.8 STANDING OF THE TEAMS B. Berry 162 itii 12 points, accumulated from '. Nennlnfer ...... 45 188.111 244 W L AVE 1S4 159 766 770 •784 G. Allei 17 122.8 183 W. Bradnor ...... _...... , 85 188,20 1187 I,ak«wood ••.... 29 16 861.81 BRADLIY JRS. F. Mauser . , I..' S3 121.16- 146 live field goals and two free throws. I, Morris. '. 4B 188.1! 237 007 846 1002 Kir.ms 174 110 W. Kurlona .„- , 41 120.28 184 Bin Ferguson, shifted to a forward It you want dcennjiort No,, 1 20 10 H10,l« Parry , .— 118 i. Aptcr - -. 46 IBS.11 243 Fair Haven No. 1 28 17 84U.1J EAGLES-NO. 1. 161 171 F. Rogers .... I 180 position after playing most of-the 183,10 221 Elilrldpre 188 182 Brace ,.. 189 167 W. Schwartl 28 117.15 151 i. Dale - - 46 Bed Bank No. 2 27 is 861,18 lot U7.2 season at center, made nine points K I/aPorro ...-..' -. HIS IBS.6 235 Deal No, 1 - '26 10 837.12 Thompson .: 120 207 146 E. White , .'.', 190 186 L. Mack 6 168 Some good advice] 188 235 171 168 183 Konner ..... 142 1(1 R. Thompson .... 20 116.3 15B and continued his pace as the lead- I. Smith 42 Hsd Bank No.- 1 26 20 856.11 HDlbrook . .uy :...... RclcRclchch y v 110.12 • K MnDowell 8 188 .. 201 Sea Brljht , 24 21 844.86 KnlBht 100 101 120 .'.,.....,.. , 198 ISO . '01 A. Liming 17 148 ing school toy scorer in the county. Dclsn 163 L. Wooloy 1 110 110 ». Urbell 46 182.38 887 Unotcolled No, 4 23 22 855.18 Chafcy ~...~ 169 187 ' 145 _ 161 100.7 Ask for Marvels 1, Taylor .,., »9 182.84 Washington ...; 21 24 841.2: J. Newbon 10 120 Tha Alumni team gained a onei see 8S5 887 L. Brlerly ...... 6 106.5 :>12Jl I. Tomolrio ...... u» 45 182.82 Eatontown No; I 21 24 828.82 Us PHIL DALY NO?'! ^ !" 105 point advantage in. the first period ii-Thompson .— 44 181.42 268 EATONTOWN NO, 2. S. Smith 10 162 261 WISE Lont Brunch No. 1 21 24 827,20 H. WhlU> 170 140 141 C. Wooley 9 96.8 147 and then ran * wild in the second Note the price! A, Oakes 42 181.6 Allenhurtt ....' , 20 25 810.18 K. VanB»unt » - 162 186 172 180.42 284 121 DUBM _..;. 148 180 188 EAGLES MO, 2. quarter, outpointing the youngBtcrs 3ni Conover . 4R •242 Oakhnrat No. 8 18 27 824.U I. VanPrunt - —• Shldd .188 1J5 149 H, Monahan • —...... 48 180,87 Eagles No. 1 _ 18 27 810.4 Bennett - 151 1(0 Slco 180 184 179 F. Wllgus 127 158 189 12 to 2. Coach Pat Vaccarelli's team 180.19 24S 143 152 p. Pllllone ...... 41 224 Avon No. 1 16 20 820.16 Lewis ...; P. Whit :_ 161 188 185 Heckman...... 148 154 162 came' back, In the third quarter to C. Schneider ... .—..':• 48 119.88 212' 172 159 Newman .-. 135 }S9 158 cut dow nthe margin by two points 179.29 282, Little Silver No. 1 14 81 811.18 Bockor — 174 . 133 W. Fltanerald 41 £69 C. Wllgus •> 154 '166 but lost its advantage in tha Ana! K. chaasy —.— 40 170.82 High icoroi (or' the flrst ' half. Drcyer 164 190 E. Thompson. Jr 177 189 164 170,1 248 BKAVCHPOBT^ TL"J ^ period. J. McGulra 46 235 TEAM HIGH THREE RAM^S. Morgan -Mean "^lt Ai Jl. Meyer ...... —...... -. 89 178.1!) UneVcslled No, 4 ....:....,.:.....-.v; ;.;.. 2821 779 .865 806Lane ~ 198' 116 181 141 800 OLASS OF 1111. 178,87 240 .LITTI.E SILVER NO. 1. "m A. Bruaso — 42 22« TEAM HIQH ONE .GAME, GHH)n „..;... 167 117 192 WB8T LdNLONGO BRANCH NO.' S. A,. Vanqerveer- ;_. .. 89 178.2- npinQ ••••< ' lftfi 155 166 Waitt _ _ 156 156 161 Joe Alvator, 1 .... '2211 Unexcelled No. « 1080 West 168 148 166 lu. Jordan 41 177.26 Parro ..'. 77 140 108 W. MaeFharoon no 1S2 159 Jones, f : . 177.SO 214 aohncldor 126 U2 HS Conw 181 128 110 J. Leahy 87 231 INDIVIDUAL HIGH THREE GAMES. Dumniy 120 120 120 Burns, f .; John Mato'viity ...... 42 177.1 s Morrl • 137 220 152 B62 819 ~B87 17G.H2 23) C, DDIone, « Drl«ht 682 fork,,. 128 177 183 BRADLEY NO. 2 Cosentlna , 188 120 142 Grauae, c - - 230 INDIVIDUAL HIGH ONE QAJ1E. Milllgan _ 167 166 197 VanBrunt ;...... , 188 181 128 Roohey, g. - ..... F, Hurley ...... 176.24 Vaccarelll, g i 176.11 2«S R. Stironibtri. Ocianpoft No. 1 '. 257 J , ', 688 .844 782 Moore 168 156 186 O.' .Bu, 227 Wilson _ lit 1B9 161 7O0 647 670 Qulnn, g - .-..— 0 0 0 Best - :— 173.8 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES , PAIR HAVBN NO. 1. •W. Kohlcnbuah 44 174.J8 22! O.Nunn 195 156 219 Ross _ _ 168 ' 198 159 HAMILTON P, Wllklns 44 220 . Q AVE HS Salisbury ...j 184 129 161 174,15 R. Amendt : 182 140 108 Ha.lor '170 CATHOLIC HIGH. I. Sickle. ; :,. 46 221 " OrandlnetU 3 215 22B Vecchione . _...... _. 174 124 A. Joilyn . 42 178.10 J, Wairri.r 178 178 149 20 B G 173.17 2S« .,. Strorilbtrs .'. .:...... 46 186,10 257 Braney 180 1SS 214 901 7(8 .104 Kocliel 144 120 Q. Brov?n — —— 3,6 201 K. Knl ht 42 183,21 224 AVON NO. 2- Donahay 110 160 Iferguson, f 3 173.12 ( Pryor 208 167 159 MacVeagh. 1 0 C. Montis - 16 178.10 213 J, Heraptilll , its 183,5 233 Stanten 180 1(5 164 Mount 0 A, Alkliuon — SO Smith 187 Wlnnlnc. t (1 0 0 178.8 • ill G. Colmorgen...... '.. 42 . 181.16 254 947 701 904 160 Davlson ,M. S. Br«y _ 40 217 V. Allsn 41 181.27 254 UNEXCELLED NO. 4; Brower 173 148 UacDonald, f .u...... 1 2 4 173.10 Murday 174 185 Doyle, c 1 0 2 A. Vltallas 31 17J.R 221 I). Arnona -•••• SB 181.11 24S B. Phllllpa 157 207. 175 187 800 745 850 at. Kelly 86 234 0. Nunn .... - 42 181.6 247 Dcvereaux 180 185 165 John Alvator, _ _ I) ,1 1 1 172.U E Walling 190 H8 211 Reid _ 160 STOKES. J , Bobsrts — 172.8 236 8, Blair HO 181.5 247 1D9 0 0 tin. Matoviky _...—... 209 Swl.her _ 172 1IT 145 Borden ' 188 106" •Wlohmann, g. 0 0 172.1 0. Dlllone «« 181.5 235 Emmon. 142 144 130 704 817 Beek Jl,- Lsyton —, 171.13 211 B. Emmons 44 180.18 216 us H7 221 , - 151 202 173 INDEPENDENTS NO. 2 Bill. .. 164 132 .5 6 IS 171.2 W.'Conrow 45 180.10 288 Tomalno 168 192 -regqry e 221 B, Tarley 46 170.13 247 812 878 343 ; 144 178 Class of U41 6 12 -5, 5—25 171.2 Nostasla 143 147 Hannah 166 164 9\ Bender ..._:.- 170.18 211 T. Fry _'. 86 178.28 22* WASHINGTON. Dummy , 126 latholle Hlnh : 5 17 2—IS 125 . Referee—Jacoubi. , E. Walnwrlght .... 160.18 219 I). HoUlen 44 178.13 248 3. Dlalr , -... 105 184 Bennett 170 170 7C0 687 A. Motov»liy, Jr. 221 160.18 W. VanPelt 46 178.6 237 .ncls 200 197 Mellna .. 211 158 HAZLET. •W. GlMiforl 160.16 24J K. Pearee 45 177.10 212 B, DoAngelU ... 241 V. Sacco « 42 177,10 214 ,w _ ;. .., 164 PeMux ' 168 217 160.13 Wnrd 170 148 814 787 782 Girls' "Y" Group M, akkl.a r 281 K. Elgrlm 44 176.18' 225 Titus , 170 145 168,12 Baldorf :.. - 184 198 POINT PLEASANT. %it B i 188.1 220 C. Lot .1 - 42. 176.25 235 G. Saumlers 178 161 Carhart .. 165 123 B, Pliper ...w..-..——— 167.0 19! 1, Walllni _ _ - 48 174.40 255 Wright _ — -•-• Chadwlclt 168 171 Bray 168 190 Has Skating Party Kltlnkaut 167.4 189 J, Whalon - 82 174,24 '237 Walls _. 148 Walling .. 148 199 S. 922 878 881 The Oonuehkol "T" group of At- Newhauian 168. SO 2H E. Ollno 83 174,14 224 BEA BRIGHT. C. Snunders " .'. 187 117 DUAL NO. J V. 166.J6 280 It. Ormabae .... 26 174,1 214 Smith 191 •181 antic Highlands, under leadership of M. WortDl h .... Plllone 162 112 218 Ehmann. . 148 111 •168.2 '201 II. A. Chafer - IB 174.1 234 L Fowl.r 182 148 Henry 127 Dummy ., '...... 120 120 Mrs. Lots Gloctzner, met Wednesday 3. Anastoala —-. 175 W, Vanner 80 " 173.7 222 Johnson...— . • 191 Maata .... 165,18 Jjjlni. 182 102 192 124 125 night of last week at tho home of L, Thompson., 185.27 20J J, Braney - 0 178.7 214 Douglaa .. C, Bush — — 811 younB" ....'.'. 174 188 143 120 110 Margery Geary after enjoying an Ice 165,0- E. rhllllpa 41 178.6 210 Emmondtmt» No.. 2 21 26 784.8 766 882 818 183 •WaUer — » 1<8* 221 Oceni( 19 HonBen 2 100 H. Turner ... 18' 169.4 245 26 801.17 WEST UINQ BRANCH 1. Slocum „ 161 157 148 Nickel Plated Wi Tutelar Palmer — 5 I* 1'. Scally 27 168.25 24S Highlands No. 2 if..... 19 26 Shult., Jr. 158 146' 181 ilruni .... - - 8 1ZB 147 778.9 S. doodnoush -•••• 1U 108.5 235 Wont LonK Branch No. 2.. 19 27 773.42 Peuk - _ 142 209 « 186 834 749 "|98 Party Saturday For HOCKEY is^S Aluminum •UNEXCBIAED NO. 1 P. O'Brien - 44 167.S2 22B Unexcelled No. 3 18 27 181'.25 Diflnmy _ _ 126 125 181 South Bnlmnr 15 11TTLK SILVER NO. 2 Atkinson i •••- 202 100 It. Hlbbetl 42 167.20 232 31 777.33 Dennis 168 Druno 170 -146 161 Preston F. Gillam , SHOE ^^M& SHOE Orr — 226 SOO 102 J. Pattan' 88 167.14' 202 Unexcelled No. 2 14 Shulti, Sr, 301 . 163 160 211 l'ontponeil names—South Dolmar vs. Field - : 189 116 144 Thompson ..- 175 184 1. Smith ..-..-.^ JO 107.11 224 Morgan ..: ,„ , 167 281 196 Pound 100 118 156 Proston Frederick Gillam, son of Meglll - 194 246 211 II. Newman ...... 7 137.8 214 Indencndcntn No, 2... SKATES P»£Slg SKATES 222 Tutloy ._ 142 ISO 120 Mr. and Mrs. Georgo H. Gillam of Iloaer l<8 224 W. MorrU 42 166,311 220 HIGH SCORES FOR FinST HOUND 788 8(6 ~U0 Maffel 176 107 162 II, Horrls 41 166,28 20D Point Pleasant HIGHLANDS NO. 2 Bayslde Heights, Belford, celebrated .77 BSIg^S^ $«| .77 , 946 1064 102! Team (8) Point Pl«a»ant 2709 Rubley 15« 172 154 his first birthday Saturdny with a It. Amuidt 46 165.15 219 Team'(II Point Pleasant 1040 Qun»t ;.. 13» H5 U6 ' 717 .677 WBBT BIND NO. 1. II, Hopkins 40 106.12 109 Indlv. (3) H. Dodd. Unexcelled No. 8....658 Patterson ...... I., 187 158 142 TAJR HAVIN NO. 1 parly, a feature of which was a T Tomalno ••• 222 JOO 195O. Kelly 41 16s:2O 23S Indlv.' (1) M. Morgan, Brnnchport 257 Mohr 196 211 158 Pryor ..... 144 144 biHhday cake. It, Jacobua : 46 166.9 247 •Walllna —- "8 201 180 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Dnvlei „ 168 149 126 Frank - 127 117 Present wete George Gillam, Jr., Sthnclder - ••• 206 179 181 I). Southard 0 105.7 loo I.. Smith' 36 182.SO Kregar , . . 186 1H4 Dllllone . - 208 181 10» 1,. Salmon •• 6 105,4 219 J. Murday : SO 176.36 886 835 ~78(Dummy 120 120 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frank and Miss Volly - - — 161 281 151 II. Orlapell 16 165.3 203 J. Gunn SO 176.1 South Belmar va. Independents No. 1 Jakubaey 145 169 Doris Frank. Preston received W. Covert 8 165.2 103 J Makoncy 45 175.10 postponed. many gifts. Mr. Gillam Is commer- 981 908 011 It, Lewis —;... 18 . 164.80 224 175.7 672 704 C. Snumlers 42 ^D^' Division, claLteacher and track coach at.Mid- NBPTUNE CITY. It. Huhn •• ••-• 48 104,27 222 K. Relchey _ 12 176.1 UNOBOFT NO. > It, I'rancll _ - 41 164.25 222 E. Held '. 44 174.» STANDING OF THE TEAMS, dlotown township high school. Emmons - 186 208 241 W L AVE Maioney. 3r 144 ISO •Wilkln ..: '168 170 201 A. Beckekerr 16 164.164.114 221 D. Dodd .:._... 44 174.5 J. Mahon.y 165 170 II. AumaeAmekk i 16 161644 22110 H. Mmr.a ..: 44 174.1 , KIIM NO. 2 .'. 35 10 764.19 Wendt - 167 181 168 Fnlr Haven No. 2 SB 12 778.29 Warneker - 179 178 War or no wnr, Honkong still Im- Conover ; 172 171 172 hh. HcndrlckHdka 1177 163,19 207 H. Kel 173.Jl M. Bahon.y, Jr 106 D. Layton 41 163.18 23i> A. Mcllnn 42 173.JO Ucramiort No. 2 82 18 774,41 :.. Mahoney i 202 187 ports race ponies from Australia. Drum - IDS 178 221 B. • Munch • 44 178.18 Hamilton 81 14 708.28 E!, Howland 4 6 _163.1 _6 211 Onkhurst No, 4 _ 29 16 750,4 Cqrllrana ...... ?.. 178 Ninety-six have arrived In the Col- au ooa 009 [. Olrary <"2 103," ""8 ' 212 W. !)<>vevenux ,Avon 2... 45 172.88 A. MllllKan 40 172.17 Wall No. 1 ; 27 18 760,10 ony, to be run in the 1042 aonson. : FJlEEnOLD NO. 1 W-Gerklnir 40 163.4 214 Llltln Silver No. I ...... 27 IB 744,31 706 872 771 A Sh - 35 102,32 i'U !). Bchmftt :.... 12 172 Balo 1 102 144 IBB 3. .toll nsot) 41 171.1 Wilt KlHl No, 2 27 1H 714.30 It. Sampson 38 162.7 223 Hlillet 24 767,34 Basketball Vrbcll. 1«6 202 im I). Forchls 24 102.1 M. Morftsn ...~ 44 ICtl.lO J. Clsyton 164 171 140 211 W. Murmin , „... 44 ltil.il Wall No. 2 21 700,30 VanDsrvoer . .. 1B2 US 167 I. Pettlt 84 101.10 228 [ Itobblnn .... 48 160.S Woit Limit Branch No. 8,17 6X1.42' '• "KEEP AMERICA HEALTHY" Shoes L. Clsyton , _ 215 177 225 0, Rr.y.r :rj 22 161.11 103 Dul»» 84 Mnrrert No. 2 15 72;.41 A. O'fldea —... 4 101.2 103 pw. . Whit* .:.; „ 45 168,6 HiKlilnnds No. J _. 12' 691,27 007.3H SO« 8B7 888 B. Wrljht • » 160.B 231 11. whito , : 42 11)7.IT Di'nl NO. 2 10 M. Worth 10 1511.13 198 It. 46 100.90 Kulr Haven Ho. I 10 674,87 Winter OAKHUHST NO. 1 J. WlUon 42 lfiD.ll 281 A. Klrms " . lBB.ft- atolio« _ 10 S» J64J64.1. 6 1 35 Turner 177 106 206 A, llclltlt - , 16 160 208 M. Mullln : :: 41 lno.u HIGH SCORES tOR FIRST HALALF ICE SKATES Robes I.iytnn _ _ 102 176 P. EMrldue 80 16H.20 200 H. Vaughn '. JO 115,18 Term (8) Hamilton 2«20 lllbbels 267 215 180 O. Schneider :.. 44 158.28 220 O. Lano an 164.(7 Team (1) Ocsanport Nn, 2 U67 UP . « 9S rantirmsn .....,-...-.-.....-. 204 260 181 II, Chambarlaln 20 us.10 104 Hi Shultl, Sr 46 1(14,31 Ir.cllv, |8t A. Duryea, Oskhurst 4.... 811 MeQulro 101 Its zoo J. Wanner 81 168.1 287 A. Clark JO 1«4,25 Indlv, (3) A. Duryear, Oakhurst 4.... 661 For All •, Durnmy ...... ». 1S5 B. Dry - 86 157.17 206 E. White 88 164,16 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES J. Dennett 12 187.10 100 H. Peterson „ 45 1(4.14 Q AYR HS Members of the Family 1021 tn ooa W. Lyons 11 157,10 208 M. Davlos j. ,..,. a7 U4.U K. Haslor 42 174.5 221 V. Mohr 42 104.1 V. King : 48 173.30 212 JATONTOWN NO. 1,)(. II. Mana B 1",1 190 r O. Vhllllpa 26 157.S 228 J. romalm> 82 104 J, Mabon.y 16 H0.7 287 Tsylor 181 522 • 178 W. MavPhprson 46 1011.42 A Duryea ._ 18 108.11 266 Oh.../ —,. 147 10O P, Updike - 8« 160.5 210 1113.41 _._ Ed Farley 10 167.7 282 ©HOCKEY ©FANCY I.»l'«rr« ..._..„._...... _ 107 102 J, Blair ...-.; • '« 160.1 100 A. Blco ;...... 4] 108.26 226 It. Keller 45 166.8 220 II. Morrla an 179 102 W, Hooper 8 J 156,4 208 A. Balijbury 88 108,22 HUD E, Thompaun. Jr __. It 106.B 200 N«y«r . 198 1J8 204 A. Oroohtt 46 164.1 216 ). Figaro , 44 102.10 i!J8 W. Warnsksr 8 106.2 119 • RACING ' M. Hampton :. 21! lr.a.lB 100 . K, Morris - ' 166 (J'•I'.'". Wlilu' ', .... 2436 102,10 210 E. Davlson 41 105.32 219 A. Carponlar » 168 107 It. Johnson .... 102,11 200 V. Maisa - 44 1(4.41 114 Pennl ; . 167 I,, Fowlor »8 162.16 22R 11, nubiey ....i.".::;;;!:.'.'.'.'.:;;'. u 161.82 207 II. Cirelaml .„. ... II 164.14 220 ©JUVENILE . " TO! "Tit ~B«TU, ]UI| _ - 31 152,14 1KB U. llraro J4 1(1.2 105 J. K.t.kl 46 164.8 316 INOBMENDBNTfl. NO, 1. 0 ()«rhl« ...i 15 152,11 219 fi. (,'ornon. ..." 20 1(1.2 1H4 I.. Nalmner 41 1(2.21 213 lirusad .-••• - — ail 146 168 W. hrown 18 152.10 214 T. Scnlal 1 161 161 F. Vrcthlone SI 162,18 211 UP Marc's ,....-,.-..-. 110 W. Dnhrena - " 161.4 172 II. Chailwlrk ...: .'" 42 110,40 1117 JC. fllociira 46 182.8 218 (lmlih 180 12« Hil O. Worth ;....'..- ,.:.....i.•••••»•• I4n.li- • 188 W. Iii-nnstt..'.. .,....;. no 160.111 211 It, Herald ...... ; 49 1(8.8 304 3.75 AM. SIZES n. Farry „.,.,, „ gft nuah - 149 161 N. Johnson 1» 148,5 185 110,15 198 T. llrunn 48 111,40 2!5 E. Sailer - 4 14H.J KB H. Fo)vtor 80 1(0,14 2.10 N. Hannah 16 101,8 122 Jordan _.....-.. lot 18s Kl A. lions ..j „ so I,. Farley 86 160,8 208 -u DOWNHTAinS — PMrAM YOU* 1- w*» Wymba ...... w,. »... 2O0 179 164 A. Clayton B 148 102 16D.8H 210 V. Parro -. 45 146,17 218 M. Ilrowju- ,, 18 150.16 220 N. Mount 4a 118.86 an W. Fowljr 28 146,7 W. Ktltlow ..„ 2B 1110,7 1911 H. Htadlar .. 41 168,18 201 ISO 867 M. Konner m 180.7' 2U E. Poieux , SO 157.82 J17 DlUHLEY HO. R. 0. Huhn „..„..»...... 4 143,2 {'• Smith go U8,a]l HIS C. Wllu-ue ; 41 167.lt tea SPORTING VltraeraM ..... im 10B US 1, VanDrilnt , i— Is 140.8 >'• W»lle 14 ui.U 211) W. Ilunvon H 157.1 10! %' Hogera ...... ,.,...... «.» 103 11)11 160 W. Hamphlll . I 130.4 U. Hgnril jc 158,8 •ivi II. WalUnir .., 41 156,48 214 GOODS UradnsT -...... 1 17* ITS 181 0. Hohwanker II 186 W, Davirgsux, Ocean... 40 ...... 117,8 4 291 J. Iloinaiiuattl 10 116,17 104 TETLEYS JV; llniers .... ; 171' 111 1011 U. l'arker a 138,2 F. Wtlnter It 116,12 J18 J H, I'niik .., , -- T-1T-- l 'Hi 110 ' 184 K. Wait ,...... !.. 16 . . Cl. Maltln . .„ 117,1s , voo ....«.».„».. *O J55.4, 1'n . J ^vi*.«'-1w .'/•.•.... •=•/; !•' •r .' . s '• : ,.•- Page Twelve BED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 15,1942. Rumson Continues Bowling Activities SURF, FIELD Winning Streak, SPORTING Results, Standing of the Teams AND STREAM Taking vHoffmari and individual Averages Timely Notes VIEWPOINT on the Great Outdoors 31-23 Score Marks • BV STEW VANVUBT4 HIGHLANDS BUSINESS MEN'S STANDING OF TEE TEAMS MEAD'S TRUCK6RS. • • Fifth Victory of W L -AVE LEAGUE. Hi ...... 166 155 Forsgatc Farms S3" 18 008.V 10 -._... 196 171 Itl Basketball Team By Us overwhelming victory Friday night over Hoffman high school Idial Dinar _. 29 22 805.SB 103 -...„.. 192 188 ' 16 them ihaip In no time, causing a cer- WESTINGHOUSE Mohr's Tavirn 25 26 858.S0 10 With plenty'of ion on the river, th cf South Amboy, Neptune high school has greatly changed the complex : 185 15] Loftus & Leddy .... 25 26 828.28 105 .... 165 192 191 eel spearera have at last come lot< tain amount of pl»y. It will alto make 178 1(9 166 17: ' Rumson high . school chalked up Ion of the Shore Basketball conference. Prior to that game, in which H. J. Bailey Co. 23 28 853.7 171 their own. We tried It one day la the reel rattle.when coating. M. Fehlhsber .. ;. .. HO Highland's Esao 81a. 18 33 852.36 week without much Buccesa, -Th< To determine whether there la any another win Intthe Shore Conference Neptune scored.60 points and set a new conference scoring record, the Campbell ... Hi INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES •mesday night, defeating Hoffman -'~'""'""" 1S7. 216 . 877 872 principal reason being cold ham play In the. bearings, place your ; race was considered wide open with any one of five or six teams having O A"VE Hi IV ACKER. high of South Amboy, (81-28, on the - O'Nell 132 Shinkle _ _ 7 197.2 1 and frozen»feot which force;) ug thumb and index finger on the op. a chanco for first-place honors. C. Luker '..;....-.... 187 151 16 Rumeon court. Tuesday's win gava " 719 88J Ajnlme 51 10Z.S8 21 R. Meyer _ 16C 188 12 call It quits. However, tlte Icy .bias poslte nicies of the spool. It la well Coach Wclnhclmer and his quintet . However, a close examination of the records and an observation of IDEAL DINER. Monahan .. v... 47 188.20 2 J. Wackar :.. 121 143 16 out of the north failed to stop thi to take off all the line, then work the Rubley, 3 r 212 153 Stelnhardt .....>. 4« 1B6.S8- 2' B. Braun'.'..-.: .'. . 109 igi lei a record of five wins and one loss In the type of game played, in tho conference will reveal that no other league 180 H8 Hanson „ 24 185.21 23 C. Stava _. : 1B9 206 regulars and many good catchi apaol back and forth and If there Is the Conference. . . R. Adalr „ _.._/. 21 '1B4.10 21 were made, weighing up to 80 and ' any play you can feel It Of course team can match Neptune's fast-brsaking and quick-shooting attack, as .»_.....•*...... 135 135 163 155 Bahr :. _..- 44 184.10 22' ' 819 817 79! pounds. there should bo a imall amount, just Bud Boyle, "Mud" Van'Brunt and evidenced at Humso'n last week and at South Amboy Friday night. Carriffan ...... 140 167 Meyer /._ —: 44 182.25 22' CORNER GROCERS. « Ted Hammond put Rumsoa out in Farwell 46. 182.10 2 enough- to feel, but anything more w. Johnson 175 188 16 should be corrected. Don't confuie front In the first quartor on twin, Therefore; if Neptune is to be beaten it will be done by a strong defen- 815 7G4 81 J. Adalr ; 61 181.26 23 O. Murphy _ _.. 174 127 19! I have before me a new form of 1 counters at CM). Ken Rogers hit the sive team that has at least average scoring ability. Under this classifica- WHEELERS Mewa 19 lal.4 22 T- Giles 11B 141 16! cense. It Is called "A Liar's Llcensi the end thrust with worn bearings. llahler 186 187 16 B. Minor „ 61 180.89 22' A. Jarvla ,...... 129 98 10 cords for tho first Amboy score on a, '. Minor 145 187 14 for Fishermen", and has recentl; The cnd-thruBt is adjusted by the tion we find only Keyport; Lakewood and Bumson, and already Neptuna Brey 47 180.S4 22 I.. Walling 164 163 JJ, crip from the side. Harry Christian, lurke 12! 112 12 Drlnkwater _: 49 190.4 22 been Issued" to Gen. R. C. Van Vlii caps on the ends of the spool. sen then dropped in a point from tha has decisively trimmed Rumson. Dlttes ;.-.'. 13« 158 14 3rown - 41 179.24 24 of Shrewsbury, who Is spending thi ' Alter you have taken your reel ~ Minor - 201 167 .18 ' 748 71S 16 free throw lane making the count The conference enters Its most critical stage tomorrow night when Llnsmayer .—'. _ 88" 179.19 24; winter fishing the Indian River li apart, examine the gears carefully. 6-8. Twin pointers by Hammond and Henry .Y.._ 46 178.44 26 FOWLEB'S MONDAY NIGHT Neptune will play host to Keyport, and Lakewood will meet Toms River. 788 811 76 Carrlgan „....'. _ 39 178,2 23 Florida, It is the first of these 1 They should be square on the edges. Walt Rogora brought tho count to Rumson should have little trouble disposing of Atlantic Highlands despite FOBSGATE FARMS IJEAGUE. censes we have ever seen and real If they have a oharp edge, they W. Mews 159 186 20. Romeo „ 54 176.11 211 8-0. Hammond on a free tosB and a the fine showing made by the Bayshore flve against Red Bank Tuesday Shelly , ;.. 161 17B 17' Kornek _ 44 175.40 22 In the following mannorr>The Bea should be replaced,. When you have field goal and, Christiansen with "tho Murphy .:._ _ 41 174.13 24 BEVERIDGE. •night Parier .,/.. 163 '2QS ?H er,-ifavlng-by— reputation -and—Ion put In - tho new - bushings-and—worn same-plays pulled-Amboy up to 1U8. E. AdalX. - ISO 169 177 Rubley—Jr.-.nr..7..;™.._..-.Tr-41—172T40""21 lr7^n..^^7. ::.TTl . 162 If Keyport upsefiTNeptune tomorrow night, (and with Charlie Shaw Sehellaek .44 .172.30 23 practice, coupled with a vivid Imag- parts, clean everything with gasoline H. Mews .....: 242 194 179 .Beverldffe „.„...... *_ 101 160 and a stiff brush. Before assembling Boyle pushed Rumson out, in front and company at their best this Is not unlikely), it can gain undisputed Strelih 44 172.26 21 H. Carman ^. „. 156 ^208 ination, exhibited all of the-propo with a substantlal'lead again with possession of first place with a win over Rumson Tuesday night. If Nep- 865 '9S6 936 Beller '.... 38 172.16 . Dummy ._ _..„,. 125 12S requirement! therefore, Is hereby em Pack air moving parts with vaseline ,tw°«t.«hot« and Walt Bog drop, LIONS CLUB DeROsa ...:..,'.....:._ 45" 170.14 21 Hacker 164; 152 powered to Ue, Prevaricate, am or some light grease. I prefer a high ori tune should win, however* (and assuming Lakewood defeats Toms River, Fehlhabcr 148 219 188 Anderson _. S9 170.1 22 ped in a orlp to make the score 16. which it should do) it will leave only the Piners in the undefeated class. McDonald 117 151 159 Mohr 45 189.25 22 807 802 88: show every other recklessness wit! grade graphite, with a few. drops of 10 as^the half ended. S- - - . .•-.»_*_.•..• •_ • * V ....;. hnson 180 ' 184 1o third period Charles Rehriir, Parker 9 114 17 Teasdale 150 16/7 15 Liars is attached. Regulations—Uei next few weeks. Corporal James Cannon of Fort DIx, who i&Rosa ^. 203 180 158 Becker .. have put it away In its bag, for the Rumsob" guard, finally broke the led Baker 6 142.2 15 - 116 185 13! may be told at any place or tlmi winter, It will-be in^ first class shape on.a drlbble-ln shot; Leroy Kurta til- ' was scheduled to be an usher "lit the "wedding of Miss Betty Bor •.- "~'~" . "' 875 881 812 - HIGH ONE GAME.•-••"-- Covert 7... ;.::;7..:^.~.; 201 107 '184 without notice (Note: Not advlsabli telnhardt ...... „ 27 Foley • 174 167 _ when you go out after the big ones lied for the visitors on a set shot and, den ani Corporal Ernest Griffith last Saturday but was unable to "lonway .. to Game Wardens.) Borrowed 0 appear, is the well known star of "This Is Fort DIx," radio pro- Loltus £ Leddy •• 105 ,. 190 244" 160 next season.' • VonBrunt tallied the lone foul goal, STANDING OF THE TEAMS. HIGH THREE GAMES' rented flBh may be used at all tlmi making-the count 24 to 10 at the end c gram aired every -.Sunday. Before his Induction Into the army, W h AVE Steinhardt ...... 73 831 000 765 Rods will take up lots of your uldCB or others may bo bribed Vpare time rewinding" the guides, ap- of the third period. Both teams were ' Cannon was one of New York's foremost sports reporters and - [lea! Diner 40 868.33 Loftus & Lejddy ...... 294 DOWENS. °n J»""n term in tho final perloa commentators. . . Jopt. Wheelers 27 B43.26 166 137 P°wehs 182 £01 187 othcrwiso inducod to corroborate a plying severaT coats of good spar B Lion's- Club 27 842.01 1017 Borneo ., .. ' .. 16 Brnun _ 138 169 150 g"ood lies. No lies may be retraced, with seven points each. Kurtr and Rubley ..: 129 167 21 Gardner :._ 166 178 164 varnish, etc. Dach rod you work on • ••***•* so Jr.'s '. 23 806.40 991 but may be added to at will. An ex- will bring back memories of thrilling VanBrunt startod the scoring on free 794.29 iebhalMer _. 149 108 13 Olahawage 140 211 tooses with Boyle and Walt Rogers The following is a story of disappointment that might well be head* Forsgate Farms 22 914 Ichellaek ....>.._ 167 202 18 ra quarter pound or half an lncl Westinghouse 14 781.41 886 battles you have had with gallant coming back with field goals. Chris, ed, "Team Betrayed," because Tom Vetter! has betrayed his Red Bank' '•rtrtll •. 182 224 17 Flaherty .....„, „. .773 934 334 will Improve all lies. Cameras ma members of the fin flippers,. As you high school basketball team and has also been unfair to his teammates. INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES RALPH'S. be used, scales doctored, and elastl tiansen scored and Bill Fanning • G AVE ,.1 783 83B 871 King 186 114 fondly handle each one In turn, what dropped In a long shot, making tho Just when Coach Carl Smith had Ironed out a misunderstanding between M. Schulman : .... 150 118 rulers employed. stories they have to tell. Starting a couple of other players, Vetterl decided to play the role of a prlma Farwell - 51 184.31 FORSGATE FARMS score 29 to 21. Ed Skarynskl hit th* E. Minor 51 183.16 3ahr 148 201 13 Haulliooky 143 111 with tho fly rod, you remember tho cords with Amboy.'a final goal and donna. The star of last yaar's flve, Vetterl just recently returned to the Mahler 50 181.34 'rinkwator ...... ;;; -188 175 189 H. Schulman - 140 There have been numerous reports camping trips on the banks of th Hammond dropped In the last two team following the healing of an Injured thumb, sustained, Ironically Mew, . 40 180.26. rey _..:.:...._ :.. 188 190 175 Qunckonbush - 146 158 KohlenbusK h :;..,«.•,..,.ly with the regulations concerning Craft On River Hself well paid for Its 20-mllo drive. — ^ ,. 7 HIGH THREE GAMES. Ubs -™:..;-.™=.:-.:.i-. 18 lather Ennlnnd' 118 111 ipeclal licensing Identification cards, little group ana we have not made Ideal Diner 2775 nils :..-.. 19 lelen Hlllard 116 he trip for several years, but noth- snts _ :. 18 'ntriclt Walsh . 93 ind clearance signals or receive per Red Bank will be represented in the 42nd annual world's champion- ^AL DINER. larjorlo Jnkubecy 149 128 ing can change the memories at- Edward Groth and Kohlenbush „ 199 'irates 15 iLssion from the patrol vessel after ship A3.C. bowling tourney at Columbus, Ohio, later this winter by two 177 lards :_ 15 tached to my fly rod. As I pick up Ahe 171 210 653 621 ispection." teams, the Red Bank Recreation hall and Pete's Chatterbox. All ten men Rubley _ 152 leds 7 :ach rod In succession, other trips Wife, Two Daughters, DODGERS. The article then goes on to say. will take part in all events. Bowling for the Recreation hall will be Joe Ryan anton .'. 171 155 egardlng tho fish Industry. "Like if other days come to mind. -Menzzopane, Jim Acerra, Lou Acerra, Nordy Aschettino and Fred Jones. 169 2U Two $on8 Are Crew; Carrlzan ... ,147 Holmes 129 120 Basketball Picture ost Industries, the fishery trade will Take the old split bamboo surf rod Besides Pete Plngitore, the manager, the Chatterbox will have Phil Smith, ....: 192 Jeflery 138 138 ie profoundly affected by war-time itandlng in the corner. There was Amory Ooborn, Howard Myer and Gua Coimorgen. - Sam Posten may 883 Kuehn 140 166 At A Glance onditions. While supplies of fishery he time when you were out on tho accompany Pete's team but his plans are a bit uncertain at present. 1IONS CLUB. Bennett _ 168 145 The first led yacht launched o» Fehlhaber iroducts may become short as-the ind of a rock Jetty with a high surf tho North Shrewsbury river this Pos.ten.wlll have his physical examination for army duty tomorrow 153 204 746 724 742 SHORE CONFERENCE. fat continues, many species are ex- unning and you had hooked into a 179 151 CUBS. winter was Madam X, owned by The entrance of George Decker into the army has caused Lou's Pizzeria Johnson :..: 188 142 Tusaday Night's Results. lected l'n liberal quantities during lea going tank. You were all alone Edward Groth. of Union City, vie*'. team to drop out of the Monmouth Classic Pete's Chatterbox, with Brown 154 165 lummy ...t 135 135 135 Tanuary and the United States en- it midnight and he headed straight Farwell 152 lummy _ _ 135 135 135 Keyport 40, Majivquan IB. president of the Commercial Trust Pingitore and Everett Anderson bowling, has filled the team vacancy iamlet _ _ 118 150 176 Rumson 31, South Amboy 23. ers tho war with record high stocks iut to aea. On the first run he took company of New Jersey In Jersey; and will make up all postponed matches. When Jim Acerra opens 826 Sehanek 136 2x0 130 Lakewood 20, FraetHold 16. >f a score of fresh and salt water ut nearly all of your-. 300 yards of City. hl« first sories in next Sunday's Monmnuth-Classic, he will he shoojjng Maher 149 181 156 Toms River 28. Point Pleasant 21. ine, then turning he headed north ESSO JUNIOR!!. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. The banker hns been a member for his eighth straight 200 game In league play. Jim started his streak Rubley, Jr .. :...:... 193 168 • 673 801 741 W L ipecles. iip the beach. You had a flashlight Kadenbaeh ..._ ; 152 156 PC of the North Shrewsbury Ico Boat in the final game of his first series Sunday, continued through his second GIANTS. Neptune 4 Increases of supplies were record- In one hand to see the rocks and try series in tho Classic and through his series in the Red Bank league Tues- Rltterman _ 143 161 i. Hickey 84 188 114 1.000 and keep, the line In. sight,JCo.w.wjBrs and Yacht club for ton years, and Romandctti 190 167 •Voprhees - 154 144 127 LaltewoDd • 1.000 d for many salt water spec|e,s, In- during the Ice boating seasons no* Rumson i. .833 \a busy as a one-armed paper hanger day night. DeRosa" - 181 169 Vancuren _ .'..... 129 178 121 ludlng cod, haddock, hake, pollock, seldom mlssod a woek-ond enjoying; In Red .Bank both the Bowling Center and the Recreation hall are Hammond ...- 100 160 141 Keyport _ _.~ .687 butterflsh, eels,,mullet, sableflshand ind then all at. once your old belt 859 Hance ..„ 119 199 152 Toms River „ .667 hat supported your trousers and tho sport with hU equally-enthusl- co-operating with the "Bowl for Victory Tournament committee" to pro- Leonardo ...... 500 red snapper. For New York city and astio wife, two sons and two daugh- FOBSGATE FARMS Point Pleasant .400 held the but rest broke. You sure vide cash for the general United States war fund. Within a few days 179 surrounding marketing area, abund- Mews 146 146 676 878 655 Manasquan .'...«, .250 ters. If there's" not enough brees* entry blanks may be secured from either of these two alleys. Assisting 159 YANKS. ant supplies of many species are ex- were in a tough spot then with your Brooks .. 144 US South Amboy .200 for sailing the members of the fam. 135 lummy ;. las 135 trousers around your feet, making with the operation of, the tourney in Monmouth county are Ed Bahr of Dummy _ U5 Matawan .000 pected during January." 167 m lly don their skates for a spin on, 'Atlantic Highlands and Joe Menzzopane of Red Bank. -,—.. The tourney Parker 188 Holmes _ Ill 107 Freehold •0OO Adalr 144 166 124 Donovan .-. 158 155 impossible to move so you stood the Ice. will be conducted like any three-game sweepstakes, total pins to count Hammond 143 200 Atlantic Highlands .., .000 In any three consecutive open games, rolled on any A.B.C. approved alley. 196 Games Friday Nliht. Through a newly perfected process there doing the beBt you could and Mr. Oroth calls his streamlined" 757 Pitcher :...._ 169 143 Keyport at . Neptune. of pasteurization an almost 8-fold ex- yelling for help, but no help arrived. craft a "family, cruiser" for it often Defense bonds are offered" as prizes. WHEELERS. '728 716 740 Leonardo at Matawan. tension time for keeping fresh crab Gradually retrieving a little line you carries the ontlro tribe. Madam X Mahler ...._ 14S DODGERS. Manasquan at Point Pleasant. 214 Lakewood at Toms River. - meat has been obtained. . The results managed to ;reach down and jfree was brought hero Saturday by trail, Guiney _ 159 Stanlon „ T. Minor ..._ 161 156 South Amboy at Freehold. obtained warrant tho following con- your feet. Fortunately it wawss nighght er and Is carrying a brand new sail, lummy - 135 Dittes .. 1... 211 193 131 tfRumson at Atlantic Highlands. clusions: "The pasteurizing temper- and you had the beach all to your- now mast, stainless steel rigging and Maroon Cagers To E. Minor . -.'... 225 181 JafferHoltneya _ ' 161276 132 Games Tuesdsy Nlfbr. atures da not In any way impair the self. You managed to get on the bronze turnbuckles. 901 ' Kuehn 175 165' Neptune at Leonardo. color, aroma,'or taste of crab moat, land and after following him down About 20 other Ice boats were out Toms River at Manasquan. It doea not destroy organism induc- WESTINGHOUSE. 763 Point Pleasant at Freehold.- he beach a half a mile, landed a Sunday skimming over the snow, Patteraon ..... , 146 178 Matawan at Atlantic Hllhiands; tive of pathogenic contamination, It BO-pound shark. Each rod has It's topped Ice In a moderato southwest Meet Carteret "5 " Dummy _ 135 135 lummy 135 135 Rumson at Keyport. promises ' wider markets, for crab itory and It is llko flvlng them all breeze: Tho wind, however, died out Kwik — 138 SindUng-er . 130 Dummy - „ 135 meat. Pasteurized crab nioat 'could >ver again. 80 I say fellows, take as Class C boats were proparing to Sutphln-... 105 116 CENTRAL JERSEY CONFERENCE. not be told from fresh by member! Matula r.'.i.... 131 128 Phillips 131 16T, ho best of care of these precious line up for tho season's first race, O'Nell X „ 146 156 of the staff who gave It critical Holmes „ 127 150 Last Friday Nlghf, Result. •ods and guns. They are worth more and camo up again as tho skippers tests." ' han all the riches In the world. SCO 791 769 596 608 741 South River'33, Cirteret'20. were putting up tho boats for the Red BanK In Quest Of Fourth Straight STANDING OF THE day. BUDDLETOWN LEAGUE, " W L rc In the latest publication of tho Na- Among the Ico boats Been on tha Victory—Locals Won Tuesday, 31-27 HIGHLANDS BOWtJNG U5AGUE. Red Bank 1 0 1.000 lenn Duo Win On ~onf Branch , 1 0 l.ooa tional Audubon Society dealing with river Sunday wcro Commodore) STANDING OF THE TEAMS MOHBS TAVERN South Rlv.r ....:.._ 1 2 -J33 tho wild-bird plumago controvernoy Frank (Bud) Blalsdell's Lucky Two, Red Bank High school will bo In 1, Hamilton 0 0 .000 In connection with tho tying of trout points each and Monroo Caglc tallied Meyer 193 193 urphys 20 10 Badminton Courts Fred Hogan's Flip,' Walter Ander- quest of Its fourth straight victory 170 Cartsret 0 1 six. Mohr 159 223 eads 11 .ooo flics, there are a number of argu- son's nnw Class C craft yet un- tomorrow night when it meets the Dummy 1S5 .135 •'? Gamea Tomorrow Night, Jack and Ruth Glenn scored a IlED BANK Paike, 'ackars 21 17 Red Bank at Carterat. ments both for and against the pro- iamed, Shirley Howland's Icicle, O 170 hrep-set victory Tuesday night over Carteret High school basketball T V I.liras lr,9 Illlora 18 Hamilton at South Rlvar. posed restrictions. Tho strongest ap- l 1 195 178 16 Pcffir Pert nnd Marie Eberhardt, 15- Harold Sohultz's Zero, dono Worth, team at Cortoret In its second Cen- Mnntdni. t Mimir 220 181 195 Irocirs 23 Olover f. . 1 •I ,enti 16 23 OTHER GAMES THIS WEEK. peal for the protection of blrdo was 3, 15-17 and 1MB, in the feature loy's lite, Reuben White's Moonlight, tral Jersey Conference? game of the Crtiln, f. f) « (I written by Theodore RoOBOvelt to the 4 827 863 059 itke 15 24 Tomorrow Night. natch at Sea Bright Badminton the Bnap, Joseph Becker's boat and year. Slncc,tho establishment of the r 1 4 6 LBimsn 10 20 Princeton at Long Branch. Society:." ... as far as I'm con- John MulvlhlU's fronf-steerer Buck, r 0 (1 0 LOKTU3 4 LEDDY. I.GNTZ MAUKKI Tuesday Night. lub. ... Conference three yenra ago, Red c elilh 233 17.1 HI cerned, I'm for protecting the birds. aroo H. ' . ' Volterl 0 0 n Mulraln 151 181 R.d Bank at Plalnneld (adernoon.) Jack Powers split even In a match Bank has yet to lake the measure of KIKUU. U _ 1 l Iilnzmnynfl'. 164 149 178 If tho fly Is not qulto as good, that Worn * 153 .176 1H0 r.lbott ', 135 1D0 Long Branch at Bound Brook. with Nelson Rose, losing the first The only mishap of the day was. tho north state cnge team, but this i. Johmon ~ 114 138 Sacred Heart (Ella) at Red Bank Cath- glvo tho fish n bettor chanco and Christopher, K. Anderson 172 207 201 Same 10-13 and winning the second tho upsetting of the Buckaroo U. year its chances are hotter than Sttlnhnrill 185 144 HO Foulki .'.! ...I 173 141) 104 olic makes better sport," average. Carmen 199 17t/ 170 1IS-10. George Eberhardt had no trou- Tho steering ruddor was broken and Always a power in the conference, ATLANTIC IIOGHLANDS 907 839 9tO Lenta 12a lie In boating Powers 10-8. the falling mast caught Skipper Carteret has won tho cage chnmplon- HIGHLANDS ESSO urkhnrdt 148 1E5 Rothschild Gains Between now and April IB,, when Mr. and Mrs. pnrke Logan playod Mulvlhlll on tho left leg, but he es. Slifllry, f, O'Neil 20t 180 ISO tho trout Boasoh opons, Is a long capod with slight bruises, shlp for two years running but thlB Ilnwaiin. f. Ulhhauirr .. 170 154 183 832 730 ,.760 heir customary fine game, but were year Its stock has taken a consider- M Cmlinit f llilbley Si 138 138 lit MURPHY'S. ^ Racquets Finals ntretch and.many sportsmen will find nablo to match the court strategy "J. Edward Howland, whosodaugh. able drop. Last week, South River J. Cnihml. f. Beller 140 175 ainett 1S7 190 It hard to fill their spare moments. f Budge Morris and Frances Pilfer, or Shirley owned and skippered the Mnrar, i HomDO 163 106 125 noliert S. Rothschild of'thoDown- Every winter I find a lot of ploasure •ho won by the scores 1B-18, 11-10, [dole, mado arrangements Sunday took the measure of Cnrtcrct In n Illi k u I'nrwell 177 200 175 ommtra .' lan 200 own Athletic club of Now York last period rally. Tills loss Is espec- IlniTliiKtoii, if, lalonty loo 163 in overhauling my equipment; guns, "14. Bud and Mrs. Blaisdell proved to sell the boat to Douglass Stan, ially Important when it is considered 1rncy K 829 844 813 tarroll 107 lot :lty, and a member o—f th...e. Fort rods and reels, << be more than a-mutch for Dr. toy of Mtddletown, who plans to that South River lost to both Red llAILEY CO. tfonmouth military police, and Don- Tho othor evening whllo working nd Mrs. Anson Hoyt, Winning 10-13, mil it In olub races. McDonald 145 Ifll 171 813 . 804 ild M. Frnrno of tlio Harvard club, Bank und Long Branch In previous Red Hunk ,..., 9 8 y 1,-31 MIM.EU3 TIIISTLKS. on ono of my pot rods, I discovered B-1O, 8-15.' Johnson 127 222 180 alned tho llnnl round of tho eighth gamea this senson. Atlantic llliililnnds 2 7 12 q— 27 Dummy 115 Flaherty HI UrC ft small hair crack In ono of the Jack Hlggln* climbed another In another conference gnmo to- Referee—HnAiiliiml: Umpire.—Ilalley. Ahem 182 IDS Lambert .. .'. no nnuul Now York Stato >qunnh rnc- guidon. It was so smaH that I only otch on tho squash ladder by de- Tide Table Itubley. Jr 161 I. Kunzman . _ IIH ir.r, [iiats clinmplonBhlp' nl tha Down- morrow night, South Jllvor will meet IlilWmy 13S 166 201 Itoehe 111 discovered It by chance. I was using Dating Nelson Rose 18-12, 16-13, Ilruwn 140 own Athletic club lust night. They Data) siuvpllad by Unlt«J Btat.a Coul Hamilton at Bouth River. llrlnolj ... 137 HiH a razor blado to scraps off some old S-1B, Vt-U, 1042. J. CrlMwoil em. 152 201 111 meet at fir30 o'clock thin even- Otoilatlo Ourvar. Rod Bank nearly paid tho prlco of Emily J. Connett illtlson ...... 1,17 varnish whon tho oilgo caught In r«ed the winner over Charles H, 710 iK to ilcclilu tin! tlllo honor", Failinl Odlos DullulnB, Church and too frequent substituting ...Tuesday oomolhlng sharp In thb nuld«. I had lehaefer, 15-15, 10-11, 10-10. Vassr Straits. KORSGATE KAn.Ma B85 Uft7 767 notlmchlld had to no tho full flvo night In defeating Atlantic' High- Engagement Told "lir, 201 208 1RJI used up a lot of lino nn that rod dur- NBW VOHK OITX DAIIKE ASSOCIATION. Rmo« boforo ho coulil rl/ilrrt victory lands High school, III to 27, In tho - Mr, nnd Mrs. Raymond R. Connett Dr.nkwatar ...„_ „ 148 Yauni-. 110-1,18 lirg !Rt Mews 159 1R2 Ktxkorn .. U7 l.'il rcy B. IJIlcnworth Davenport, 3d,i of anas' TO-rfcAv-FACrarr; local school gymnasium. Red Bnnk of Fort Hanoock liavo announced tho !'"•>• 151' the reason. 184 223 . Y..un« 17!l 170 IO Ilnrvnrd club, lS-l'S) 11-1B, 15-10, slBisas** •J'""_. "•"- m"l~J led 0 to 2 nt the end of tho first por- engagement of their daughter, Minn J'«"ry r 1«7 171 1B7 '. llarko r 1116 211 B-14, 15 8. Lnat yonri In tho quar- Have Just received some now bush- Wompn of the faculty of R«d B«nk rlilajr H 7tol 7i2S O|4O liSl lod, Munanan ~ , IOK 108 lummy lOmlly J. Connett, to William B. 125 126 or-nnnl of tho Metropolitan chntn- Inge, for my rods and for th« next il'gh school will play a selected team Saturday HBO lilt lill itZS Th« Mnroon held the land through- Montgomery. No dale linn boon sot lunday ._, BiSB 0101 llil I|O« K.11 ~0J5 ilonnhlp tournoy, Davonport iiluo fow evonlngs will lie busy taking out >i girl pupils In basketball In the Monday...... T OIJS OlBO Sl>0 Iltt out the game adding" ono point to Its for tho wadding, , , , IDKM, DINEIl KUNZMAN. '" tho old ones nnd Insortlng tho now. ichool gymnasium Tuesday aftor- advantage in the second porlod, but nrcqil Kotlischlld to llvo TirctJay ,.._ „ 10,IS IOIBB 4|O( 4ll> . Mr. Montgomery Is lite uon of Mrs. Adnlr 11 229 .204 • lf,9 IH2 rniho cnnio through In games. A looses benrlng In n. reel not only loon. Wcdnp.it.y ...... 11100 Ul20....4iBl Dill dropping off In tho final two periods. J. C. Johnagln of Albany, Texas, and m 111! 137 141 Brrluan , _ , 100 ! i|ralght "lows up the cast but causes the High and low wattr at Atlantic lll»h. Pat Atfibretla was high scorer for l»7 I5B ampboll .....,.u> I7K ir,7 Iho late Mr. Montgomery. lie Is »t». II. Adalr 202 100 IH7 ninon over Arthur H. rinrlier of the uoors lo wear shnrp on the,,edges. nUs, port M&nmouth slid Ksunsbura H«a Bank with nine points. iCd Ids- tlon«d with the United States Cosst Al '... 171 115 fnll n clulill , 15-B15B, H In Sweden both employers and im« M Sandy Hook. •. 1JJ l,-,0 1B-10. Ilmtead of meshing properly, tlie pl»y workers are nationally organliad to tin U« Will IMaatrJ* scored soven Puard an Irong Island. Hlli hnldn tho Molrojiolltnn In the huntings causes them to strlks .ror nljh anil lott watar at Ktypoit, adai iM ii« m bargain colleotlvoly on a. nationwide 15_mlnui.« to Bandy Mook. I'l «l» »»(singles championship. on.tli* outtr. edges which will r high anil low wattr at Had Butl ictle. I bnvn and t mlnuUa to sandy us**?' RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY-IB, 1942. Page Thirteen taffeta, gown made with a sweetheart he home of the bride's parents for ' Basketball Today' Local Weddings neckline ' on "princess linos. " Hermembers of the Immediate families Women Volunteer Defense Council ChantUly laca veil fell from a, Juliet -.nd friends. '• cap of lace and orange blossoms and Those present were Mr. and Mrs. MOONElf—SAUVAGEAU. her bouquet was of rotes and sweet- Charles Hughei, Mr, and Mrs. Henry At Fair Haven For Is Active At . ,The marriage of Mlns. Edith Mae pew. ' G. Gorhan, Mr. and Mrs. William Etooncy, daughter of Mr.- and Mrs. Tain't The Same As 50 Years Ago The mold of honor wore a peacock Gorhan and sen, Mr. arid Mrs. Ed- Edgar B. Mooney ol East Keansburg blue velvet gown, made with a square Defense Duties Colt's Neck ward Kelly and daughters, Mr. and By Clalr Bee. to Seaman's Mate, 2nd clau,' J. Gor- neckline and, puffed sleeves. She car- Mn. Frank Lambertaon and family, don Sauvageau of Detroit, Michigan, ried a bouquet °f Pink rosea and blue Mils Jennie Hughes, Nicholas Durka, Long Island;Unlversity Coach. took place, last Friday afternoon at lrl», and a tiara of carnatloni, sweet- Louis Shelbrick, Mr. and Mrs. Fred 30 Apply But 20 More 50 Persohi Finger- 4 o'clock at St. Mark's Episcopal peas and panties In her hair. Hughes, "Mr. and Mrs. Sal "Hughes, church, Keansburg. Needed—Ask Residents New York—Fifty years ago a printed Last Week John Rohbeck was organist. He Mrs. K. Nicholson, Mr. and Mm. Har- young New England teacher gath- was accompanied by the bride's old Swift and son, Miss Claire Grif- ered his physical education class brothers, Ira Case of Eatontown and fin, Alexander P. Durka, Charles . to Save Wastepaper by the State Police Harry Case, Jr., of>Buffalo, who around him, pointed to peach baskets Gorhan, Miss Mary O'Brien, Miss hanging at either end of the gymnas- played the flute and violin. . Margaret O'Brien and William V, Air raid wardens In- tho borough About 50 persons were fingerprint* • Qulnn. ium, and told the 18 students about A reception followed the ceremony of Fair Haven are'to bo placed.un- a new game. ed Wednesday night of last week by. at the RoBevelt tea room, Little Sil- der the police committee instead of the state police Under the supervision ver. The couple are on a short wed- HILL—BAIGA. having their own committee as orig- df the Atlantic township defense ding trip, and will bo at home after Miss Dorothy Hill, daughter of Mr. inally planned, according to a state- council at the flro house at Colt's February 1, at New Dover road, Co- The new game was'basketball. Dr. and Mrs. Albert Hill of Keyport, be- ment from tho defense council. James A' Nalsmith had dreamedSit Neck. Corporal O'Hara did the, lonla. .. came the bride of Stanley Balga, son Thirty women have applied for fingerprinting, and he was assisted Both Ml1, and Mrs. Warwick grad- up as a means of Interesting student^ of. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Baiga of service to date for police, -lire and In physical exercise, as a game-that^ by Miss Carolyn Sutphln and Mlsn uated from Long Branch high school Union Beach' in a ceremony per- air. warden duty, byt 20 more vol- Mary Mew. and Monmouth Junior college. Mrs. could be played by the average stu- formed New Years .day In St. Jo-unteers are needed immediately so dent. John Rilcy and Joseph Hummer- Warwick was employed at the Jersey seph's church at Keyport. Rev. that a. classraay be started by Abram Central Power and.Light company. nick have charge of th» fire reserves. Thomas Gillen, curate, officiated. C, Dixon. Women who havo taken Members of the flro reserve are John, Mr. Warwick Is. employed by Kobs The bride wore a street dress of first aid would also be of great help Brothers-Furniture company at Rah- This year, basketball's golden jubi- Sutphih, Charles Crine, Harold Gun- moss green with black accessories, for day time work and aro asked to lee year, some 90,000,000 persons will ther, Joseph Crlne, Warne Snedeker, way. He Is a member of Abacus Ma- volunteer at once. sonic lodge, 182, Long Branch! and a corsage of red roses. She was watch that game played by teams Arnold Conover, George Rlchdale, attended by her only sister, Marian, The defense council appeals to all representing more than 1,700 colleges, Edwin Sherman, Robert Martin, Wllf who wore a beige and green ensem- residents to savo wastepapcr, card- 18,000 high schools, and countless Ham Pillis, Kenneth Dechor, Walter MILLEE—WINTERS. ble and similar corsage. Thomas board boxes, etc. Arrangements will miscellaneous organizations. each of which has scores of varia- depending on individual skill and re Bennett, John Patterson, Arthur Sof,- Balga, Jr., was. best man. bo made for some organization, eith- fel, Frank Demarest, Joseph Moreau, Miss Margaret Miller and Edward A reception was held for relatives They wont seo the same game. But tions. sourcefulness -to map' out scoring Winters were married Saturday at er the Boy Scouts or Salvation Army, what they see will be a game which, plays as .situations develop. "ir., Daniel Riordan, Charles Rounds and friends at the home of the bride, to mako. collections. To conserve and Frank Magce. > .! St. Agnes church, Atlantic High- after which the couple left for a wea- despite all the technical improve- • There's the quick break offense, for Chief defensive systems are the lands, by-Kev. Michael H. Callahan; paper housewives aro requested to ments of the-Jant 50 years, -still, re-. Instance.r—It'a-a highly-refined- ver- zoneand man-for-manrA"thlrd,- the —Miss-Boatrioe-Plotkln has been ap- dlg-trlp—for ^several-days.—The ^"tl"V'Ti pointed to the council as deputy on The br|de Is the daughter of Mr. and groom will return to Fort Bragg, pg tains most of the basic features Dr. sion of what happened on that day In pressing, defense, Is In itself an of- MRS. J; GORDON SAUVAGffiAU, Mrs. Frank J. Miller of Leonardo, containers for carrying groceries Nalsmith outlined that first day. Springfield—grab the ball and whip fense. _ public relations. Chairman John J.' North Carolina, where he has been Gonklin of the defense council ex- "and the bridegroom's mother la Mrs. stationed for 11 nionths, and thewhenovcr possible. •-"••' ••- it toward your basket. They're all part of basketball to- The brldo was given In marriage Victoria Winters of Perth Amboy. Mothers with young children aro Pressed his appreciation for the line by her brother, Edgar B. Mooney, bride will remain with her'parents • There's the set offense, "A deliber- day, and this series of articles Is de- The bride was given in marrlago requested to put in a two- or three- turn, out of moro than 100 persons Jr. She wore a whlto satin picture for the duration. „ For traveling, she Modern basketball is highly tech- ate system in which the offensive signed to explain each system, a little for the first aid course bolng con- by her father. Her blush ivory satin wore navy blue, with a skunk jacket. day supply of staples at this time. nical. In contrast to the original con- team calmly brings the, ball up1 the of its history, and. how. it Is being gown with a finger tip veil held by In the event Dlan emergency all ducted under the Red Cross. sprays of white- carnations and gown was made princess style, and, test, in which the players scrambled floor, attempting.to carry a signalled used. trimmed with Spanish lace. The AALBUE—BeTURO. / stores in Fair Haven will bo closed madly and without a semblance of play through step by step for a score. To" review what those original 9' Beginning January 26, Boy Scout angel's breath. and put ,under police protection. Any 1 ' Mrs, Etta Hamilton of Jersey City gown had long sleeves and a square Mrs. Bessie Aalbuo of Keansburg, planned attack or defense, teams to Then.there's the eastern, or profes- on-a-side teams started with In 1891, troop 95, will gather magazines, neckline. Her veil fell from a Juliet food required from that tlmo on will day may use one or more of various newspapers and scrap iron, the prof- was maid of honor, wearing a gown daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Mc-bo rationed. sional," offense, by which the ball is the next article will discuss the of light blue and a headdress of ap- cap, trimmed with orange blossoms, Gulnoss, of Brooklyn, . was married systems—offensive and defensive— advanced deliberately with players "quick break." ts from the sale of which will help and her bouquet was white roses.' Herbert Hawkins, of the Amateur defray expanses of the defense coun- ple blossoms. The best man was Har- Saturday everting, at St. Ann's Cath- Radio leaguD.and members of tho old- Mahnken.. of .Leonardo, -who. was -MM. George KnocheJ, was matron olic, church,, Keansburg, to Patrick p 11. Residents of Atlantic township of honor, for' her sister. -^Her gown Jersey Shore Radio association has ! are asked to help Dy conserving these homo from the University of Alaba- DcTuro, also of Keansburg. Rev. offered his services and also the ma, on his Christmas vacation. was "gold taffetaf and she wore a J. J. Lucltt performed the ceremony. Ruge's Ice Boat materials. shoulder length veil of gold. Her services of two. other amateurs to BowBing-For Women Following the ceremony a recep- bouquet was TaJiBman roses.'~Mat- The bride wore a royal blue velvet the .Defense council. In_the event tion was held at the home of the gown with 'matching accessories and present means of communication Charette II Wins bride's parents and a buffet supper thew Dlugozlmskl of Perth Amboy carried ' orchids, Tho matron of was best man. ' ••»•• wore disrupted these sets will be Auto Use Tax was served. Mate Sauvageau' is serv- honor, Mrs. Violet Aalbuc, wore a du- operated independently of tho util- ing on the' destroyer U. S. S. Edison The ushers were Frank J. Miller, bonnet velvet gown with matching Challenge Series Jr., the bride's brother, and Michael ity system. It would enable the and was due to return to Boston accessories and a corsage of archidu. Fair Haven defense council to com- Effective FebV 1 Sunday night when his furlough Matis of Perth Amboy. A reception was held at the Molly A reception for SO guests followed municate" with neighboring boroughs ended. , Pitcher hotel, Red Bank, for mem- and the Freehold radio police. Any Retains Championship th» ceremony at the home of thebers of the immediate families, and bride's parents. The couple will live radio amateur in tho borough Is re- Plans Call for Tax to VAN DEMAN—CLAHK. several close friends* following the quested to contact Mr. Hawkins. Pennant Against the at South Amboy. wedding. The couple left for a hon- Be Paid at PoAoffices With all her attendants wearing Mrs. Winters is employed at thoeymoon In Mexico and various other The coifnell has received many re- Monmouth Challengers white, Miss Elizabeth VanDeman, laboratories at Fort Monmouth, and Southern points. Upon tholr return, quests as to whore a resident may daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John N. is a graduate of Mlddlotown 'town- . Beginning February .1, all .motor- the couple will make their home In volunteer for active work-on nny of By winning three out of four races -IVanDeman -of -Locust, waa married ship high school. Mr. Winters Is an Keansburg. , the committees. Tho police head- ists will be required to pay the new' •with a nuptial mass at St. James employee of the Public Service com- quarters on Fair Haven road have sailed last week-end on Orange lak/7 Federal motor vehicle use tax under church Saturday to John Raymond pany of Newark. near iNewburgli,' New York, Chac^tte the Revenue Act of 1941. The an- ATKINS—fABGHT. been designated for this purpose and Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl F.\ applications are available at all II, fleet front-steerer.^owneaVand nual tax 1B $5 for each motor vehicle . Clark of Harding road. The cere- Mrs. Elinor Jardlno Atkins, daugh- times. piloted by Ray Ruge of the-Hudaon- and on February 1, the effective mony was performed by Monslgnor JEFFBEY—SYMINGTON. ter of Mr. and "Mrs. Thomas Jardino Highlands Ice Yacht club, retained date of the new law, the first pay-'" John B. McCloskey. of Alston court, was married Decem- Arm band tnsigne have been ordered the championship pennant of the ment of the tax, covering the months' MIui Catherine F. Jeffrey, daugh- for all the committees and will be the church Was '.decorated with ter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Jef-ber 28, at Christ church, New York Eastern Ice Yachting association, February through Juno, 1942, will bei city, to Albert Neal Faught, son ofdistributed us soon as received, pro- put up by the Rumson Country club. $2-09. „ - • white carnationB and salmon colored frey of Rumson, and Wilbur P. Sym- vided the receiver has been .finger- gladioli. Michael Borgen was soloist ington, Jr., son of Mr: and Mrs. Wil- the lato Colonel Kenneth Faught and •All the contestants were front-steer- : printed. To avoid confusion each ers. Under the present plans motor c"ar and Mrs. Osborn organist. bur £_ Symington of Country Club Mrs. Faught of Indianapolis, Indi- owners are required to go to their ana, by Rev. Ralph W. Dlckman, pas- committee chairman will be askod Charette had won two races on The bride was given in marriage Estates, were married Friday night to have members of his committee local. postoffice and purchase the by nor father and wore a white satin at Holy Cross church by the rector, tor. Mrs. Faught attended Dwight Saturday, while one contest went to revenue stamp which will constitute school at Englewood. Mr. Faught is fingerprinted sat the same time the H. Welden 'Smith's Whistling. Wind gown made princess style. Tho gown Rev. Patrick J. Clune. ; insigno are distributed. receipt for payment of the use tax. had a, row of tiny buttons down the a member of Delta Chi fraternity, II of the Monmouth Ice Yacht club They will also be given a form to The bride's sister, Mrs. Ralph K. and a graduate of De Pauw uni- of Red Bank, the challenging organ- hack and was smocked around the Mulford, Jr., was matron of honor, The mayor and council has been be filled in with information con- waist line. The long sleeves came to versity in Indiana. The couple are commended by the defense council ization. Paired with these fast front- III Mill lUlKJltl), cerning each vehicle—motor number, and the bride's brother, Edward E. living In Red Bank. steerers were William Schmits's points over her hands, and the skirt Jeffrey, was best man. : for their co-operation in enabling Natliui il Ml I.\rnts ( h iinplun description, etc—which Is to be re- foil into a four-yard train. Her long the council to purchase medical sup- Class X boat Blitzen of Hudson turned to the Internal Revenue de- Tho bride worB a blue silk crepe BBASCH—SMITH. plies required, for the emergency Highlands and William F. DeSmtth's 1*1 YllMi M II ^ "In limn tulle veil fell from a halo style cap, dui II till partment. Tho stamp must be dis- embroidered gown, with brown ac first aid stations and emergency hos- Class C Hot Toddy II of Monmouth. 01 1 and she carried a shower bouquet of Mrs. Leila Brasch of Newark, I d ' I \ u ' played on the Instrument panel of cessories and a corsage of orchids. pital. All emergency supplies are - Ruge's craft was in front all theyou white roses and bouvardla. The matron of honor wore an old-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- pel rf t I ill I ill in ft each car. Violations of this act are now available In the borough and way in Sunday's race sailed through 1 Miss Jane Roy of Atlantic High- rose gown with black accessories. ence Beam, Sr., of-Matawan, and i ft i < l t it i AnnM e punjs.hable by a fine of "not more Howard W. Smith of Irvlngton, were ready for distribution. a snowstorm, with Blitzen finishing than ^25 or Imprisonment for not lands, the bride's cousin, was maid of. Her corsage was blue baby's breath, second and\tho otner two dropping tim i i I i 1 i t 1 ) TL 1 all 1 honor, and the bridesmaids were and pink, carnations. • marrlod Sunday at the home of the Mm1 I In to ~ i ., t ol ti » more than 30 days, or both." > brldo's parents by Rev. Elijah F. out because of the difficult sailing in MIBB'Elizabeth Roes of Bergen'place, .Mrs. Symington la a graduate of the snow and extreme cold. 1-3. I t. At present there is a bill pending Reed. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. O'Conncll in congress to repeal the Federal and- Mrs. Ernest W. Wadley, Jr. ofNow Jersey College for Women, and Party Arranged Ruge first won the pennant in 1940 This happens because some bowl- Slow alley: The ball hooks too Eatontown. Miss Nancy Roy, an- were tho attendants. Mrs. O'Conhell ing" alley surfaces arc. fast (glossy) use tax which is considered by many Is English teacher, at Rumson high is the bride's, sister. by beating the Llngwea of the Rum- Soon, crossing In front of pins. other cousin of tho bride's, was flow- school. She "also attended Rumson and some are not. Some are. slip- to be unsound, unscientific, inequit- For Welfare Fund son Country club, owned by Edward able and unjustifiable. Pending ac- er girl, school, and graduated from Red C. Fiedler of Little Silver point. Skip- pery and others are sluggish. Most Broken arrow shows where bnll The maid of honor wore a white Bank high school. SEIP—MINER. regulation alleys, are constructed tion of. congress the machinery ij per Ruge, who is one of the most ac- should hit—-the 1-3 pocket. being set up, howevor, for the col- gown with an .ernhroldered tulle top, Mr. Symington graduated from Mrs. Harriett V. Selp and August PTA to Learn of tive and enthusiastic ice yachtsman alike, but It is usually the care, of and a white taffeta skirt. Her halo T, Miner, both of Port Monmouth, the alleys which makes them fast or lectiori'of this tax. Red Bank high school and is owner in the sport, built Charette himself If congress doos -not—repeal—the- style hat had a whlto taffeta brim, and proprietor of Wilbur's diner, wcr0 married Sunday by Rov. Elijah Local Defense Plans - and was the winner of a feature race slow. If the-alley-is faat-your-ball-is and a crown of dubonnet tulle, with F. Reed at Matawan. Rev. Mr; Reed likely to slide off to the right. If It place yoUr next ball on the alley a bill IWwIU be necessary on or before Monmouth street. He attended Al- In the association regatta held a few little, closer to the right hand gutter dubonnct streamers tying under her Is a former pastor of the Little Sil- At a meeting of tho executive is-slow, the ball will tend to work to July 1, 1942, to purchase a second {5 lentown Prep, at Allentown, Penn- winters ago on the North . Shrews- the next time up, thus increasing the stamp in payment of the tax for tbV chin. She carried an arm bouquet sylvania, and graduated from ,CoIe- ver Methodist church. board of tlic Mechanic street school, bury at Red Bank. the left. of dubonnet gladioli and white car- angle. If the alley is slow, place the fiscal year July 1, 1042 to June 30, man's business college.. Tho couplo Mrs. Miner is tthe daughter of theParent-Teacher association, yester- The summaries for the two-day nations. To determine the speed of an ball closer to the center of the alley, 1943. will reside at Rumson. late Johannas and Ella Blade, Mr. day at the homo of Mrs. Martin Van- series: reducing the angle. ThiMbrldesmalds wore gowns like and Mrs. Paul Champagne were the Ostenbrldge, John street, plans Were j , alley, roll your ball naturally and r[v i •ace—Won by Charette II; necancl. watah its action In the alley. If You can accomplish the same pur- the lioltor attendants, Their hats had attendants. made for a series of card parties for Whlntlinsr Wind II..; . .third. Hoi Toddy; WARD—BEYLAND. you throw a hook, maybe the pose by either increasing or slowing sapphire blue baby orchids and white the welfare fund of the association. fourth, BHtsen. Tlma 10:05. School Doctor carnations. Tho flower girl's frock Miss Grace May Ward of Little Sil- Second race—Won by Whistling Wind • ball won't .grab on a fast alley, up the speed of your ball, but most Mrs. James Wallace will be chair- II; second. Charotle II: third. Hot Toddy: but wllL slko off to tho right of good bowlers change the angle ratl> was made colonial style of white ver, daughter of the late Mr. and Engagements fourth. Blltien. Time. 0:4 5. man. the 1-3 pocket. If the "alley in. er than the speed. If you attempt to taffeta, with tinyjiprays of pink roses Mrs. Martin Ward, and Robert Wal- Third race—Won by Charette II: nec- Talks To Parents embroidered on the. material. Her Kurtz—Martin. Tho association will give a play In ond. Hot Toddy II; third. Blltien; fourth. slow, your bull might jrrab too change the speed you may upset the bonnet was made of the same mater- ker Beyland, son of Mr. and Mrs. April, Rehearsals will start-in March WhlstllhR Wind II. Time. 14:10. soon and hook In front of the • rhythm or co-ordination of your de- Sidney A. Beyland of King George, Mr. and Mrs. William Kurz of 15 under the direction of Mrs. Donald Fourth race—Won hy Charette II: fiec- ial as her frock, and dubonnct and Forest avenue, Keansburg, announce ond. Blltzen. Others did not finish. Time, pins. livery. Stick to your natural deliv- Holy Cross PTA to sapphire blue streamers were tied Virginia, were married Saturday af- M. Crawford. The association voted ery and speed, and change the angle ternoon in tha rectory of .St.-James' tlje engagement of their daughter, under her chin. Hor old-fashioned tn give a Valentine pnrty Friday, If the alley is fast, and you are —moving in on slow alleys and to- Hold Card Party • church by Monslgnor John B. Me Anna, to John Martin, son of Mrs. bouquet of matching flowers, had J. Martin of Matawan. No date h February 13, for the school safety convinced you rolled .a good ball, wards the gutter on fast alleys. pink ribbon streamers. Cloakey. been senior the wedding. patrol, ' Leonardo Routs The bride's sister, Miss Marguerite Mies Beulah Breckinrldgo, prin- Xir. Joel Feldman, physician af Carl F; Clark, Jr., the bridegroom's Ward, and the bridegroom's brother, Holy Cross school, Rumson, spok* brother, was best man. John Van- McCnrron—Malley. cipal, reported that freo fruits and Catholic Five Legionnaires Get to members of the school Parent- Deman, Jr., tho bride's brother, and C Powell Beyland, were the only at- Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCarrqn of fruit juices, obtained from the Sur- Red Bank Cagers Teacher association at a meeting' Thoodoro H. Egley of Ocean Grove tendants, Tho bride wore a street- Llncroft announced the engagement plus Commodities division of the gov- ast night at Holy Cross hall. Dr. were ushera. length gown of gold crepe. Her ac-of their daughter, Julia, to John ernment, are still being served to Lions Outscored Trip Alumni «5" Message,On War Feldman outlined duties of school Tho bride's mother^ gown was Icecessories were brown, and hor cor-Francis Malloy, Jr., of Keansburg. children who need them. Experimen- physicians and told of his work in blue. Tho top of the gown was silk sage brown orchids. The maid of Both' Miss McCarron and Mr. Malley tal-plans are under'way for provid- Red Bank, 43-18 this ileld. jersey and tho skirt, chiffon. Her honor woro a blue crepe dress with aro graduates of Mlddletown town- ing milk at cost to all the school chil- Asked to Give Their Full The resignation of Mrs. Daniel a, corsage of Brlarcllff roses. dren. When It is necessary, the as- Last Period Rally hat was the aamo shade and color as ship high school. Mr. Malley is as- Tho "Orangemen" defeated the Mcar.5 as president was accepted her gown. Tho brldegroom'B mother A reception followed.the ceremony sociated with his father In tho Glen-, sociation pays for milk for needy by Grads Halted Support to Government with regret, and Mrs. Andrew Heckt, children from the welfare fund. Kelly-Greens" Tuesday night as wore an aqua Bilk jemey gown, at the home of the brldo. Tho bride- dale dairy at Keansburg. Leonardo High school handed Red vlco president, was named. Mrs, trimmed with gold studs, and angroom's mother wore a black volvet The association will Join with the Bank Catholic High its annual set- Commander Jacques J. Norrell of William Cody ;will be In charge of aqua silk Jersey hat. Both had cor-frock and turban wKh a corsage of Jun|or-Senlor P, T. A. foi^parent ed- Coach Carl Smith's Red Bank high Shrewsbury post, American Legion, welfare. Milne—Young. back, 43 to 18, at Leonardo in theschool's basketball team gave" the sages of orchids. gardenias. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Milne of Bay ucation meetings. Mrs. Albert Lau- third meeting of the two schools. read'a message from National'Com- It waa announced that tho' series A reception followed the ceremony Mrs. Beyland Is a graduateT^ot Red ber, Jr., of the Junior Senior group school alumni a. thrill last Friday mander Lynn U. Stnmbaugh Monday of bi-monthly card parties were avenue. Union Beach, announced the Since the Institution of trie series In night, but maintained its steady play at tho homo of tho brldo's parents at Bank high school, and is a secretary engngement of their daughter Joan Is chairman. The meeting- will be 1040, Leonardo has had little trouble night at a meeting at the legion proving to be a success. Tho next Locust Point road, Locust. Tho cou- at tho Tullor construction company Wednesday of next week at the jun- to mark up Its fifth, win In eight homo, Riverside avenue. Command- party will be Tuoaday at Holy Ros- to Benjamin Young, son of Mr. and subduing the Red Bank Parochial games. Tho Maroon led throughout plo rocolvod tholr guests In front of offices on Monmouth street. Mr. Boy- Mrs. Joseph Young of Stono road, ior high school. school. er Stambaugh said that ho had pledg- nry hall, in charge of Mrs. Joseph tho fireplace of tho VanDoman home. land is a mechanical engineer, do- The next meeting will be Tuesday the game, but fell to only a three- ed to President Roosevelt the support Desmond nnd -Mrs. Edmund Andre. Union Beach, at a party given New Ernie Bonnctte, one hand sharp- point advnntagc in the lost quarter Tho fireplace was banked with ferns, ing construction work at Fort Mon- Years cvo at tho Milne residence. night nt 8 o'clock. A member of the shooter, and Cliff Simpson, capnblo of evory legionnaire and his family Mrs. Daniel Shay and Mr». Herbert white cnrnatlons and'lo.lmon colored mouth. locnl defense council will speak, and before puflng on steam that enabled for the No. 1 job of winning the war. Langlcr were chairmen of the card MIBS Mllno Is a graduato of Key- floor man and one of Leonardo's them to po-it a 36 to 25 victory. . gladlnll. Mr. and Mrs. Beyland aro on port high school, and is now em-outllno- plans for ^hc defense . pro- fastest men, 'set a terrific scoring Commander Norrell, Morris Miller party hold two weeks ngo. Tho couplo aro on a wedding trip short motor trip, and upon their re- ployed by tho Flromcn's Insurance gram here in Red Bank. Fred Zell- pace that left Red Bank in a con- The nlumnl tenm posted 12 points and'Byron Aspdln urged local mem- Father's night will bo obsorvod at ta Buckhlll Falls, Pennsylvania. Tho turn will live on Little Sliver Point company of Nowark. man Is In charge of the program, tinual rut. Bonnetto tallied 12 points In the tlilrd period to bring the score bers to give their utmost support to tho next meeting, Wednesday, Feb- bride's traveling costumo was a white road, Little Silver. Mr. Young, a graduato of Koyport ^ «^ . and Simpson mado 11. Bill Fer- to 26 to 20. Fazzone tallied a field the government In the dlfllcult task ruary 11, Chaplain Woodrow of Fort flannel dross, a white hat and she high school, and Coloman'B Business guson, Catholic star, had llttlo oppor- goal and a conversion to half the of winning the war. linncocli, u graduate of Notro Dame carried a green hag, and wore shoes TREADWELL-HOLBnoOK. college, Is now in tho employ of tho Entre Nous Has tunity to add to his season's scoring lead. The. Smithnicn cut tho rally Kenneth Smith, chlof observer of university, will speak. of tho same color. Her coat waa ah* obaervntlon post 168A, Eaton- Mra. Holon C. Trcadwell," daughter Tltnnlum Pigment Research labora- totnl, but managed to mako two field short at this point however and suc- gray kldskln, tory, Dessert Bridge Bonls. Bud Wennlng led Red Bank cessive goals by Ambrosin, Mastrla town, made n request for moro volun- of Mr. and Mrs. John Chamberlain teer observers. Upon their roturn Mr. and Mrs. with seven points. and clinched the gamp. Keyport Woman Gets of Branch avenue, was marrlod Sat- Mrs. Vincent FInan of Fnlr Haven Progress was reported by William Clark will rcsldo at Locunt Point Barclay—Mouse. was hostess yesterday afternoon at a Wennlng pave Red Bank n, first Mnstrln, the rookie nf the yenr, led ronii, Locust. Both are graduates of urday at tho parsonage of tho Meth- Gaughan, flnnnco officer. Junior vlco $250 In Settlement . odist church, to J. Olln Holbrook of Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Barclay an- dessort bridge for members of theminute lead whon ho dropped in a the Hod Bank scoring with eight Red Bank High school. Mrs. Clark' field goal from a sot position behind Commander Willlnm Welch was re- Mrs. Alexander Post, 34 Cedar Spring street, son of Mr. and Mrsnounco tho engagement of their Entrc Nous. Mrs. Thomas Hackett points. Ed Klslln, tallloil sevrn and ported on the sick Hat. nlBO attonded Miss Whitman's school •laughter Chrlitins to Jack Mouse of presided when tcntattvo plans were tho free throw line. Leonardo, how- street, Koyjiort, accepted J250 yester; nt Newark. Mr. Clark Is a member Lloyd Holbrook of North Carolina Cnglc and' Ambrosia posted HI\-, onch. Haledon. Both families aro-summer made [or future events. Tho next over, ran up tho score nnd led 11 tofuzzy Kiizzont!, a slur nf la.it year's A mans meeting of all county-.com- clny at Freehold In settlement of her of, the Phalanx club, and l« nssnclnt-. Rov, Kenneth Perlnchlof, pastor, per- manders, vice commanders nnd post residents of tho borough. No date mcctint; will be. Wednesday, Febru- 3 at tho ond of tho quarter.. Red quintet, and l'hll Sakoivitz, reserve common plena court action against ed with his father in the cloctrlcnl formed the ceremony, commanders In Now Jersey will bn v has boon set for tho wedding. ary 11, nl tho home of MM. Willlnm Bank was more actlvo agnlnst the center ' of Inn same Irlnm, led the Urn Rollo Transit corporation, Koy- business at Red Bank. Tho brldo woro a light bluo ault. held Sunday at tho Trenton high I3oekor, Novotilnk Uivrr road. Mnn'second team In tho second per- Alunml scoring with ,»cvrn points pnrt, for Injuries she suffered Janil-, The brldo Have gold bracelets to with, a beige hat, trimmed with a iod, but foil further behind. The school. All members of Shrewsbury nry 11, 1IK1R. when' nho slipped and \ brown veil and brown accessories Ilyor—Hyrnn. Members present were Mrs. Harry onch, her ntlondnntB. Tho brldogroom'a J. Quinn, Mrs. Charles Glhlln, Mrs. flt;oro waa 2B to 11 at tho half. post, -wishing to nttcncl this mpotlnlf, foil whon ahotit to hoard a bus At gifts to the best man and ushers Gardenias were used as her cornnge, Mr. nnd Mrs. Louis Hycr of Koy- I1KI) HANK. should report nt tho legion homo port Imvo nnnounccd the ongnRcmcnt Mnrtln McQulre, Mrs. Kiln II. Doug- In tho junior vnrslty pnnie, the Ki-yport. , worn gold tlo clasps and pins. Mrs, Clinton H. Wllber, tho brldo's OrnnRn clad Lions w>ro victorious, Sunilny morn|nK at 8Mf> o'clock. Mm. I'nnt rlnlmrtl Hint the bua sister, wns matron of honor. Albert of their daughter Doris In Horbnrt las, Mrs, Gcorgo Clovcnbcrtr, Mrs, KMin, f. 23 to 12. Mnfttrln. f. xtnpprd at an Impiopr-r place anil, Trcadwell, the bride's son, wns best Hyrno, son of tho Rov. anil Mrs. Ed- John Hughes, Mrs. Edward OFIahr-r- CASE—WARWICK. ward D, Hyrne of Koyport Tho .in-tv, Mr«. Joseph Biny, Mm, Mario LEONARDO r.lnvci-. I. (JUII.I) I'l.ANS KI.ECTION. charged .them wan srUlw or lea oh the mnn. " V V Uosln. f. atop, Hhn Injured her loft log and nouncemont was made Chrlstmnli Weber and Mrs. Hurry Ryder, :|,-u:i. f. . Vrtt-rl, r: Mlm Blcanor Nornrn Caso, daugh- A small reception followed tho cer- nnklo uml wrenched her right std«, ter of Mrs! Harry L. Cane of Eaton- eve. . •, O'NPII, I lloUl , Oflkors will bo 'olcclod nt n meet- emony at the homo of tho bride's Cut. Ic v Tho case wnn tn havn been tried b«- town, and tho late Mr. Case, bocamo (i. I'nlnif, f. . ing of the Woman'il guild of Trinity parents. . • ^ ' ,nvy,- f Anitildllit, t Kplnclipnl church Tucmlny, Ilennort foro Jml|;o John I', Giordano «nd a, tho brldo of Norman Harold War- Middletown Board llnmlllim, r, ChilMiililm Tho coupln arc now. on a wedding Supervising Nurse will preende the niootlnir nt 1:30 Jury ynstnrday. wick, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Hnrold trip to South Cnrollnn. Mrs. Hol- llnnm.ni', K. . Warwick of Long Brunch, Saturday I Sets Budget Meeting ml|f«t mooting of tho Mlddlo- Kco. Mm. Clinrlcn Mucker, Mrs, Loon thn dnfomlnnt, nnd Vincent McClie, Long Branch. Tho ceremony w«u employed In thn parcel pott division Mrs. Mary Sullivan will bo thotown township board of education 1'. C.M.lo, X. , performed by tho pastor, Rev. Elton 'speaker nt a mtotlnR of tho Fnlr do la HfmV'it" iifl^ii" of Trinity Methodist church, Bor- Mlm Winifred Hughe*, daiiKhlnr of siipervlnlng honllh niino of Middle- 'whnln for canitlilcratlon. I'nmiliii-h, I-. . " Mr. nnii""Airiir AtfrHii"'An((«ilifi«n of. Wlrhmnn, < Kiii-lii-., r. ... KNI.IHTM IN NAVY lilrnd, Ohio, .-olobiIIIMI their Mih dentown. Minn Ilnsol Brawn of Mr, nmt Mm, Charlen HiiKhcn, hn town . Inwiinhlp, will speak on tho rrriiilsnlon hnn boon grnntnd n Znui-r, i! MwVr-lirh. wedding nnnlvmimry Wtincliiy, fhtjr ' Chapel Hill wnn maid of honor, Al- came tho brldo of Henry Gorlinn of public honlth activities In tho town- homo hyglono clans, which hru boon W.iinlul . ». II. Diivi-y, K. . lan Warwick of Long Branch, tho Itouto 30, Union Bench, nt a ccro nil I p. mnntlnff In tho banomont room of the Mur-Dnnnld, i. llnknivllr., u. . Albert Trendwoll, «on of Mm. J. rocolvod many glftn and curds att brldegroom'n brother, wax htit mnn. mony performed by tho Rov. Lynn The nssoclntlon voted to give $B to Rlvor 1'lnr.a school, to moot In thn Ailltr, ii Olln Holbrook of llrnnoli nvonuo congratulation!. MmM , AlAng«lm*n''« Tho Utli«r» were Hldnoy/tlulls of II. Corson at his home In Keyport tho Mlddlotown brnnch of the RodHow Mldillotnwn vllln|[o nchuiil I'or- linn (mllntoil In tho navy nnd rn- imrnntu are Mr, nnd lln, toJf t Il«fi»rnr, Blolll umplrt—CHrlmrt. pnrtoil TiiMdny lit Now York oily Lonn Branch and Htown/t Iglehart Doconlbor 24, Mr. nnd Mra. Runnel Oii>«». Mrs. John VanKIrk will bo miislon WIIM' nlun KiiuiUd u Nave- It,.,I llmik llmiln nf MMinnlo rtrint, Oh* hM foi uctlvo duty. Ho wnn employed of Trenton. Acker if Union Iloach wore Ihn nt nhnlrman of a Kamo party lo lie hold 'fllnk (Infonno group to moot In [ho Hoys run mnkn nxtrii tmckM monrty Alumni ' J.-2J hiion n milMrrlbnr of Th« lU Tlio brills wort i, whits broo&dod tenilanf*. A recoptlon wn« held at in .March. ' ' now Itavcslnk school, aclllng Tho ltotibtcr.—-Advortlnomon ltllerco—riil|iltor», by tho.A»iilunilt!i lice experts, /or the put Hi Pace Fourteen" RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 15, 1942.! Obituaries Winter Gardening Is Two-Way War Relief Fire Company Your Arjgay . GEORGE A. SHIELDS. George A. Shields of Waterman rvENVER—War-conscious Americans are turning To Buy Bond "^SNAPSHOT GUILD avenue, Rumson, died Tuesday a U to winter gardening- for two purposes: to pro- GALVANIZED METAL BOX (This Is the 30th of a series of ar- Clearwater, Florida, where he am vide vitamin-filled garden fresh vegetables and a |'X6"XWlD7fl OF WINDOW Liberty Treasurer ticles, prepared by Army Informa- Mrs. Shields had been spending tin hobby that affords relaxing exorcise to wash away STIIL LIFE PHOTOGRAPHY tion Service, 00 Church street. New winter. He was 55 years old.. anxieties. Tenders Resignation York city, covering the history of Mr. and Mrs. Shields left thel Bumson home several, weeks ago Jn Indoor or cold frame gardening is of two types.. the Army and giving facts and fig- One provides greens for winter tables. • The other The Liberty hosa company at a ures on its organization.) their car and had been in their win meeting Tuesday night voted to pur- ter home for several days when Mr. gives vegetables an early start so they may bo chase a 41,000 defense bond. Ed In the years following the FirstShields was stricken. transplanted out-of-doors when danger of frost la gar V. Denlse, treasurer of the com- World war the Army niaintained Mr. Shields retired about tv/o years past, to produce early summer garden vegetables. pany, was authorized to make the schools for all of its arms and serv- ago after having served many years The Farm Security Administration winter garden purchase. ices, In addition to those already in ana executive capacity with th plans for both city and country dwellers recom- Mr. Denlse, declaring that clvl described, in this series. The Quar- American Telephone and Telegraph mend for their nutritional value and adaptability to duties at Fair Haven prevented him termaster corps, the Engineers, thecompany at the New York, city of indoor "planting, lettuce, beets and radishes. The from serving further as treasurer of Chemical Warfare service, the Coast fice. He had lived at Kumson abou combination gives four vegetables, for the tops the company, tendered hia resigna- Artillery, the Adjutant General's de- 20 years., from fresh, young beet plants make highly palata- tion, -which was tabled. A resolution, partment, the Finance deportment, Mr. Shields waa a member of Mys- ble greens. designating the annual banquet to Signal-«orps, Ordnance department tic Brotherhood lodge, Free and Ac Parsley can be grown around the edges of the be held In the near future as a testi- and Medfcal corps were among the ceptert Masons of Red Bank, several garden. It is high in vitamin Bl, has wide use In monial dinner for Mr. Denlso, was ~WSr department agencies which years! and that lodge will hold a spe- garnishes and for flavor. passed, maintained schools for the trainingcial service at Masonic hall, Eis- Tomatoes and cucumbers also may be added but Mr. Denlse, who, has served tho of both commissioned and enlisted ner building. Broad, street, at ] Ore company long and efficiently, is o'clock Saturday afternoon, . with are more difficult and the person with limited ex- personnel. perience in growing these two crops under artificial a member of the borough council o Through the years of peace, .with Worshipful Master Russol J. Tetley Fair Haven, where he now resides, in charge. Members of the lodge conditions needs to proceed cautiously. They are and is also chairman of the tire a small regular army as the only w111 t6 sensitive to temperature changes and wide varia- normal source of students, these , the active escorts and will tions will cause their blossoms to drop. rationing board . of that borough, seniors were comparatively small hold their services at the cemetery member of the defense council and establishments and their couraes of He was also an active member of Other plants adaptable to Indoor growing are en- , secretary of Monmouth boat club, training were exceptionally thor- St. George's Episcopal church at dive and mustard, which mature quickly and make ough. Not only _dld they equip theRumson. :ood "greens." 'Spinach also Is good but it takes TAKEN TO HOSPITAL. student for his mlHfary"3uties~iri" —-Intcrment,-with the Worden-funer- more ..spa.ee; _ • ,__/; .,_•$ Substantial Window Box. his special branch but they gave al home directing, will be in the fam- A housewife with a sunny \vlndow JVIrsrMary Morlnof 26-Bay avenue, him a sound theoretical foundation ily plot in. Fair View cemetery. may become a winter farmer. The Highlands, reported to Officer Kyrll and broad practical experience -Besides his. wife, Mrs. Grace M. crop, may be planted-in pots or In ft „ SASH Parker at 2:20 a. m. Friday that Mn which could be utilized to advan- Shields, he is survived by two broth- window box, the latter'a" size depend- SOUTH EXPOSURE Florence Ctfrd, who lives with her tage in starting a career in civil ers and three sisters, »all of whom ing on the space and sunlight avall- IS BEST had booa taken ill and must be ta- life In the event he decided to quit live in New York city. ble. ken to a hospital. the army. A considerable number The First Aid squad was notified MRS.tlflVTE SLITEK. For more elaborate gardening of successful civilian technicians, ISgAPELINE. and upon reaching tho house noticed mechanics and specialists received Mrs. Kate Sllter, wifo of John a hotbed may be used. If the a new-born babe on the bed. -Dr. their-basic training in their chosen Sllter of Clark avenue, Union Beach, manure necessary as a source of • b'TO8" John L. Opformann was called and » careers in one of these Army schools. died yesterday in' Monmouth Me- heat in the outdoor hotbed Is not . OF SOIL arranged the removal by ambulance This training woo, in .fact,--, one . of morial hospital. He was 68_.years of the mother and child to Hazard • the^lnducements to enlistment. old. available, a hotbed wire unlt_.on ... >;•>,.. hospital. . .:.. ..-... _ '_ \ . • For^higher military education of Surviving besides her husband are the commercial market can be 'ffimsaii. officers the army maintained two four daughters, Mra. Robert substituted. The units co.it ap- 2 FEET FABMEBS' WAR STRATEGY. schools,'the Command and General Holmes and Mrs; Joseph Williams roxlmately $16 for a ixG foot slase. LAYER tf WALLS __ Staff school at Leayenworth, Kan- of. Union Beach, Mrs. Warner Craw- IF UNSTABLE) The search for scrap metal to be ' " sas, and the War college at Wash- ford of Middlctown, New York, and Hotbeter ran b» bnueht cost to 'the' government would not be 2:30—Wax Farad.. in Ocennport at Hurry Maiia's nnd E. \V.so largo as the cost it would other- 1:00— News. the situation in respect to national Worthlcy. 1:15—Dsnclnit Discs. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. EARLY COPY defense alsp are reflected in the wise incur for building this war 3:4B—SoOff Styles. army's schooTs for the higher educa- Public school pupils who were nei- housing outright with federal funds. 2:00—From Hollywood. ther absent nor late during Decem- There would bo far-reaching advant- 8:00— Thlnm To Ho. Mr., and Mrs. James Mnetorson of Wo aro thanlcful to tion of ofneers. The War college ber are: »il5—Dairy Drama. •was suspended for the 'duration, of age to every community -In keeping 8:30—Varieties. 'ort Monmouth havo announced tho our patrona not only for Flint irriule, Florence Jftrkson, tenrher— private construction going, maintain- ngugrment of their daughter, Miss the emergency and its facilities de- Itiulna FnicKla. Sylvia Sehnnck. Hulh A BOND OF UNITY.—The handclasp of sincerity and partnership f:00—Resume, favoring us with their voted to War Department activities. btromlicnr. William Alkln«, Eldcn llrnil- ing to this extent employment and M, Saturday, January 17, argaret Mastcroon, to August Vo- Members of its faculty and its grad- ley, (JicKiny Christopher, Stanley Hyman, normal business. is used by artist John C. Athcrton, of Bridgefiold, Conn., to depict tho 0:30—MorninK Mnlodles. •cl, non of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Vo- business but for gotting uates were assigned to duties which Donnlil MyeiH, John Piothoio, Robert Rul- Tho plan, because of its-reaching close cooperation of the American pcoplo and.their Government in 1:00—Shopping Not**. :cl of Konnsburff. Miss Mastorson Is their copy In two or» throe livnn, Donald ({rant. Implications, deserves and is getting 1:30—On tho Record. enable them to give prncticnl appli- Second ui-ade, K. Conovcr. tcneher— financing the Defense Program through the .sale of Defense Savings !i00— Tunelul Airs. mploycd by tho Armstrong Cork days boforo publication,'* cation to tho theories they have Tohy llcynian, lioliert Lavirlno, Stanley very intensive study. Bonds and Stamps.. This poster was awarded first priic at the 2:15—Luncheon flatten. ompnny of Keyport, nnd MV. Vogol as,Is being done by a large studied in tlio War college. Tho Woodrult,. Charlca Snlly, llarlinru Klrelinrk Museum of Modern Art exhibit in New York out of a large number of 2:30—Wax Parade. 3 a civil scrvlco oloctrlclan at Fort Merle Hidillf, MnijoiJe Si-lii)»|,Bln, Jill TUh- 1:00— Nows. number of our advortU- organisation of largo units, nnd thu' miin. Carol % nnllrnekle, Mnmnret Mann. ' Over 390,000 pcoplo are employed submitted drawings, and is being used on posters by business firmn 1:H—Dancing Discs. ancock. , training of these units' in maneu- Ihlr.1 K.»,le, Ituth K. llk-ilenniiim, teuch- in tho cosmetic industry of tho Unit- in advertising, and in numerous other formB to promote tho sale of 1:45—Sonjr Shop ors. Early copy la deeply vers, provides opportunity for nc-»r -1 Imoiliiro Oirhllaniien. (.VorKo !>nvl«. 2:00—MovJ* Oulilf. Dingy Is tho namo ot a town In Hobert Iroiu. I'mil Scimn , Nathnn Snlly ed States. Defense Bonds nnd Stamps. appreciated. tual field tralnlhff- to supplant the Josfph Ilnyci. LlbrrU Hrncllcy. Kliznheth 2ll5—Saturday Matinee. /cst Virginia. map problems and tactical rides of I)nvl»i>n, Hlnrli-lrom, Mnrlr Mmin, Ifnr- the peace-time Command nnd - Gen- Imrn Koehler, Fourth Kin.lc, Huth K, Hlfdermnnn, eral Stalf school, tho fnclllties of tf«rh«r —Chnrle/i l'rotliri Kt-inioth Wooil- •which arc being utilized for themil, Wlllliiin Himton. M y Alice Cnriicn- INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION CLIMBS STEADILY AS STOCKS DIP training of qualified young olllceis tor. ... t',"1".'1, "'"''''' 'Jm-ti-iiiff Iliivln. (curlier — lii various specialized dutleB of staff leilily Hyman. Jncklo Uonnril, Wei-nur and line. These courses cover three yylttenbarir, llnrliarn llavlson, Elliaballi STOCK PRICE INDEX months. Tho output of graduates Is itynn. Ituth Womliuir, Filth uraile,., Certrnilc IlnvL, lcni)i«i— H(Standard and Poors 1935-39--100) being incronscd its rapidly «» ihoJrank Ailfiisn. Robert Hurley, Albert facilities of the school enn bo exScliomflln- , Marilyn Fle-ekner. KHrn Hoi., 200 tended. Hlxlh mnde, Ruth liunilomnn, teacher— MnrKiiift AiiriiMi>. (leriildlne Fruniiitoii, MniKm/t I'l-iithrrm Je«.le Hny Cullahan, The rapidity with which the army's ltayninn«>I lew., J,,,k|r Myers. Jnmos liy- tichool systom wn» expanded In tlic nn. Kilwnril WlUon, llonnlil Htnciil / fa<;o of the emergency nnd ltn adap- Hevi-nth (rimle, Ruth (iiinder#ouu., tenclietcli r —(Jenla Joyrn Vntillrnrkli tability to a. program of riipld ex- Jnint Wouilriiir, 1/. Atklnn, J pansion 'has demonstrated the sound- ness of tho planning by which tho Kfv*ntJi Kinile. 1-'. (i, .nverly, Irni-lior - nt-my established the original schools. AI U.B.A. Tho eiicconsful manner In which It Klijlith ici-mln. K. (I. l.nvnriy, DECLARES - •operated through tho emergency '» I'IE?H i"mmi"m n'«,"(. kw WAlt OH JAPAN J. evlilnnco Hint It can bo readily nd-1ham i.mv.on, William Hosili llldmnl JilBlcd to the needs of a nntlon at war. — New MbnmdUth "^ IJUVH FIIIST TIIIKS. Mtjsroy Wnlllng, noil itl Mr. nnd Tho flrat tlicin for plr.inuro cms/to Mrs. Curtis Wnlllng, linn bnrn so- INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION be sold at J\ed Dnnk under,the tirn locldd to Beivo on tlio cnminltten for 1935-39- rationing plan went to Dr, Clnrenco nii-nnHmnontn for .thn-Junior prom (Fed. Rcsorva JI. Allen of Hroad street. The »nlo In )>n .held nl ' Iliicknrll univenlty Ml made by Gnorgn II. Douglnn, Feliiuniy 13, The prom In onn of Standard Stat nianogcr of tin l*ep Boys storo on DID tbjno nll-cullrfrn ilnncos Ijoltl at sJLJ tlio uiilvoiulty, each year. 1914 '15 '16 1941 RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY. 15r 1942. \ Page Fifteen' Appeal Of Awards In Oceanport Farm RED BANK REGISTER litigation Denied ADS Verdict of $26,000 for Domenico Maida FOR SALE FOR SALE' FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES ROOMS FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Allowed to Stand RICHARDSON ft BOYNTON CO.. sUam GOOD work horse; works double or ilnglet ANTIQUES'and modem lornltnre, ruga, FLOOK8—Sanding and aarfaelnz contiac- COMFORTABLE single and twin bed- TWO houses, six tnd's.ve-n room's. Im- U8T your property fo> sal* ahl rent with! boiler modtl l-B-2, 260-foot capacity. also yearling heifer, one-horse wagon silverware, jewelry, coins, stamps,' cash ed. RftTe your old floors . and etmln rooms; close to town; baths, .139 Wal- provements; garfcg«; mUo four.rooro Apply W*. T. Jones, ill Mapl. areaul. and some other odda and ends. George S. register, lewlng machines, guns, furs, books, madi like new by experleneid vorlcxsas* lace street. Red Bank." bungalow vltb hstn^ rsasonabl. naU etc* bought and sold. Town Furniture Ex* ship. Satisfaction guaranteed. For esti- "hon. Atlantic Wetland. 817.* Applications made by federal at- phou Bsri Bank lilt. Klnkade, Oceanport avenue. Oceanport, mate call Red Bank (01. i. Mori, eon- TWO pleaiant rooirnj for rent; nicely fur- M. J.' ' ' change, 85 Monmouth etreet, phone 5ZB, nished; private bath. Plenty ol heat BHADOW tAKB PARK, eholp* mUjiti torneys to set uld* verdicts rendered MANURE Ut salei well rottsdi tap mil, Red Bank. tractor, HOUSE for rent, furnished. In littls Sti- plots for s*l.i lalM fronUn, B, I FOR SALE at reasonable price, combina- ^nd hot water. 4 Alston Court, phone Red In favor of Domenloo Malda, Baton- blu. itont and «T»Til. Honey Bw Bank 1800-R.* ver. Call Red Bank J.i9-M.* , Alexander, P. O. B«i B*nV. N. J.f « u: Flower,, phoni Red panic B7i, tion kitchen range oil and gas with USED farolturt for i«lt. Andsnon Bros* CESSPOOLS cleaned and dm, drains In- r.altor. town, and David Kok«rt, Oceanport, waterback; also hot water boiler, 10 gal- Inc., 200 Monmouth itrtnL Red Bank. stalled, wood sawing, estimates clTent DOUBLE ROOM, •' finely furnished; twin lons, and gas hot water heater for sum* all kinds of well work. Howard Tllton, 80 LITOJB larm to* id* or wnt. Apply Jo* in the/condemnation proceeding! In- OOW MANURE for sale I Jl.00 a yardS-O. USED LUMBER—WalnseoUng, windows, beds) btst location. 276 Broad street, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE stituted against them by the United ft D. Company, phone Ettontown <«. >• mer uie. Gordon Allan Marshall. 24 Law- GenUr street, Rumson, phone Bumkon Red Bank. Phone Red Bank 1754.* Mph H. Holmei, Holmdri, U, J. rence avenue, Keansburg, N. J. Phone ' doori, frames^ 2x4't In quantities; 2x3's, B18.J. • ? States government last year, were USED furniture tor liils. Anltrson Broi., Keanshurg 2B8. • (xe'i, SxS's, Jxlo's up to 29 feet; also THE MAPLES. 58 Maple avenus, one of ARM of 180 acre*, four, mill a Bad Bftnkt RED BANK ncarnt ' •Utl4a. *ttwU»J tnou 500 Monmouth Unit, Red Disk, three 61-foot girders at reasonable price. FOR INSURANCES of all Kinds see & V. Red Bank's most convenient location*i utmost privacy and seclusion; Include* farm estaU on. Oolt'* Nielf road} 14 denlfd by Judge Philip T. Formari-at BEAUTIFUL glaisllke, eur-bnishlng John D. Patterson, First and Naveslnk B. H. Stout. 2 Unden plies, Bed Bank. ten-room residence, all Improvementaj flvi- K.J. attractive roomsl rates reasonable. Phone acrei, whltt farmhouse and ***»• n*niyt Trenton and the verdicts of 128,000. snow-white enamel that never turns yel- avenues, R. F. D., Atlsntlo Highlands, Red Bank 1684. Mrs; H. P. Dowstra. room Improved cottage, two larjre barni, painted; eight loomi, thr«a bathi, «Uam ;*or; Mr. Malda: and 18,150; for: Mr.. WE BUX and Mil antlqnti. Gwtndolrn iowt 85c pcr'haif gallon can. Buy where ihone Highlands 1177. . other outbuilding*, all In good condition | nat; good ftncM, brtoki toxti «1«1, —Milm-r. Etiontown,- W. «V HBon.-8'l. the painters buy. Linseed White' Co., MISCELLANEOUS BOOMS, 98 South street, Red Bank) quiet two brooks. Price $22,0oo. Joieph O. •rlc« llfl.OOO. Say Stlllman, Eaton town j EJckert were allowed to stand. RouU 84, two miles south of Matawan. NINE-PIECE antique ,oik dlnlrir room and comfortable; hot water at all times. HCue. realtor, Kumaon 444.* t WE BUY and sdl new and u»d twrenrlt- Open evenings until 8 o'clock, ' lultt, foar-plac* modem dlninir room t"f. J., phon« T. • •.-"•'* In May, 1M1, the government ac- iult«; bidi, apringB, mattrwien and WANTED. American antique 'furniture I Also light housekeeping room. Plenty of COLONIAL house, eight rooms, all im- en, desks and other office aatilptnint. old sliver, china and glass t family por- parking space. Moderate prices. Phone •ARM of tight aorts, 17,5001 cultlraUd quired 20 acres of land adjacent to TeUiyi, 17 Oroad «(r«it, Vjti Bank. PEDIOREBD Boston puppies for sale rea- fcureauii alio antique combination de-jlc 2B14. provements; automatic heat: firtpliua: sonable. Phone Atlantic Highlands tnd bookeiie. John D. P*Uenon, First traits. L. Richmond, 42 East Main street, large shade trees, acre or more; beautiful land, covgr eropi, Iov«lr »•••» •»»• Fort Monmoutn; upon', which Mr. Freehold. N. J,, phone 17S. gntnt, rock garden, fUh pool) barns, sub- . RALEWH tiloyelM for sal., the limit mid. 727-J.' tnd Navislnk avenuei, K. F. D,, Atlantic eettlns; aecluded lection; fS.SOO. Frank Malda had conducted an', Irrigated Hlghlandi, phone Highland! 1177.- — FURNISHED rooms for rent, nlghtlr or B. Lawcs*. phone Red Bank 2876. : sttntltl hou»» of t«n roomn ntar Baton-. farm for -everal yoan. It. also took Ini England. ExelualvExclusiv*e attestagents for Mon- PARLOR STOVE, cabinet style; ussd two WANTED; ipdt cash for new or uied elec- weekly i dean, cross ventilation. Ma- town. Bay Stlllman, Eatontown, N. J+ mouit.h and 0««an oonntlM. Mahne Bros; months; like new, for sale cheap. In- NINE-PIECE antique' oak dining room tric motors. Dou?lu Elictrle Oo* 85 lonty's Cottage, 187. Broad street, Eaton- HOUSE of six rooms, sun parlor, near Na- pbont 7. a «mall tract of. land, owned by Mr.Routiti» SB, Eatontown, phone 101 Sit Main qulre at 22 Worthley street. Red Bank.'. suite, four-piece modem dining room Coat Front etreet. R«d Bink. town, phoija 664. tion, oft highway; now condition; fln« .Eckert. In connection with the na- Kt, UVewood. N. J,, phone 010. suite j1 . bedi, springs, mattresses and location: taxes $B6; |B,G0O. Liberal mort* THREE-AORE farm ntar Eatontown i OVERHEAD doqr 8x8, two Inches thick: 1 tional defense program, the Fort bureaus; alip antique combination desk WANTED, 1,500 feet of roofers or CLEAN warm rooms for rent, nicely fur- gage. Frank B. Lanea,.phon* Red Bank Brand old ftrmhoai«-bidfr In-nnd ot PLAY games home tonight! have son. In perfect condition; all hardware, with and bookcaie. John D. Patterson, First second-hand sheathing; muit be In good nished. Phone 2870-M. 67 East Front 2875. rtpilr; nln« rooma. bathj flnt old trwsj . Monmouth authorities have already fun at homsf. .(Jet »ip«r-month ;-n«W- jton^tWoremUes,^ : J ! —Gormenyrwltin!arrying-oaie:»70rWrlte LOOUI3T.. poiti_ior-«»le:--eiirht-foot,-num- ~~ftble~f or^business -couple :~free~~ps,i"klngT TONT0WNar»a7»oiritIyXKTOr ^80(T"80(T ~ • The application of the government btr of ctdar and pine fence* pickets; AUTOMOBILES wanted — We will Call mornings before 10 or alter 5 o'clock. buB line and school. Itolston WaUrbury, Plano.Accordlan, box 511, Red Bank." number of rolls of fr*p. wire. William 22 West Front atreet, phon» 35Q0.* hanit *vr rout*; i*vcn aorH. roodtrn tahavs/the verdicts set aside were YOUR Old furniture mad, bttt.r than new, pa/ cash for used cars of any make Q Martha Post, 112 Monmouth street, phone hung alow; State highway; 18,000, Btr. •prayed or rubbed flnlibn [ alt branch* USKD LUMBER—Wainscoting, windows, Ackenon, Haslet, K. J., phone Keyport^ tRed Bank 1859-M.' DUTCH colonial houa« near rlvar, with Stlllman, Eatontown, N. J., phona 7. based on a contention that the trial ei la oiblnet naklnf I MtlnaMi and plan, doors, frames, 2x4's In quantities; 2x>'s, C41-B, • • or. model. Mount-Engliih Company. river rights: completely palnUd lnsld* .court bad erroneously permitted Mar- nlnir ohterfullr done, Oill ui. Bad Bank 2x6'i, 2x8's, 2xl0'«, up to 28 feet; also .90 Monmouth street, phone Red Bank and outside; $7,850. Se« Rolston WaUr- RUMSON—Modern rambling DAfcefe farm" 2657. . ' : tbree^fll-xoot girders at riasonable price. DIG LOAD of old lumber for sale i .stood APARTMENTS lury. 22 Went Front titrtiet, phone 3500,* housej one-third aerel -••••n roomj, two vin A/dark, county farm agent of John D. Patterson,- First and Navsslnk only for fire wood. Albert E. Snyder. tiled bathe, pamlled game room, oil fired Freehold, to testify that the Malda WANTED, furniture, modern or antlaue, avenues. R. F. D.. AUantIa Highlands, Conover place. Riverside Heights, Middle- m. . . SIX-ROOM bungalow. J800 down and tti heats low UIM; $9,500. Bar Van Horn farm/was at least 20!%'more produc- brlca-brac, ruti. vletoli, lUfer, rlcldalre; J55; adults H. A. mortgage. Rohton Waterbury. 22 VanBorn Agency, Fair Haven, phon* 388.* jreceived from_the farm .during the! l West Front street, phone »fi00,* M0NIW-T& liOANion flrat mortMBe, new TRAOTOBS and equipment, new, mssd and only. AS' East' River road; Apply Tor- LAROB plot, completely enclosed with rail • peyst few years. or txlitlntLconstruction. Kay H. Mill- AUTOMOBILES PRIVATE, first mortgage money wanted, Jiorg, 93 East River, road. Rumson, N. J. rebuilt. Conover Bros., Wlckatunk, N. on valuable'Bed.'Banlc "propertyr "Write "GOOD ' alx-room- house with -all Improve fencing, attractive, nearly- n«M. one- _; - .Judge Fornian In denying the ap-man, 'Btat« Highway, Eatontoim. Phon; J. Phone Holmdel elll, ments; garage; located on Lake ftvtnut; •tory house; five rooms, attached garage^ Eatontoffn - 7. - Offica open Tuesday and AUIUCe &0HWABTZ, Chrysler. Ply. Mortgage, box fill. Bed Bank. ^ FURNISHED apartment, five roomo, bath, oil heat; $4,500. Bay VanHorn Aaencyijj plication for a new trial rendered a. Thuridar «v«nlngi 1 to 9., enclosed porch; garaze: available now 13,750, easy terms,• Small* down payment, lengthy oral opinion from the bench. FAIRBANKS-MORSE electric water .pump mouth and International track sales and WANTED; Imall building, suitable for liv- to end of March, Telephone Atlantic balance like rent Rolaton Waterbury, 28 Hlver road, Fair Haven, phone 283.* .with 70-gallon tank for sale; perfect •ervlce headquKrter*. Phone Bed Bonk' ing quarters for one; 8x12 or 10x10 Highlands 177. WcBt Front street, phone 3500.* He stated that. the • county farm IARQB bar» lor ialei !0x<0; 85 fejt condition. Inqulro Weiss, «5 Featherbed 787. ' fee(, preferred;.must be movable," Would RIVER FRONT horn*, beautiful view* ian* hlsh. OUpboard elding. Jamei H. Ack- lane, New York City. consider a house trailer. Phone Freehold FOUR rooms and bath. Apply 08 Uigh- 50 MONMOUTH cfi-inty home* r*poas«*s*d; dr beach, high bank; nine rooma, twa agent, who.Is iinuelf an employee of, •non, Bailet,'phona Keyport 041-lt. —- USED OARS bought, sold and exchanged. low prlceB; Belford, five rooms, heat, baths; modsrn oil furnace; firepla««, Pontlaa ial«i »nd cervlce) terms. G. M. ton avenue, Red Bank. Phone 1996-J. jthe Government, was a most Impar- KEEP warm these days; brown Jersey cellar, large plot; $1,200; terms, $160 caih< $10,500. Ray VanHorn Ag«ncy(c-lUveu tial witness, and was emlnontly qual- 76 HOT .•BHDL.»aht..J[amm'H.,AckenoB, -gloves 15 cents pair; weather strip-2G A* C, RIUIM Brothers. 19-31 Mechanic WANT to buy oln;ce dMh.-chalr. swivel BEAUTIFULLY fumlahed_apartm6nt of S10.50 monthly; an excellent.buy,^worth road. Fair Havin, phone S8S.* • Hailet, phono Keyport 6U-R. feet, 10 cent*: No. 500 wicks 80 cents; itreet, phone 10(16. "" " '•" type; must bo in flrat class condition- four rooms and bath; private entrance, double the asking price. Rarltan lo-wn- lned'to tdatlfy'as an expert regarding •tove pipe and olbows; lifters, shakers, Phone 827. . on first floor; modern kitchen; nil- im- ship: NicB six-room house with all Im- WATER FRONT colonial, acre plot, the productivity of farm lands. The DON'T throw'away your old Uree, W«pokers. National 5 & 10. Frown's.*!. 1037 BUICK Hadtui. In good condition for provements. S42 Broad street, Red Bank. provements; fine' cellar and good heating treei, plcturiaque Betting; six rooms* buy your old tlrte »t a good pric« j with •sale. Apply W. T. Jones, 281* Maple WANTED, motorcycle, single cylinder or plant, garage; good road; approximately court further Bald the Income derived TWO-ROOM apartment on, firat floor for screened porch; hot water heat, fireplace: or without breaki. Retread* and uied FURNACES—Daniel Mills. Highlands. New enue,' Ked Bank, phone 195E. light twin; also power scooter. Write half-acre ground; $2,400; terms, $250 coin, double garage;; $7,800$7,800.. RaRay VanHorVa n from a farm Is an element which tine (or »!*. All •!»•• In itock. Corae Motorcycle, box 611* Red Bonk.* rent; all Improve men to. Inquire 4B $21.50 monthly; half mile from main high- furnacea at reasonable prices; old fur- 19UB CHEVROLET ledan delivery, excel> Monmouth street, Red Bank (mornings).* AyAwnc, y River roadd. FFairi HHtvtn , h a. Jury ]a entitled to consider. In de- In and look them' over. Oharllt'l Tire naces repaired, reset, cleaned and recon. lent ctr tot butcher, baker, grocer, ete.j way; exceptionally fine buy. River Plata! 288« termining fair value of lands," Store, 115 West Front itnet. Red Bank. dltioned; thermoatatlc and draft controls. will sacrifice for quick action. Any dem- ROOM and board wanted; one or two men, FOUR rooms, unfurnished; heat and • hot One mile to Red Bank station; low taxes: Phone 17«2. Furnace Inspection and estimates free. 92 onitratlon. Many other good buys. Wil- •with Jewish lamlly. Writ* R. 3., box water furnished; newly decorated; near large five-room cottage, with all Improve- COLONIAL home, Mcladtd, on largo plot 6U. Sid Bank. ment/, offered for only $3,100: $810 caah, of ground; shade tree*, teren roomi^ As a further reason for sustaining Highland avenue, phone 1I03-R. ~ liam J. Levlne, 875 Broadway, Lons railroad station. Ella..Wiltshire Agency, bnuaed celling; convenient to bus Un* the verdicts, the court commented on BABBITS for lale, good larte aiiortmint; Branch.* ; , 12 Broad street, phone Red Bank 2161; S21.35 per month; exceptionally flnt loca- baby rabbltt to breeding doea ud buoka. PAIR of good used bowling alleya for sale. after E, p. m. 2285." ' , ^ ' tion : area exclusive five to six-room medi- $8,900. W. A. Hopping Agency* 8 Linden the fact that a board of condemna- Well-fed healthy meat rabblti,- rabbit First one cornel gets bargain. - 108 WILLYS sedan for sale, good running FARM PRODUCE um-priced dwellings. Red . Bank: Six place, phone Red Bank 807.* _ tion commissioners which sat a Long feadis reoiomkle prlcei.'MulIer. Route 85, Shrewsbury avenue. Red Bank. Fred Uad- condition and tire*. Phong Red Bank ON BUS line, ftve rooms, bath; heat fur- rooms, warm air, heat; frood condition; COLONIAL home on beat residential- , Branch In September -of last year, two mllei north of Red Bank bridge. • dalena. . * E2. nished; near good grade school. Rent land 50x125 feet; located on fine residen- Btrett; large living rooms with fireplace, ; HAY lor sale,- mixed; also first and sec- $4G, Also river front apartment, $75; tial street; houses range from $6,000 to hot water heat with oil burner, three bed* ', valued the premises at <25,35O and USED STOVES, itove and furnace carti, STOVES—Vecto circulating parlor heat- USED CAR values—We have several un* ond cuttings. P. C. Dtinner Farm, three rooms and bath, 160. Rolaton Wat $8,000; *acrifle© »t $4,200; $420 caah, bal- rooms and bath; price $7,000. W. A/j 42,660 respectively, after hearing wit- repalre, andlroni, alnk, lewlno: machine, er; nice shape; Boynton combination paid repossessed cars from motor Holmdel. Aik for Bill Cook, Phone erbury, 22 West Front street, phone 3SO0.' ance $88 monthly. Eatontown: Six roomn, Hopping Agency. 8 Linden plact, phon*. nesses for four days The govern- glrl'i -bleyel*, china cloiat, roll top desk coal and gas range; priced-riffht.-Also ta- finance company and loan company which Holradel 6481. - '' ptpelesa heat* nun porch, two-car garage; Red Bank 897.* . .. j and other artloloe. Open. evenings. 118 ble top gasoline range. Many others. enables us to offer great values In a num. FOUR rooms, bath; garage; heat and hot $3,000, 1800 cash, $27 per month; one ment appealed from these awards Shrewsbury* avenue. Red Bank.* Trades accepted.V Bock's Stove Exchange. ber of late model used cars, all makei FARMERS and truck growers wM find a, water. Phone Red Bank 1684-J or Sol's block from town center. No financing/ orOOUKTBY horat, Bxcsllwit locatloo, fo£ and In November a trial was held 34 Bay avenue, Highlands, N. J. " and models. Look over our stock of ready market for their produce by ad- Army and Navy Store. 33' Monmouth legal charges. Inspect 'these fine homei. aale; aU-room house, acrs ground j ono-» 1 LET US lmtall an oil burner In jour cook Bulcka, Chevrolet!. Chryslers, Dodges, vertising In The Register's classified col- street, Red Bank.* All are repossessed homes offered at low car garan; |8,TO0. Down payment, $500* j at Trenton before a blue ribbon jury stove, See demonstration In store. CASH for your old typewriters, adding ma- Plymouth!,'Pontiaes, etc. Save with buy- umns. prices on easy terms. Molt monthly pay- Balance Ilk* rent. Thompion Asencr. B£ I composed of Monmouth county bus- Samuel Swarti, IS West Front itreot. Red • chine, check writer or other office equip- ing your used car at William J, Levlnes, ments lower than rent. Morriaay ft Walk- East Front Btreit, phont 700.* iness men. Bank, phone U87.' ment; will call. Joseph B. Serplco, 107 875 Broadway, Long Branch." REALVE5TATE WANTED er, lac Main -and Church streets. Keani Monroonth street. Dhone- Red Bank 485. SITUATIONS WANTED bur?. N. J. LESS than 10 minutes' drivt Bed Bank , The court remarked that the Jurors ODORA closet*: get yours now; $2.49; FORD for sale; 1984 Ford sedan; four station, a lovsljr modern cottasra of iov- : moth bags 26 cents; moth chests TB WATER PUMP3, new and rebuilt, for sale. doqra; excellent condition; flvo good WANTED, farms of five, acres and more, COLONIAL home tn Foxwood pork; lam en itvOrat, bath,, hot wat«r heats oil burncrt . accompanied by the judge, were giv- ints; moth balla and flakes 10 cents pack- Pump repairs of all kinds i plumbing and tires, brand new battery. For quick sale, WHITE WOMAN wlihes day's work to do. Listings wanted; have -buyers. William living room, fireplace, sun room, break- tiro-car garage, oa plot of about one skates, shoes attached t one Jones, 231 Maple avenue, phone Red Bank ICE SKATES sharpened, saws and scissors box 611, Red Ban*. large cellar. Phone Holmdel 6881. *is!r man's siaa It and one pair la- 10SC, . . sharpened.: keys made, trunks fitted, Jy'B slle 7'i. Phone Keantlurg £02, 9 to valises, repaired. Crou, locksmith shop, HAIRDRESSER wanted; experienced all- HOUSES and stores for rent. R. V. R. H. Kan li.a born home lover. Even back In the Oceanport PTA 165 Shrewsbury avenue. Red Bank.* around operator. Gall freehold 541. Stout, 2 Linden place, Red Bank. 1 p. m." ALL KfNDS of used stoves for sale cheap. Bark Ages he enjoyed his rude hut or cave and al- t)ON'T track dirt—A door mat at each Samuel Swarts, opposite Broad Btreet, CESSPOOLS and septlo tank* cleaned In • COUNTER man and griddle man wanted ATLANTIC,-HIGHLANDS—Five beautiful entrance will save your carpets and Red Bank, phone 1:8?.* sanitary and odorless method) top soil, for post restaurant; chance for advance- year-round bungalows now being built ways lived close to nature. It waa never Intended, Has Study Session gravel, grading and moving done; tracki ment. See Mr. Gogel, Post Exchange No. floors; cocoa mats 60 cents! rubber tire EIGHT-PIECE bedroom suit* for sale, 145; and Trill be ready for occupancy March I believe, that he and his family should be deprived mats tb cents. Call 2680 and order yours. Uakwood stand, *12; beautiful bronze for hire. Louis Becker,' IS Worthier 2, Area A, Fort Monmouth, N. J. lot. Located on private beach, Enty National 5 A 10. Fsown's.* table lamp, brats andirons, bird cages, street, phone B*d Bank 1224-W. commuting; walking diatance to station, of the joys of green grass, trees, flowers and tho WANTED, an experienced service station shopping center, schools and churches. ' Women Discuss Article SEAL coat for sale, site 14; excellent con- chairs. Stansberry's, Five Comers, Mlddie- operator; one who lives locally and has h<*v.lth laden sunlight of God's outdoor!. town, Route 35. ( BUY and tell second-hand elotb.es; Auat Reasonable rental to proper parties. Tele- dition. KO: black and white tweed three- be In good condition. L. Kkroer, S09 had local experience. Apply in perion. phone owner, H. Hauser, Atlantic High- —" on Home Defense piece lult slxe It, top coat, jacket and Shrewsbury avenue. Red Bad*. Phone MelroseEMO Station, Broad street, Shrews- skirt, tit. Phone Red Bank 8228-M." ICE BOAT for sale, front steerer. Apply bury. . nnda 961, Dlckman's Boat Works, foot of Wharf 468-W. It requires more than a shelter to make a home. WELSH Urrler, four' months old, female, avenue, Red Bank. BOOKEEPBR, typist wanted; state exparl' DESIRABLE cottage, Second street, Rum' The parent education study group pedigreed, for aale: blue ribbon cbam- FOR MORTQAQB loans see R. V. R. H. enco and all necessary Information. son; five rooms and bath, gas and elec- First a roan wants room, freedom, plenty of light of the Oceanport Parent-Teacher as- plon stock. Call Eatontown 8B1-J. ' COAT for nale, $5.00, when new:cost $B0; Stout, 2 Linden place, Red Bank, Write B. T, tox 511, Red Bank. tric; one block from bus line. Rent $30. Apply owner, Arthur £, Boyce, 31 Second and air; he wants a yard where he can raise a gar- sociation met at the home of the lady's, size 38-40; long, black, genuine SEPTIC TANKS and cesspools clianed, BRUN3WICK-BAUCE pool table and badger fur collar and cuffs. 97 West GIRL wanted to help with housework and street, phone 666.* den or flowers; a place where the children can romp president, Mrs. Thomas N, Ross, Jr., equipment for sale. Will sacrifice. Front street, Red Bank.* also dry wellsi drains Installed. Esti- help care for two small children; sleep Tuesday night and dlscuased "Who Phone Mlddletown 60.' mate* given, Oscar Becker, 17 Second out. 84 Maple avanuo. Eatontown, N. J. ON THE Shrewfibury; new modern resi- to their hearts' content and grow strong. He want* BURDGE'S warehouse, 125 Broad street, itreat. Pair Haven, phone Red Bank 1484. dence, containing four master .bedrooms, Is to Blamo," one of a series of ar- FIIIOIDAIRE for sale, six cublo feet, ex- or rear Clay street. All kinds of furni- WANTED, by a bank, Newark district, a substantially built, well-heated, comfortable house cellent condition;-945. Inquire at 05 ACCORDION, piano, organ, violin Instruc- man or woman; one familiar with ma- two maldi' rooms and' three battin: oil ticles, entitled "Dofense Begins at ture and rugs. American Beauty Rest burning hot water heat; two acres of at-' and he wants, perhaps, therein a cosy fireplace be* Belshaw avenue, Eatontown, N. J.* mattresses. Open evenings. Phone Bed tion; adults and children. Dorothoa M. chines preferred, 6a clerk or teller; exper- tractlvely landscaped prrounda ;. rental $150 Homo" from the national' Parent- Bank 894. rlmshaw, 112 Broad atrevt, Eatontown. ience not necessary.' Salary 32C per week. Teacher magazine. , WE CARRY a complete line of floor cov- '. J., phone Eatontown 101. Give full particulars, • Write Bank, box monthly. William H. Hlntelmann, Realtor. fore which to stretch himself and rest In the even- ering, beds.' springs, mattresses at- low- PORCELAIN top' kitchen table, 40x28; 511, Red Bank. •_ Humson, N. J., phono 600. ings. He wants congenial neighbors and a conveni- It was brought out that 13 mil- est prices. , Samuel Swarts, 14 West Front with knife drawer; also walnut library HAVE that old fur coat remodeled Into street. Red Bank, phone 1887.* table, with extra leaf. . Reasonable. Call MAID wanted for general housework;THREE-ROOM bungalow for rent: gas, lion children In the United States the latest style; all work guaranteed. electricity and jtnraRe. Apply »S3 Poplar ent market place. Schools and churches should be are In some way defeotlve, and that liO'ETlttid Bank. Prices reasonable. Coats reconditioned, re* •• eleep in. Phone Atlantic Highlands 871. JUST arrived) large ihlpment of combi- lined, etc.* Inquire Amy C, Owen, Union avenue, Fair Haven, N. J." nearby and he wants to be within an easy reach of we must loarn, to live by living the nation ranges, coal stoves, gas ranges, PAIR of boy's shoe ice skates; also boots GIRL or woman wanted for light house- av«nuc, Bel ford, N. J., phone Keanibum work. Apply after 8 p. m. 1E8 Maple his business and probably most Important of all he oil stovea at lowest prIces;-Samuel Swarts, with rubber bottoms and leather tops 482. BUNGALOW of four rooms, bath; all Im- democratic way, 'and to bring our and boy's arctics; size 8. Phone Red avenue, Red Hank.* provements; garntfe; for rent furnished children up without fear. 14 West Front etreot, Red Bank, phono wants to feel his money Is WBII Invested and If ha 1887," Bank 8817-W." INCOME TAX returns made out. Albert REFINED colored girl wanted as general or unfurnished. Pronfl-er, 24 Avenue of Plans were made for a covered- E.'Snyder, Room 12, Patterson building, houseworkor; sleep in. Two adults, two Two Riven, Rumson, N. J. should wish to sell It would produce a proflt. QUICK service on pssiporti: Identification HOME tonight* Have some fun Now Red Bank, N. J. • dish luncheon tn be held at the, pictures for coast guards, citizenship. song books only 10 cents; all klndi. Get children: $85 monthly. Congenial family. SIX-ROOM house for rent, now ^.Holland homo of Mrs. Charles Glulllaudeu college or any- other puropse. Dorn's some of our latest records. Largeit as.ort- Phono Atlantic Highlands 623. heating system, new gnu range; line i- a ARTHUR E, BOYCE, painting contractor; Idcntinl section, nenr Bchools and hunlne Wednesday, January 28, beginning Photo Shop, 18 Wallace street, phono Red ment. Now ahcot music in atock. Natlon- practical painters, paperhangera and WOMAN wanted for gflnoral housework; flection; $45 per month,' I, Eyles, 28 Hud- His wife wants all these and more. She Is In the dec6rators. No joh' .too large or too aleep lit; two adults, two children in at 12 o'clock. Funds derived from Bqnk 2278. ^ • al 5 & 10. Frown's,* , family. I*hone Rumnon 336. . son avonue, Red Bank.* house nine-tenths, of the time. Things must be hand- the luncheon will bo used to buy small. Wall paper aampU pnttorna on re- quest For esUmat* call Rumson S88. SIX ROOMS and bath; fireplace, sun par ily arranged to make her duties as easy as possible corsages for tho past presidents, IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY, NOTICE. MAID wimtod, live In country; reference-. lor, two-car garage; oil burner: excellent 137/ltU Must like children and dogs. Phone Red who -will bo invited to attend the To THOMAS S. BERRIEN: CSTBLLB DscoratlDS tServlcei paper hang. Bank filti-R-2. location In Red Hank; $6fi. Thomson and to'provide time for rest and recreation. She ' To ENO3 V. STANHOPE, AND HIS Plenje Tako_Notlcei That by virtue of Ing, plain and decorative palntfnget best Agency, 81 East Front street, phone Red founders' day meeting. materials and workmanship at moderate HOUSEWIFE—If you can work 4 or EBank 700." desires a step-saving kitchen, bright Cheery rooms, . Mrs. Rots, Mrs. William P. Fleck- HEIRS, DEVISEES AND PERSONAL, the provisions of 2:80-20 and 2:60-21, Re- REPRESENTATIVES, and MRSl ENOS viled Statutes of 1037 and the lupplc- rices. Phone 692, $0 Mount street, RM hour1s dally nnd would like to earn $10- window seats, cozy corners and scores of other little ner, study group chairman; Mrs. V. STANHOPEl monts thereto and amendments thereto, I 6auk. . $12 a wrek In pleasant, congenial work, FIVE-ROOM bungalow for rent; good "lo- George O. D. Hurley, vice-president; By virtue of an order of the Court of "I" fell nt public auction at Atlsntlc Ho- write Box 33, Station B. Long Brnnch, catlon In Fnlr Haven; npiidouB, land- "fussy" things dear to every woman, Chancery of New Jersey made on the 22 id tel, Fair Haven Road, Fair Haven, New N. J.» mped urounda; one-car Ravage; $35. Mrs. Milton Lamb, corresponding day of December, 1941, wherein the Town- JOB PRINTINO— When you need bus* Thomson Agency, HI Eut Front street, Jersey, on tho 31>t ilay of January, 10i2, WANTED, man with a horse, plow and phone Red Hank 700.' Boorotnry, and Mrs. Charles Gulllau- ship of Mlddlstown, In the County of Mon- nt ten o'clock A, M., a Chevrolet .Four- I nets cards, letterheads, envelope, •coop for leveral dnys' work, vicinity The great question Is where and how can a man mouth, a municipal corporation, la com-Door Sednn Automobile, JHotor number billheads, booklete, posters, programs, deu, budget and flnanco chairman, plainant," and you and others are defend- Coifs ^Jeck. Write Man Wanted, box 511. HOUSE In irood location, three bedrooms, 8200489 to latlify a Garage Lien, under announcements or anything (n the line Red Hank.* completely furnished: convenient to town of moderate means procure tho comforts of a real will attend tho county study group ants, you are required to appear and an- the aforesaid statute. and Achoola; $f>f> per month. W. A. Hnp- swer, to the complainants bill on or be- at printing try The Register. Work of home in congenial environments and at a cost with- meeting at Keyport noxt Monday. JOSEPH W. ANDREWS, WK NEED first class domoitlc help for ping Agency, 8 Linden place, phone Rod fore the S4th day of February, 1942, or the batter kind done vrhsn Dromlied posltiotfn In the bent houichold*. Apply Hank 307.' the said bill will be taken as confeiied ' • Constable Monmouth County. in his Income? Tho next Btudy-group mooting will and at reasonable prtoet. nt onco at Monmouth Employment At-en- be~held at tho home of Mrs. Walter gainst you. ny, 22 WeM Front (.trust, phone 3fi0f).* FIVE ROOMS, sun porch. Holland heat. In The said bill Is,(lied to foreclose a cer- NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT Llttlt* Silver; ready for occunanry, Feb- H. Grills of Portaupeck, historian. MATURE houoekcflpcr, white, wanted: bu*- - tain certificate of tax sale made by John Eitate of Clnncy O. Boynton, deccaied. IlOOVEIt fileaners repaired, brushei re- ruary l»t. • Kl1a' Wiltshire Altonry, 12 Has it ever occurred to you that It t* more than Mrs. Helen Maxsbn, chairman of the M, West, Collector of the Township of brlitled. Allen Electtlo Shop, 18 White Inmit couple with nve-yenr-old child) no Hrnnr! ntreet, phone 21 fil; utter .1 p. m. Mlddletown, In the County of Monmouth. Notice Is hereby given that the accounts laundry. Muit be Hood, plain rook, neat probable that you will find just the place you have healtttmnd first air committee of the o( the aubicrlbsri, substituted trustees of street, phone 118, Red Bank. and onergetlc i references required; good dated February 1, 1914, and recorded In the estate of said deceasid, will bs audited local defense ooimoll, will be guest the Monmouth County Clerk's ofn.ee In UADHLON PnOAL, antiques bought pay. Phono Lonir Ilrnnrh (164. SIX.ROOM houifl, one-cK^gftrnge; In Iteii been looking for Advertised today In the Want Col- speaker at. the next P.T.A. meeting Book 1087 of Mortgages for said County, and stated by the Surrogate of the County Hunk: nowly decorated. Avnllaltlc Jim- of Monmouth and reported for settlement nd sold. lOfl West Front atrcet, tUd unry 15th, at $46 monthly, W. H. Wnart, umn* of The Roglster? at page 189, covering Hillside Park, Lot at A al_ _ e**i .1 i «4 . * • m —. . nt tho school auditorium Wednes- to the Orphans' Court of said County, on k * !» 42 Hroad utrert. Red Hunk,"phone Hii4ll. day evening, January ,21. Mrs. Max- No. 185 on the tax duplicate of the Town- Thursday, the twenty.nlnth Jay of Janu- ROOMS FOR RENT ship of Hlddletown, In the County of Mon- UHI'AIIUKO—Furs repaired and reotyled TOUT MONMOUTH oinceinl Especially 1 ,' A1.. LD . *"•*1042> , "a«t IUIUIOIOUO oo'cloc RIOCkK na.. m. m.,. •on, who Is superintendent of the mouth. - f , taatttl JIB* ft I •*• _ ^u_ll __u ...lis t • at whloh time application will be made At moderate prices. Storage frea. Vo* ROOMS for lent; will consider cnoMnst for yout l'lvc-room furnlnlieil bunKfihiw And If you do not happen to find what you seok Mary Ennls homo at Portaupeck, And you, Enoa Vi Stanhope, and- your lor the alluwauce of commissions and gel's, 84 Droad street, lied Bank, phone urlvtlcitflH, Mm, William Wnnn«i, ait within walking ilUtnnce of tho Kurt; iivnll- heirs, dsvlsees and psrsonal representatives counsel fees. Branchport nvenui, Long Urancli." advortisod, suppoeo you advertise, Btatinff frankly will speak on health and first aid. are made parties defendant because you able Immediately nt $110 monthly. W. II. are part owner of the premises In ques- Dated December It, A. D. 1041. Weart, 42 Droad ntreet, lied llnnk, pliuiic "what you want, how much you can pay cnah and how Refreshments wore served by Mrs. CE331'0OL3 cleaned and built j leptlo CO7.Y bedroom to let In prlvnto htimn. 2U{>, • • _____ ' tion I and you, Mri. Enoa V, Stanhope, are MATHI B. HAMILTON, nenr bun lino) residential srclinii; tmsl- you wish payment of the balance arranged. Ross, and a social time was enjoyed. Tryonf North Carolina. tanks cleaned and Installed, drains In* msde party defendant because you are the stalled. Phone any time day or night, neift people preferred. I'lionr Ited Hunk SINF^l rouplM, attention: Firnt floor Present were Mrs. Waltor H.. Grills; wife of Enos V. Btanhope, part owner of S. nuitlUTT nOYTON, 102(1. M." duplex home of flvn rnornn, tile liath; >. v the premises In question, and by virtue 8 Drummond Plsce, R«d llnnk, N. J., Itumiun 740-J. Harvey O. Tllten, 2 Brnca hnt nil' bnnt; one-cur nnrngni romplotcly Mrs, John D. Patrick, Mr«. Abo Hy-thereof may have a right of dower In the ,,„•».. Substituted Trustees, place, Kumion. LAUGH comfortable (Inutile and nunny rcilecnrntoil. Two minutes' walk to Ilronrl I shall lie glad to assist you In getting result*. rnan, Mrs. Milton Lamb, Mrs, Thom- premises. John E. Toolan, Esci,, •Infila room In reflnod t>ilvutc hcimn. fltf nnd Mnnmmitl) ntrrota. Itulstnn Wat-r- _ 2H Smltli St., PAINTEIt, paper banger and deooratori Tho cost will be but SO cents for 30 word,. as •Williams, Mrs. August. Witten- Dated! January 1, 1042, estimates furnished i 18 yeart* experi- HanMntf mad, U*at. Hunt., .ilmns 2147-J. 32 We*t Front ntreot, plione 11B0D.* CARTON t ABRAMOFF. Perth Amboy, N. J., berg, Mrs, George O. V. Hurley, Prootor. ence. All work guaranteed. Average LAIU>I2 furnlshfd room fur r«nt, UII tnL FVoiil rtticet, V °< f.™ V' '»"• •'" • 'ertaln cnu.. OUI FMJOIIB and stairs made Ilk. Mewl COMKOUTAIH.K, (font room, snltal.le fm- stated by the Surrogate pf the County of n r f one or twoi on ttun linn ti> Fort Mon- phnnft B5Qft.' MAJOR MAIER PROMOTED. Monmouth and reported for lettlimenl to . .> ' , *'"' '""' Lavrreupe Rtheridge, am floor sanding and hand reflnlahlngt fhL.S, III4>, at 1010(1 o'clork it. m, nt tltlon on or before th« Ird day of March, ny.liiie. Itsil flunk, phone alBi.J. UIINIH rniimn for r*r nuintli. 'Dated December 14, A, D. 1941. Tho olijtct ol said suit Is to otltaln a manure, til dirt, flinders, (ravel and sand. rUHNIHIIKI) rooms, cenlifillr luoaUil In 1 decree of divorce .dissolving the mattlage K.tlniaUs (Ivan. Phon. Red Bank 1414, attrictlve pilvkte home I IMIKU anil ilou- It.o Hul.tu.i Waterliury, n W..t Front lltuUntnt oolonel In the army «t the • .1 THEODOBS I), rARSONB, »tr.»t, I'IUH.I. •Mill.- United States, according to an- IS Wallace St., Ileil Bank. N, J., bstnetn you anil the said petitioner, Osoai Decker, 41 BXond «\net rail Ha. lil« rooms for rtspoimllile huslnasa man or > flueoeasor Exsoutor. Datut January aril, 1941, Ten. N. J. (ifllnsri, .VJ'ilD'Jl?^ Uftl'Ji—^i-iil! • ON HUDHON av.iui.; six romns, lialln nouncement by the Wtr Department, new hsatinn sysl.ini I«R. fl«a ltnlstati Hli rnnk was made erfootlve •• of Fanoni, Labracque e> Borden, EDWARD W. WlflE, VACUUII eleinire repatredi anj make. FimNIRIIKn rooms for cou.'lM all Im- Hid Sank, N. J,, ., i, j n Bnlleltiir of relltioner, Alien Blenttle Chop. II White street, prnvirnvnts, 41 Lafayette nlre«t, Hum. Waterliury, 31 West Front itreel, 11,1 Hank,* D»o«mber 8«, last froetore. H Droad Ptr.el, Red Bank, New Jer««y, Red Dank. •on, U, J.' Pace Sixteen RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 15,1942. Bally 'Bound Republican Club Corporal Jot Toth middle-aisled I Program Schedule down here In the Sounthlajid», hi bride being a Raleigh lady Staff KNOW NEW JERSEY-Na 55 Is Expanded At / Names Of ficers At Batteries B and E, 112th F. A. Sergeant Happy Bennett, whil ni'i iPtT G. A. *"' " j awaiting word on his . request fo . ..• •.. i News From Fort Bragg transfer to the 102nd Cavalry, la now Luncheon Session Chief of "B's" First Sectldn ...... Bl Red Bar^USOV; .':• ' By TOM BUT • , / '- Moller wiping his brow the othe Mrs. W. B. Cunningham day when he received an Income tax Free Dance Lesson Fort Bragg, N, C.—Back again, al ruary wedding In the Regimental blank for 19*1. William has been Succeeds Mrs. Kenneth Bragg Batteries "B" and "E". aftei chapel. wearing the O. D. since'last January Class, Amateur Night, one of the best visits to home quar- Civilian visitors to the 112th thl« and wonders if ]Uncle Sam wants R. Smith As President ters, men of the * 112th find them- week were: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nor slice out of his salary, which com- a Symphonic Hour selves settling down to an intenslv ton of New Monmouth, who stoppe menced at $21 per month ... Cor period of training for mechanized in at "B" and "E" on their return poral Porter Toomey reported fo Annual reports were read and offi- Tho Rod Bank U. S. O, club U warfare, with lines of Army trucks trip from Florida. Both were sport- duty on Saturday morning. "Toom continuing to pack the first month, ' cers elected at the annual Dutch- waiting to supplant the horses. Ten- was knocked down for a count whlli treat luncheon meeting of the Red ing a nice sun-tan, and both were of 1912 full of entertaining social , tative plans call for a minimum of suffering from the cold breezes. On home on furlough, spending several events for the enlisted men-at Fort Bank Women's Republican club yes- seven weeks' training, during which days in the Fort Monmouth hospita terday at the Molly Pitcher hotel, Saturday, Percy Sherman of Red Monmouth. he fundamentals of a truck drawn Bank stopped in to pay the Red battling penumonla ...... Don't ask Threo new features, added to the Mra. Worth B. Cunningham succeeds regiment will be drilled into this Corporal Frank - Roxey anything Mrs. Kenneth R. Smith as president. Bankers a visit. Mr. Sherman \v, now well-filled schedule of events at command, formerly tho only full visiting a nephew in Bragg's Re about payrolls these days, for lie is the Red Bank U. S. O., Include th« horse-drawn artillery regiment in placement Center, staying to tesl liable to go Into a war. dance. Sllgh opening of a new free dance instruc- the Army.'' "IS" battery's noon mess and leav- matter of several sergeants going un tion class, a eymphonlo miielo hour ',• ing with but compliments for the paid last pay day had Frank a trifle and Jin informal amateur night pro- ' In the meantime, we find our- worried Word reaches us that lelves with practically the same kitchen department. Bob Stockton grand. - ' -Tr- of Highlands, now a member of the our friend, Ed Doughetry, who trans ipe new dancing instruction class complement of horse-flesh as"'in the ferred to the M. P.'s, prior to maneu- days they were our mode of travel, Ninth Division was visiting "B's" will bo conducted by Mlsa Luclllo 1 Francis Cornell during the holidays, vers, Is now a desk sergeant. Con- Lulch of Rumson and will tie or- fdr but few of the mounts have been grats, Edward. taken from the stables of the 112th. but missed his other former side- ganized solely for tha members.:; of kick, Jimmy Qulnn, who happened One of the funnier stories about the Fort Monmouth Officers1 Candi- Local horse outfits, as well as the Christmas In Camp happened In "E' post quartermaster, have drawn an to be at home. Word alBo reaches date aohool. Miss Lulch comes to us to expect visits from Melvin Battery's barracks. Here in the tbe u; S. O. with a wide background amount of animals and the remain- South, the use of firecrackers is part ing horses are expected to be shipped Stryker and Johnny Gallagher, home- oC dance instruction experience, She towners who are now at the Re of the Christmas celebration. On •will introduce the Arthur Murray to Front Royal, in Virginia, the Christmas, eve, "E" was the alert Army's"faiised "government corralr standards ot dancing, for she has placemcnrCentert—Z" guard7~and "live-TammiinltiOh—had studied as well as taught in nln'New For the present, these horses are Most envied man in the 112th to- been issued for rjfles and automatic York ,studlog for a considaraJblo tlmo. leading "the life." Each battery has day is Sergeant Martin C. Lohsen, rISes. About 3 a. m. a, "funny fel- crew for. feeding and cleaning pur- After these Saturday afternoon, who is being transferred to De- low" from another unit, placed a line classes, the first of which will otart >ses, but during tho day the fat- tached Service with headquarters of >f firecrackers In "E's" barracks, onlng horses have but to run at January 17 at 3:80 p. m., coffee win the Eastern Theater of Operations lighted same and waited for the re- bo aorvod. All enllstod men are cor- ill In the Iron fenced battery cor- and First Army at Governor's la- ults; The loud explosions had all of •als. dially invited" to attend these after. .-. nd. Sergeant Lohsen filled the he men on their feet, under the beds class dance sessions. Talk of the 112th moving from requirement of General Drum's head- and what-not, for all of them feared Professor Roy D. Welsh, head of s present area has died down con- quarters for a "Sergeant-Clerk," and hat a well-meaning "buddy" might Allen House, Shrewsbury tbe Princeton university departmont iderahfyd since pre-furlough dayB all of the men In the 112th who have started the auto-rlllo in action of muBic, has offered to put his per- md It how appears that we might Have"~become frlenda of Keansburg's, y mistake r:. '.They tell us that In the colonial village of Shrewsbury, in ber of the soldiers killed. As It proved im- sonal musical resources and those •omaln as Is, at leant until after our Marty during the nine years he lias Andy Matthews, who waa discharged Monmouth County, will be found a sub- possible to remove the blood stains from th« of the Princeton music department raining., period_ has been: realized soldiered with the National-Guard from "B"_for dependency, Is back in stantial-two-story structure at tho corner of .floor, a number of years ago a new floor was at the .disposal.of.tho.Red Bank u. - . MRS. KENNETH R. SMITH ind the regiment gains a full quota outfit are congratulating him on the he Army Sergeant Ted Clark is Broad Street and Sycamore Avonue, across i laid over the old boards. Later a store waa S. Q. club. Professor Welsh wllf b«. if competent drivers. One indica- coveted appointment and wishing named motor sergeant in "B," and , from Christ Church. This house with gam- attached to the eastern end and recently tha gin his Tuesday evening symphonic The club gave Mrs. Smith a cor- Ion that we will remain in our fav- him welt in his new job. As we Sergeant Fred Yorg has the same hour programs next.Tuesday at 8 have mentioned In previous letters, duties in "E" Our boss, Lt. Ef C. brcled roof, was built in 1667 and is said whole place was renovated.and restored by a p. m. sage of gardenias, and an American rlte area Is that the 47th Field to be the oldest in Monmouth County. During priyato owner. Among the interesting feature* flag lapel pin. The presentation was Irtlllery, whose barracks we were iergeant Lohsen had been the old- Davles, the 112th's personnel adju- the Revolution it wna used as a tavern. It of tho building is a huge fireplace in the The first of a scries of amateur made by Mrs. Emma VanSchoick, upposed to fill, has exited but one est clerk. In the Regimental C. P. tant, .will be another to take the'mar- night programs will be presented :- torresponding secretary. lattalion to date, hence there ..Igjiol prior to his promotion to the grade tal yowa In June, if the report in the waa tha Scene of a bloody fight in which tho kitchen, » , Continental guard was surprised and a num- Wednesday. livening, January 28, at •; The report of the nominating com- lufficient (barracks to house, the of sergeant and subsequent line Tronton Times is correct ...... Seri- 8:15 o'clock. tfew Jcrioy Council, Slate Bow, VrmiiMt mittee was read by Mrs. William :12th, whose strength still numbers duty, and his choice by the Regi- eant Marty Lohsen used, to get Fort Monmouth eoldlora will get Waterman, Sr., and the ballot was ibout 1,100. mental Commander to fill the re- uite a reception up at the C. P. on tholr chance to compete for prizes cast by the secretary, Mr*. Irving quisition from First Army was the infrequent visits Dick At- Th» post ¥U vltlted over the week- try Is really an interesting Btory, but to promote the plan, for the Federal In those iwookly programs. Men will Kralcowitch. The new officers are only logical one. It Is supposed that trldge leaves "E'/ this week to go on we do not have the time or space to government. In New Jewey, high come .up- from the audience to. put Mrs. Cunningham, president; Mrs. md by approximately 8,000 men of Marty will be In line for still anoth ipeclal duty with the 17th F. A. on he 44th Division, who aro on their Ive it in detail, so we suggest that ranking political leaders of both par. on-their acts and the various prizes^- Waterman, Sr., first vice president; er promotion, once the officials at lassification work Frank Van- nterested parties contact him at Bat- ties have agreed to consider its ap- will bo given to the participants whd^ Mrs. Harold S. Allen, second vice vay to a permanent station In Lou- .he Island have~a.r chance to note his Brunt replaced him In tho Battery Know jla.no.. Becau.se of the great num- tery "E," 112th F. A. Joe Count plication to state and local spending. gain the largest amount of applause. president; Mrs. 4oseph C. Irwln, ibllitles, and while lt is with a.sin- orderly room as clerk We still Is certain to bo one of "E's" drivers Throughout the natlon.atato taxpay- The amateur hour will have & treasurer; Mrs. Helen Cassidy, re- >er of men in the long convoy of sere amount of regret that the 112th think that "E's" Supply Sergeant :rucks, it was- necessary for them Same goes for Georgo Coudrler, ers associations! have, been called up- guest every Wednesday evening who cording secretary, and Mrs". Van- oses him, we all join In wishing ~^rank Talerlco, made the prize re- Jack Hennessey and Gene Stoye Your on to help in securing its adoption is a prominent figure In the theatri- Schoick, corresponding secretary. :o bivouac out on the massive Bragg him much success knowing that he mark of 1941 with his: "If it is an Irlng range, and, the men on this They tell ua that Charlie Dompsey is in their respective states. cal world. Those guests of honor " Mrs. Irwln and Mrs. VanScholck will surely be happy.in his new sta- Issue, you'll get it regardless of po- going to miss the horses and that will usually start tho evening's pro- ;were re-elected. like are a particularly "beaten up" tion. ltlcal affiliations." Government Admittedly It la a drastic measure >unch. They have suffered one of Bill. Frey, will never get used to —just as the rationing of tires and gram with a display of their own '•'. Mrs. Cunningham, in giving a re- Most interesting Items to most of really being in the proper uniform talents. be coldest spells of the current sea- he men In The Register's recent automobiles is a drastic but neces- port of the welfare committee, re- ion on their way down from Dix, ..... Slacks wore issued today, but sary measurer; To.win the war It Is At tho end of each month en- ported that $30 has been sent to the Thanks for the Memory. 'Highlights- of 1941" columns were he prescribed uniform is still boots laving been hampered by snow, he January 27th and February 7th rubllc Spending Priorities Boards, necessary to forego many of the lux- listed men who have successfully Save a Child Federation for the sup- loot and what not all'the way from Of Monsignor McCloskey's words at md breeches Toly Guba has uries of normal times. The luxury of won first prize on any one Wednea. port for one' year of the club's r In recommending tho Immediate ersey until they reached Bragg. eddlng receptions of Corporal Har- ntries The Regiment should be ibout the best collection of snap- creation of priority boards to con- npn-ossontial public spending must day night • throughout the month, "'adopt a daughter," Mary Brooks, a While there has been no snow in ild Hounlhan and James X Qulnn mtting on quite,, a party comes Jan- hots in the Battery, even though be no exception.^ will be entered ln\ the Fort Mon- London child now living in one of trol the nonessential spending of his "Sunny South," tho weather has . Of the vtctrola record which lary 26th, for at midnight on that 3orporal Mike Silk! has quite a col- Federal, state, county and local gov- mouth revue. These' •winners will the nurseries in the English country. )cen hovering about the 25* mark Ernie Mayers and Bert Gaul made a late, we start our second year of ectlon Sergeant Ed Hemschoot, then be the gucsta of honor at a. •This committee also distributed food ernments, tho New Jersey Taxpayers 'or the past week, making sleeping ift to Battery "E." The disc records ctive duty Rumors that the none too sorry to bo'relieved of Sup- association has originated an ex- County Tribune New York theater, tho name of baskets at holiday- time, and gave lut-of-doors a particularly hazardous or posterity some of the worst tenor 3attery strengths would be lessened >ly Sergeant's Job on Sergeant Tal- which has not been decided upon. clothing-to British War relief. 1 tremely Important^ and necessary .{fair. Unconfirmed stories eman- rolces in tho Battery, together with teems to be false at thfs date erlco's return from furlough .} Gil plan. ' . Mrs. Edward Downs, membership iting from Fayetteville and mem- ome raspy sopranos by Pete Olson's Cop Kick Andy-Bowman feeling a Herbert telling Paul and Gert Nor- Will Suspend North Dakota, has a town named chairman, reported a membership of lers of the 14th state that the famed Helen and "a" Betty.-: Of the won- it on the surprised side this morn- ton, all about how the Army is set up Its adoption would do more than Snow and Arkansas has a town nam- more than 200. She stated that 30 National Guard division has lost sev- derful manner- in which all of the Ing when news was rushed down to The kitchen department of Ray conserve public funds for diversion ed. Snowball, . ' new members have joined this year. :ral of its members by death from eople of Red Bank and neighbor- his Battery Street that tho First Ar- Tanssen, Ed "Mother" Wallace, Vinco to war. purposes—ft would also place Publication A gavel, made by Worth Cunning- 'reezing, while a goodly number has ing towns greeted the homecoming my was taking away his favorite ser- 'Fort Jackson" Jankewlak and Er- the operation o£ non-defense govern- ham, Jr. and given to the club, was mental agencies in their proper rela- >een sent to Bragg hospitals for 112th men Of the "Rum-dum" eant for awhile Ernie Ratti Plngitore has been giving "E" 1 U3ed for the first time. rost-bitep and the like. ummy games with Bill Leddy ..._... ettlng all excited araln, now that the lomething to rave about in the line tion to tho nation's war program. "Economic Factors Luncheon was served in the hotel With the 44th so close at hand, Of tho "new generation" which our basketball tourney Is but a day away. of pies, cakes, "etc. Corporal Jim- 'In gearing up. to an all-out war dining room. Place «a£da were paper 'E" battery was visited by some of riends and relatives are beginning 'E" Battery, Regimental Champs in my LaBau being slightly rcmlnes- drive against the Axla powers, the Related to the War" liberty bells with the words "God he Red Bankers on'the frigid hike. to raise .... Of Lucius Beebe refus- 1, look HJce "the" team again, but cent at these noon messes by asking nation must Bdraw heavily upon all Bless America" printed ontthem. Tack Schooloy put in an appearance ing to accept the award for "best e will keep thfft prediction to our- )f the clerk, "Anything new on the Its resources—upon manpower for the Cause : Others present were Mrs. Hermann' in Friday, and Joseph Lang, bro- resser In 1911," by stating that the elves until they get past the first 18-year-olders?" our armed forces and for producing Asendorf, Mra. L. M. Kelly, Mrs. Ella the implements of waT—upon mater- her of "E's" Sergeant Pete Lang, est dressed man today is the man wo games. It is a sudden death Sergeant JPeto Lang Is one of the The Monmouth County Trlbuno in ' Murray, Mrs; William Klatsky, Mrs. itopped in. for a. short "hello" and In uniform Of the sight of the ourney, so the squad only has to ial resources to* supply industries pro- an article appearing In today's issue Joseph Serpico, Mrs. Margaret Hill- ones who really needs these early ducing war .equipment—and upon ihowor on Saturday afternoon." Both vldenlng of Broad street, or to put it lave one "off-night"/ to relinquish morning calisthenics'. He has begun over the name of Thomas B. Tlgho, yer, Mrs. Otmar Phillips, Mrs. Clara if thejvisltorB.oxprossed amazement wo heard, "The' Broadening of heir title. / financial resources to pay the cost of editor and publisher,' announced that Chambers and Mrs. L. C. Vanlnweg- to resemble kberptl too much . the war program. Priorities on pub- .t" the size of Bragg, for while they Vide street" Of the swelegant Corporal Harold Hounihan getting .a it true that Corporal Alton <"Hand- it Is suspending publication with this —enen.—Representatlves^of-the-four" rare bivouaced on the firing range, lanner in which officers and enllst- lic spending- will round out and week's Issue. The paper first.made local newspapers who: were guests [Uite a kick out of writing his first lome" Mabb has gone to the roman- greatly strengthen the program by was still some 20 miles distant !d men at Fort Monmouth's hospital tter to the "Mrs." And the Ic side of life Bill Moller still its appearance tlircc years ago this included Misses Honora Knapp, of om the post proper, which should reat a member of a Bragg Artillery preventing governmental units from month. the Asbury Park Press; Ruth M. lerk getlng qulte-a*lck out of See- trolls the Battery street with saw wasting resources upon things not re- 1 ive you an idea of what we haypj Regiment, who was home on fur- ig his "little woman" mailing him ind hammer in hand .....-._ Corporal Mr. Tighe, who is also owner and • Straus, the Daily Standard; Helen the way of spacer here lix^CawP lough and taken 111. We know lated to war needs. publisher of the Coast Advertiser, Powers, The Dally Record, and Lou- ttcrs on his return to Bragg ydth 3111 Murphy having quite a time get- bt Christmas in Red Bank Of he appropriate title on the envelope Ing to tho dinner table, what with In presenting, tho proposal, tho Belmar, said that "economic factors ,ella Frey, the Register. related to the war" had Induced him .119, • , Jus at the Strand Of the sliced Roy Bauer should be hailing In lmmy LaBau and Mike Silki doing Now Jersey• Taxpayers Association recommends that "priorities ratings to bring the weekly's short career to WOULD YOU BRIGHTEN The exodus of Red Bank officers iteaks at Danny's Of the com- rom St. Louis any week now - . job of tickling And who was plimentary folks who bear with us nd Staff Sergeant Felix De Santls . who put Jack "Tough Man" Hen- be given various governmental ser- an end. The Tribune, when it appear- EACH DAY OF THE Maisquers Club various points around the couri- vices and spending allotments ad- ed in 1939, was a standard sire news- ry has done much to change the hrough these weekly and weakly due* back this week rom motor essey on his back in a barracks YEAR?, Has Theater Party tters.,.....Of Colonel Aldrldge, who chool at Sill Ed Beard, still wrestling match? Bill Pease and justed in accordance with such rat- paper but altered Its makeup to tab- laily appearance of the regiment, oning of public spending is just as loid size more than a year ago. (one to new assignments ire Cap- eally tried to give all the members orklng with the horses and tport- Fred Fomphrcy comparing notes, on Forty members of the MasQuers f his command the maximum of ng a patch over one eye Jack echanlsms these days. They have Important to our all-out war effort In the announcement Mr. Tlgho club, dramatic club of Red Bank Lin Joseph E. Fix, Lts. Frank Kai- as government dictated economies in expressed his appreciation to the poo- nr, Frank Wise, Melvin P. Stout, 'urlough time Of the Regimen- atennessey getting the title of "Scrap- ilonty of comparing to do with about High school, went to New York yes- al Staff Officers who are'working to ly" from all hands, telling of the .4 vehicles to care for Ted Ze- rubber, stoel and other essential ma- plo of Freehold for their support and terday on their annual theater party. •eonard M. Marthens, Frank Inna- torialB." acknowledged the • co-operation of elli and John F. P. Kelly.' All of ct some of the 112th's bettor soldiorn renders of Highlands. Wo intend to irowoki and Charllo Parkor como They saw Boris Karloff in "Arsenic n Officer Candidate Schools Of :et "Hen" to "write a story on "Inside mder the samo heading, and as they Freehold's other papers, The Tran- and Old Lace." The trip which was oso mentioned have been replaced While many public officials aro co- script and Democrat. To the form- / Reserve Officers from various ighting Red Bank, even the station, Jighlands" a la Gunther Hope ire all "bunked" next to the other In operating extensively with taxpayers made by Boro bus was- financed by or. the first time in nearly five iveryono saw Ed Sullivan's story on he barracks, the best WB can report er's owner and publisher, Adrian J!. Ft-OVVERS ; three one-act.plays which the Mas- ;her artillery outfits, and "E" bat- n reducing expenditures for tho nor- Moreau, he wished a speedy recovery MSSUl KHODCiKISS' ' ; " iiy finds Lt. Preston, a Kentucky- lonths Of "best manning" for a Villie Howard's statement that he m their conversations concerns gas- mal operations of government, there quers gave In-Novcmber. etter than "beat man" Of little B.S going to have Young Dr. Kil- ;ets and such Charlie Plttius' aro far too many examples of at- front his recent illnesB. ' UPPER BROAD ST.-PHONE REDBANK87? Mrs. Barbara D. Kane, the coach, e, replacing Lt. Frank T. Wise, Mechanical equipment.-. in tho ho is still in Stark General hos- 'ommy Lodd/s remark; "I didn't are do a piece on "Inalde John Gun- nail from Shrowsbury has dropped tempts to Ignore today's critical con- was in charge. Those in tho party now you, 'cause you used to wear her" After months of wishing iff. "That ain't good!" Morris ditions and increase public spending. paper's South street plant will be were Betsy Ross, Vivian Rosati, Ned Ital, Columbia, South Carolina, but taken to Belmar to. augment "tho ho will report to .the Third Intcr- Ifferent clothes." lomeone would do something about Ihipkin still the good soldier. No In New Jersey, for example, pres- _H It Swims—Wa Hav» Iti__ Crelin, Jean Wilby, Mimi Abramo- letting New- York dailieB here in me in tho Army is more able to con- Coast Advertiser's. facilities. The wltz, Robert Stillwagon, Armore Jul- ;ptor Command. Tampa, Florldn, Of how all of the men In "B" and sure groups almost succeeded last paper's job printing force will be 'hen his period of medical observa- E" have been properly serious in lamp, we'return to find nowalea form to regulations than Sir Shipple month in getting the legislature to lano, Virginia Smith, Edna Aszman, aking a tour of the mess halls each ,. Sergeant Frank Toop has taken absorbed by tho Belmar paper while Jean VonDorn, Betty. Doremus, Vic- on is completed. aining to war on the Axis Of approve the scattering of $5,000,000 Clarence Murphy, employed In a rep- toria DeVoe, Edward Schwartz, Mar- oe Louis teaching a lot of people ivenlng with most of the follows' on the look of a much disappointed of state highway funds for aiT un- Hennessey's In the last change, however, "E" 'avorlto city papers And not a 'ellow now that the horses are la- ortorlal capacity, expects to be In tho. ion Backc, Edward Straus, Sydney low it should be done Of how hampered program of county and army In a few weeks. attery was fortunate in gaining :very soldier has the American feei- lay late, either Sergeant Johnny )elled for a "good bye" Ernie municipal roadbuildlng and bridge- Adler, Margaret' Rcuther, Jane Dix; wo of the officers under whom tho Ruth Wlgdorwttz, Norma Olson, ng that Japan did the wrong thing Poland claims that he is not up for Tuzzlo still Talerlco's right' hand building. | Just the other day the utflt stood induction into active ;ooks and Bakers School and to man Lee VanBrunt keeping Muriel Browcr, Edna Dreeke, Fay in getting us a "mad on"': Of school officials of Red Bank an- Eventide Service ervicc last January, they being Lt. tettlng back to the "old grind," for lease stop mentioning it. p. K., so busy between office work and the nounced plans to spend In excess of Correale, Gloria Ferrun, Lydia Espo- •aiil T. Little and Lt. Milton F. Un- sito, Rosemary Fnrrell, Ethel Ander- t isn't nearly as bad as we mention fe won't "Ma" Bova and Cor- Vlanual of Arms. half a million dollars In constructing To Aid Red Crosa jrmeyer. Lt. Little is noting Mo- in some of the lettera home Of loral Ernie Ratti hitting for town a new high school—despite taxpayer Honmouth Mgrlrpt Dank, son, Robert Fix, Celeste Pigg, Mary Ed Willis is due to middle-aisle it st. iwuinui j ir Officer until Lt. Preston returns the Ladies' auxiliary of Battery "E," heso nights with pal Bob Liming loon Myron "Hoppy" Whnlon. protests that a now building is un- Shrewsbury unit of tho Red Cross N Canhava, Judy Miller, Harry Mat- om Motor' School, and Lt, Unter- Is making arrangemonts for a apecldl thews, Elcnor, Glenby, Harry Tunla, ho soon will start on their second ...I.. Ernie is making a weckly.hablt lesn't seom to mind mortorlzatlon necessary and would use materials All Our Ben Food, Ifron. eyer Is Executivo Ofllccr. Another rear of doing a lot of good Of if calling home Arthur Frazler, oo much Never could flguro out vital to defense production. In num- even-tldo candlelight hymn service to No Cold Storage. Alonzo Curchln, Peggy Shaw and jrmcr Red Banker, Captain Charles bo hold at Christ Episcopal church, Llbby Haskell. Ir. Jack Rohrey's invitation to write Never, mind, laddie!" getting hlm- low Sergeant Fred Yorg was dubbed erous communltiles tho war emer- lakerson, Is. on Second Battalion im when the Red Bank-fellows are elf a better tog lino with "Frazu" "Ugly No 2," for some of tho boys tell gency is being used as an1 excuso to Shrewsbury, Sunday afternoon, Jan- taff. Captain Oakerpon Is now of n need of sports equipment Of .. Sergeant Bob Frost has already sccuro approval of "pet spending pro- uary 26. Rev. Carroll M. Burck, rec- Phone 1377 We Deliver mo he's much bettor looking than tor, will bo In charge. Eastern Star Card lorrlstown, but Is more than Well Mr. Harry Isaacs' inquiries as to ict up housekeeping hero in Carolina, Gary Cooper as tho Sergeant York jects" under the gul(e of so-called nown In RcdBank, where he sorvod vhat Red Bankers could do for tho ^ho little woman has been down in Incidentally, concerning his fur- "defense" needs. At a unit meeting, yesterday plans WEEK-END SPECIALS! Party January 22 nany years with tho 102nd Cavalry former hometowners, now In tho aycttovlllo since Sorgcnnt Bob's ouglv Fred claims lt never should'vo wore made to sorve a luncheon to the' nd the 112th Field Artillery, nswcll 'urlough Lou De Chlcchlo moan- While tho details of setting up pub- county chapter motor corps Monday, WHITING 112th, to let us know that they aio appencd, and wo do not know what lic spending priority boards must be BVTTERFISII _ A card party for tho benefit of Red s being described by Principal Har- • till behind us Of listening to ing about on old lovo who went off io means ,..- The last tlmo wo Fobruary 2. . Furthor plans for tho Bank chapter of Eastern Star will bo y Siobor of Rod Bank high, no the nd got married behind his back worked out with careful stiidy and even-tide service, for the benoflt of Flounder lion ho stories of Bill "Bub" Spenco on wrote a letter to Tho Register, wo consideration, tho broad outlines of 20 hold Thursday evcnlngi January 22, jest football player ever to loavo George Coudrler has lost that tho war rollof fund, will' be announc- FLOUNDERS _ i .ho snakes In Louisiana ..:'..... OF wcro hoping averyono would enjoy a beginning at 8.o'clock, In the Eisner ho Red Bank school. lecpy look he had around'tlm streets tho plan aro alroady clear and com- ed next week. • • . ; MEDIUM SMELTvrSs n>,j vorythlng that concerns Red Bank, most Merry Christmas. Wo hopo you prehensive: (a) the total amount of building. Thcro will be prizes and md that goes for Shrewsbury, too. >f Rod Bank aftor a week of "hitting did, and now, though it is slightly Span. Mnckorol _ refreshments. Another Item of change goes wllh public funds spent for nondefonso TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY ho enlisted personnel, that being ho hay" early Bill Cogali still lolatcd, wo arc sending out a sincere BUCK SHAD „.. Miss Mnbcl Coleman, MIBS Jessie lolds all records for sound sleeping, purposes must bo drastleajly limited; ho great number who returned to I Sliould've Stood In Bed. wish thnt your New Year will bo n (b) a system of priorities, compar. Members of tho senior and junior King Mackerel _ Thomas and Miss Charlotte Olson md you can "Imagine his degree of Happy ono With this wo wind groups of Hannah Baldwin aoolety, 3rngg married men. "E" battery For mlsBlng the bosa, Jim Hogan, able to priorities on materials, must COD STEAKS . 30 ,aro tho chairmen and other members ins two Red Bankers In "tho pcr- ro whon a late-comer disturbed him up another letter, hoping to bo with Children American Revolution, will of tho committee Include Mis. lsdna m both visits to The Register ofllce night this past week by the In- bo devised giving preferential rating colobrato tjiolr sixth anniversary by 'Fillet Haddock ± 1 lons of Corporal Harold R. Hounl- you In print again noxt wcok and to such services as essential health Ponnlngton, Mrs. Sarah Valleau, Mrs. , For falling asleep, 'Nuff scd irudor's coming Into tho wrong bar- faying that tho best way wo know making a historical tour of Christ Largo SMELTS Harriet Ackerman, Mrs. Gertrude mn arid James J, Qnlnn, while "B" For not, seolng tbo old b6os, E requirements; (c) governmental cer- attery nutnumbora them with Ser- racks. how to euy "Good bye" Is either, Episcopal ctyirch, .Shrewsburyr to- Mackorel Steak* Kelly, Mrs. Anna do la Hcusslllc, J. Sullivan, all during the furlough Blalno Ewlng getting tho nlck- vices which supply only comforts and vant Paul Dlenlng and .Corporals "G'bye, now," or "Good buy now is conveniences must bo placed In their morrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. ROE SHAD Mrs. Emma Uurdge, Mis. Corinno For not having had rnoro time- namo of "Blue Blood" for all tlmo, U, S. Government Bonds," Mrs. Dorman McFuddin, state Howcll, Mrs. Almn Howcf Mrs. Mar- rosoph Tpth and Ray Fnllto having o spend with my friends (both of proper order and compelled to "go on DMJEFISH ^mu Bu alien their marital vows while on now that hl» slstor, Mrs. Bourn'o Daughters American Revolution his- Ion Ilammoll, Mrs. Margaret Stryker, hem) For becoming slightly III Ruthrauff, happened to have her pic- rations" for tho duration of tho war. torian, will. apoak. Rev. Carroll U. Mrs. Ruth ScnttcrRood, Mra. Helen ho Christmas-New Year's furlough, the Inst few days at homo and then HALIBUT 40^T^k#lbf f turo In tho Ilcrnld Trlb ...:.... Blalnu SUItOIOAL PATIENT. Originated in New Jerooy, the pro- Burck, rector will explain tbo his- Lauber, Mm. Juno Curchln, Mrs. it. Edward J. Henderson, former pulling a rccovory tho minute we hit Salmon . Scallops - Shrimp* ommanilcr of "E," also returned to Is of Now York, Rtimaon and Mlss- posal la developing support In many toric.objects at tho church. Refresh- Lobsters - Crab Ment Mabel Curchln, Mrs. Elizabeth Van- Bragg. It grlovos us to have to ad- solppi, the latter being whom ho be- Mini] Anna Manzo of Matawan Is n quartoM, Senator Harry F, Byrd, ments will bo served at the homo of Tine, Mrs. Gcorgo Chandler and Mrs, jg with a. bride, nnd "IC's" Lt. mit that this must bo healthy coun- STEWING OYSTERS _«ffont. IT. Little contemplates a Fch- came intoroatcd In "tung oil." Tho surgical putlont i\t Illvcrviow lionpl- chairman of tho Joint Congre»»lonnl Barbara and-Morgan Knapp, Button- FltYINO OYSTERS BOopt Anno Bleb). ry. ilevolopment of tung oil in this coun- tnl. Economy Committee has boon nslcod wood, Shrowsbury. The Weatherman Can't Tell-But YOU Can If You Watch The Barometer

Low, Filling R.pldly SI'YI'TO{stormi :Vooti; Ihoii qk'Ufirig .Mid eoolni within m'»t 24 hours;