VOLUME L^¥nr,^0724 Properties Agnes Smedley. Little Silver Man Commissioner To Metropolitan Life Guy Boltdnls W. D. McMurray Ordinance Fb Re-enlists In Army OCS Graduate Sold By China Authority, Sgt Charles Falumbo of little Address Parkway Employees Honor • Guy Robert Bolton ot Locust Becomes Editor Boro Salaries Silver was re-enlisted In the Regu- was commisslbned a second lieu- IValker&^TindaU To Speak Here lar Army last Thursday by Lieut. Group At Dinner Cusumano tenant In the army'Thursday upon James B, .Vogler, Jr, at the re- successful completion of the officer And Publisher^ Is Introduced oruiUng station in the Bed- Bank candidate .course, at the Infantry .Red Bank, Middletown, ' Correspondent's postomce building. Sgt, Palumbo Spencer Miller, Jr., ,y . Insurance Agent school, Fort Bennlng, Georgia. Succeeds Late J. Lyle Council Makes has 18 years previous service In Lieut. Bolton ltf tht son of Mrs. Atlantic Highland* Lecture Sunday th« army, and played-the clarinet WilLBfiJieardDecJ9_ Retires After 30 Marion Bolton of New Tork city. Kinmonth As Head Of Increases From with the 389th Service Force band He enlisted in the army December. Homes Change Hands To Complete Series at Fort Monmouth prior to his last At Molly Pitcher Years With Company 3, 1M3, and served at Camp' Gor- Asbury Park Press $50 to $300 discharge November U- He en- don, Georgia, Jftior to taking the hi. «im. in «. *rpy AJr officer candidate course four otonl«frst?la house o t Spencer Miller, Jr, state highway Last Thursday evening, the per-, Under the terms of the will of A salary ordinance, effective,.' »t the leld the rank of nary 1, was passed on its Jilghway;'Middletown, formerly eat and author, brings to a dose' Force and left for the Reception e J. Lyle Kinmonth. who for J1 owned by Thomas Giles of Ocean the third lecture series sponsored center at Fort Hancock the same Monmouth. County Parkway auoci- the Metropolitan Life Insurance sergeant before n was edltiii' ami publisher — ' the meeting ot tha.S Grove, has been sold to George T. by the Red Bank Jewish Commun- day. ation at a dinner meeting at the company tendered a dinner to Sal- ed. Asbury Park Press, the es- —, jr and'cdUUcll M Deaney. or Bradley Beach through ity center Sunday evening, Decem- Molly Pitcher hotel Wednesday, vatore Cusumano, who retired from He attended Newman school, tate Was bequeathed to his wife, night and will come up for _ tht agency of Walker A.Tlndali of ber 9/ at 8;8O o'clock, in the Me- December 19. / ; • the service of 'the company De- Lakewoodi and Rutgers university. Mrs. Mabel Brazer Kinmonth, with hearing at the next meeting 7 Mechanic street. The new owner chanlo street school auditorium. Twinlight Post, The parkway group this week ad- cember 1. The dinner was held at the exception of the Asbury Park day, December 17. Increasea avji expect* to occupy his. home .next Speakers during October and No- dressed the following letter to the Button-wood manor, Matawan, and Press. The Press Is given .to. Mrs. raging $300 were made in the '' spring. Robert Plllsbury represent- vember were Cecil Brown and Wil- 51 municipalities in the county, as was attended by all members of the Religious Drama Kinmonth for her lifetime and at aries of members of the ed the seller and Howard & Higgin- liam 8. Gallmor, noted radio com- Highlands, Has well as the. various service clubs organization, and their wives. - her death becomes the property of force, with the exception of ; s'on £he purchaser. mentators. Miss Smedley will, dis- and organizations enlisted to sup- Peter W. Falvo, assistant mana- Wayne D. >McxMurray and Ernest tionary'patrolmen, and the Edward O'Kane, salesman for the cuss "The Struggle for Democracy port the movement: • ger, • acted as toastmaster. K. L. Sunday Night In W. Lass, officers of the corporation, clerk, who will receive $2,000 same BeU Bank'real estate and ln- in China," and will be Introduced by New Commander We have designs on Snowden, manager, 1 spoke of the who have served faithfully under stead of $l,8Q0. An increase ofj Mrs, Joseph Hunter, Fair Haven, Tour Stomachs— high regard and respect with which Mr. Kinmonth for many years, wag granted the borough recon lurance firm, has sold the attractive' Your Bars— Fellowship Hall A number of salaries remain house at 8 Grand avenue, Atlantic president of the Monmouth county Russell Spriggs is and Mr. Cusumano has bees held, not same, while increases to other*i Highlands, formerly owned and oc- branch of the American Association Tour Hearts!!! • only by members ot the district and of University Women and past pres- "Dust of the Road" range from $50 to $100. -,J j cupied by Joseph Bardaoke, to John' Successor To Capt. . At 7 p. m. Wednesday, December home office, but, in addition, by his The salaries under the new Si Ciakoaky of Fords. The purchaser ident of the Red Bank Regional 19, IMS, at the Molly Pitcher hotel many friends and business associ- schedule are as follows: - " is a sales engineer for the Byncro League of Women Voters. in Red Bank, we plan to adequate- ates in Red Bank. To Be Presented By Lester I. Wheeler ly fill: Administrative and Corporation of Perth Amboy, Sny- Tour stomachs—with a dinner Wallace C. Thomson presented Methodist Group ough clerk, $2,500; recorder, dor. Roberts and Pillsburv of At- Commander Lester I. Wheeler, prepared by Lulgl de Blanco, form- respects to Mr. Cu$umano on be- borough -engineer, comp lantlo Highlands represented both whorhas beea commander of Twin- er chehff of f th
"*"• 1 iff Citrate Magnesia 14' Caroid&Bile Put a package in every Christmas Stocking 15a 76o PURETEST PLENAMINS Doans Pills Bellans Keep "in the pink" with capsules that contain all the essential 1M _ vitamins with liver and TO* 259 v iron. 2 capsules a day. 72 S There's Fragrance; Serutan Rubbing Alcohol 17 tnTtie'Airt Meadow Sweet 1 MiKgroslaT^S PERFUME By Richard Hvdnut 1M Toys Galore 1.00 end 2.50 Nutrex Tablets 49°Aspirin Cod liver On 12° SQUIBB. _12 """"* 98* AT THE . Kiddie Yardley La Cross Get Your Wright Stores Manicure ^'NOVELTY Copy of Our Shaving Implement Sets CASTILE T //ak/?tmhi\ 7Mpktltk Bowl SOAPS 1 T. • 1 lirtltlt loo f01500 SEE plot fox' _ Birdseye INFRA RED LAMP Penetrating heat Santa's Toy Shop Display ray» for joint aches and pains. U-
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ll. //'!,(,/.(• ,S I" BED BANK BKGISTER, DECEMBER 6, X945. Page Three and faculty, Material department, Bible Claw Hear. Field Artillery school, t Vast Wty Oklahoma. • . . „,. stj, iFbrriierAirCadet ' Cast,' KUduS U the son .of Mr, r *nd-Mrs.-B'-}L_KUdulT of Leonardo^' swamp road, River Plan, with the Before entering the service he mi ^*£.-JS£H^i- K Army Air Oorpt for th« past 17 distribution clerk at the' American monttu, "jave an account ot hi* ex- Mews Co. fa New York city. A vet- jwrjenses in aervica be(ofe fellow eran at nine months overseas,'he member* ot the Young Men's Bible participated in the battle* of the olasc—of tha&icmt -Presbyterian Rhineland^ and that of Central Eur- Church Sunday jnorning. * ope. He fi~5Iso a holder^of tBl The young man, who is president Bronze Star Medal. Mrs, Francis of the Bible group enlbted in June, KUdtlff is now residing at Lawton, Phone Middletown 268-M. 1944 and was in air cadet up to the Oklahoma; souUi of Fort Sill. time Of }\i* .honorable discharge three weak* .ago. Wenke-Scadt ...Ili^iliiil Cpl. Wood presided, at the meet- I ae Monmouth Street, Red Bank, N. J. ing and Chaplain John Allen Mohs Engagement Told offered the opening prayer. A let- Mr. and Mrs. George C. Wenke f;S'.-[, . '''; PHONE 3838 • ' .'• ' V. • ter was received by the group from of Elizabeth. have announced the Lieut. James Lylo Davlson, an ac- engagement of their daughter, Miss- I- ——-MSjliRIBlJTORS -^- ;'• ... •; tive .member now stationed with June Dorothy wenke, to Roy W. the 88th "Blue Devil" division of Scadt, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Imperial WMhable Wallpaper - Shorwln Williams the U. S. Army at Tarvisio, Italy. Scadt-of Highlands, The group vjll. rpeet again next Mlas Wenke was graduated from Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at the Battin high school at Newark and church. Among those present .were attended" the Newark School of Ralph Ross Eckert, John Allen Fine and Applied arts. She !g em- Mohn,.Robert M. Wood, Leslie R. ployed in the engineering depart- C. Lyons Philip E. Ba, Frank ment of the Lldgerwood Manufac- SurptWngly fcrt.'Vlcb Va^nwiol-a N, Linderoth, Jr., Charles F. Got-turing company at Elizabeth. tm drops up each nostril—works right schalk, Jr. and Harry C. F. Worden. Mr. Scadt was recently dis- charged from the Army after serv- wnere trouble if to open up your Some words fool you: ing four and a half years overseas tone—relieve stuffy transient conges- in the' European Theater of War, tion that makes it hard to g« to sleep, Capt.KilduffOn He was graduated from, Middle- Youil Uke the way It brings relief. town township high school. (NOTE: Va-tKHwl b also grand for Fort Sill Staff relieving snlffly, sneezy distress of bead Capt. Francis X. Kilduff, Jr., for- When pruning: twigs, do go Just » WMLadds.) Follow directions Jn folderi mer resident of Leonardo, has re- above the bud. Never leave a long HAIL ?m cently been assigned to the staff stub. rm
HAIL means
Pictured above is the former Miss Peggy Stalder, daughter of' Mr. and Mrs. Emil Stalder of Rector place, who was married Satur- day, November 2), at St. James church to Flight Officer Joha P. MulvihiH, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John P; MulylhlU of Church street, Fair Haven. After a wedding trip to New England, they will spend the rest'of' the month in the South. They will make their but BALLANTINE .*"* home in Red Bank. .- . BEER measurers which 'saved many Returns From American lives by rendering this always means... powerful weapon useless to the Overseas Work enemy. Mr. Hollywood was grad- uated from Massachusetts Institute John M. Hollywood, son Ot Mr..of Technology in 1931 and received and Mrs. Maurice Hollywood ot his master's degree in science from Peters place, recently -returned the institute the following year. He ivor! from 21 months overseas in the European Theater of War, where went oversea^ in August, 1M3. YES, SNYDER'S IS THE STORE he served as a staff member of the Radio Research laboratory in Eng- NAVY RETURNEES. THAT YOUNG MEN-LIKE! CLOTHES land. He is now with the Naval Research laboratory, Anacostla sta- Three Red Bank Navy veteran* J tion in Washington. on their way-home—from- the TAILORED; PERFECTLY. .* Paciac, under the Navy's point sys- The Radio Research laboratory, tem'are John D. Bryant, husband located at Harvard university, and of Mrs. Mildred D. Bryant, 34 Broad FITTED; LONG WEARING! CHOOSE HIS GIFT FROM -America'« Finest since 1840 staffed by men and women reeruit- street; Harry B. McKenzie, hus- th» Uniteii States: .band. ef-Mri^jtose McKenziaRed^ HUGE ASSORTMENT TODAYI P. BaQsntiii* * Bon. Namtk, ft.J . carried out a major portion of the Bank, and Fletro N. Scajxstah'C bus- research and development work band of Mrs, Rose Scapetani, 79 which produced radar counter Herbert street
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'j • REP BANK REGISTER. DECEMBEB.3,1945. ferrrfgirting the bomb and iw Xurl Bergman, junior: "I thtak to it. because |f we fire it over to control over It «nd'«» *ovoan that 1U power II never again used the atomic-bomb should t>t under other nations 'it may fra used share) it" - , . Of for .destructive 'purposes." the control of an International gov- against us," - , Theresa Oeltiii; ,'•*> »*>mlp IT 18 NOT TWW Mary Stone, senior, upholding ernment. Then there would be no Mr. Popular, geometry wd ftlge- boB* fJwuJdl)* kept, scent; from Ho»pitalixed VeU UNLESS Keep the Mcret of the atomic world co-operation, believes: 'The jealousy among the nations." ~bm teacher: "W» should outlaw the other eouatrie*. W« should UH it County Vottar* H07, amb ;• th/cBnsensus_of J^^lijrbt only solution lies in a world gov- . Mr. Klopp, t»acher: "My opinion use of tlit atomic, bomb." to taforoye tb« trerM J»d not for UolU As* *o RosMMTiirs •UitwotJve purposes'." • - ' • ' rity of those questioned at -eminent where—eaeb—eountiy_Je* la.th»t we should Jhjje it jrith the Mr. TrufoJo, electricity Md Qbevaux of the American (jtgton is "~ by/the Jo'urnallsm class in a willing to "work for the good of all other countries. It we do not we* physics teacher:- "I don't b»ll§v« we majiins;—svwy -. effort -to- lead a _ Js week. The statements,, as and'not the individual. " It such a will have no possible way of dis- should band it over to any country ,k«»j> It » secret ont|i we oan pre- Christmas gift package* to every i BBOAD w, dated by instructor' Donald * 8. government should be organized, covering whether other countries .who Mk* tor it I think we shguld pare something.that will destroy veteran from Monmouth counfy lopp, show 19 in favor of keeping the power of'the bomb would na- have even wm deadly Inventions," keep it for. our own purpose*. If it in can of mother wv." who. Is now confined anywhere in e secret; 16 for soaring it, and 8 turally be used for constructive Mr. Best, teacher: "My opinion Is the countries who are our Allies are Lily Taylors "I 4Mnk that we a hospital. • • • • MONEY 'LOAJVEb or destroying the formula. purposes." that we should give the atomic really pur friends, why should they should keep the storet te ourselves,. 'B, A. Rodriguu of 330 Bay ave- nue, Highlands, requests that the on Jewelry,-Silver, Musical Inft In the first group questioned Al DeCarlo, sophomore: "The sci- plans to ether countries; it we do want the secret* of. the atomic as Russia, it she.knew the secret, - <^er» Binoculars, •»* ;vere five teachers, four of whom, entists of th« United SUUs should. not there probably will be-another bomb," ' . ' might try to vie (t en us." name and address of any veteran .opposing the group trend,' said try to perfect this bomb better than, War and the people are tired of Mr, Carhart, automotive! and P. RvMy Crause: "t think we known from Highlands who Is now WE P,UV CVSH ^-l^ . shara the secret now. The. fifth other nations. They should experl- war." . ". • ' •A.I'D. teacher; "Although at present should sAevre, tie atomlo bomb with confined to a hospital be given or teacher favored outlawing the .mer.t with it and find its uses." Misi Tbjockmorton, librarian: "Ia secret, th»',atoBilo formula will other Ofluntrles because toe, war Is sent to,him by December 18. bomb altogether. Frank Talerlco, junior: "The think the atomic bomb should be within ajrefsonable length of time over now and -all the countries Broadway Loan Co.! -, Pupils who made the survey were United States' should try to find a under international oontrol." be common knowledge. History would benefit by It. If we don't A uttamlng bowl of good nour- tOS Broadway , tone BnwdH ,'Rose,Mary Fiorattl, Kay Mancinl, good control for. the bomb so as to Miss Rice, teacher: '"The atomic proves that scientific minds In share it, other countries will not lsbjng soup can well be mad* the Virginia Cottretl, Mario Tomaino prevent it from' being used for de- bomb should be outlawed as a de- many countries hiave been able to trust ui" mainstay of the meal ItTays To Advertise In The R and Joe Holding. structive-purposes." vice in war." . solve the most intricate secrets of Mario Tematoo: "liy opinion Is The comments of the pupils and Betty Eplfarip, junior: "My opin- Mr, Skakahdy, teacher: "Whether any one. •. • . • . • • that we should band it over to the teachers follows:/. ion, of that question U that the or not the 'secret' of the atomic "The countries or th« world which, Other countries; sooner or later Hr't»(i -flfwtn'. ""g'fnri Mfl fop- bomb""Mb- should be released ile,-.someo some. fought side by side'with us "to la-they wU'find out and thin you will •United States should give the ieoret ada should keep this atomic bomb or all hatlanl.Us Upldly beeamtiig--»»ri thn freed" mliht '; of the atomic bomb to tha United as a secret. In case of another war some question. Our .scientists in- together to control the extent tp r Nations ' Organization, because we will have that to rely on as asist that knowledge and under- which atomlo energy could be used OEAT£RAL BOBEBT K. XES ; sooner or later the rest of the deadly weapon against our enemy.". standing of atomic energy te now destructively." ' ,- -. Otnuntad mi okitM ml of Union Bluet widespread, that our sole achieve- Joan Crawford: "The atomic . 'TWM iiktd ti»t I ihould nvtn . world will discover it This would Catherine Bolten, Benior: "I think SouUnrn ells'. 60 WHITE STREET, RED BANK, N. J. ' save much distrust and envy among we shouldn't share the Secret of the ment has been to get the jump on bomb should be kept among tbe Ta Btet* or Ftdiral «•» ih«U I'bi tru.T the nations." atomic bomb with other nations be- the world by developing the process scientists who work on It In theThus imant did b««t DM nl»kt and day. Robert Kaplan, senior: "The cause if they should start a war of harnessing the energy In thethree big countries. In other words, Mr hwt, tern by •lltsiucM. both : with America they are likely to form of a bomb. the Ulted States should let Eng- d««r. . LOUIS DESPREAUX and DONALD GRAM AN United Nations Organisation should Xtmetnbend "tton Itldi 'near mthlMi ' control the use of the bomb, aimi- use it." . • •••.•••:• "Blnoe most nations will • soon land and Rusela in oa It, but not •un; Minnie Daniels, senior: "I think other countries."--— • K«|i»H» biouom in its moonlit tl«r. ; :ar to the control of pojson gas af- learn the proper procedure, the And tortured msr* was I. Wbat thouM ' -AT YOUR ter the last war.". tbe secret of the atomlo bomb question remains whether we.have Pauline Graff: "I thing that the should be kept concealed. If it Is atomic bomb should be kept In the b« dontt Don Garland, senior: 'The United lost our opportunity to show'the And then my »um m clMr; at l«it . States; England and Canada should let into the hands of other 'nations world that we are really sincere In hands of scientists «f the United there might be a chance of another States and not shared with anyone I knew. I • SERVICE IN THE REP AIRING OF • have control of- the bomb for the our effort to create a world order Hit turmoil la mr heart ni at an : rest of the world. If control Is and more drastic war." . in which there shall be no more else." It hu bttn Midi "To tWn. own n\t bt given to another nation, it may Edward Coy, junior:-'! believe armament races or policies leading Ruth Brose: "I think the atomic tru«," • bring on world destruction/ that thg, atomic bomb should be to national aggrandizement. bomb Should be shared with other Tha South and I—tnwpariblt the REFRIGERATORS, ELECTRIC RANGES, WATER HEATERS, !• this power should countries If it Is 'used for peace- . blind. "It seems that we have frankly 1 To lod Hit Union Blu, Into th« *nyt -atomic-bomb-should-be_abolishe(i fall into the hands of NazTor Jap" not destruction. ' For mi It had to bt tht Southarn Grar. _^ WASHERS, IRONERS, VACUUM CLEANERS, Etc/ as far as using It in warfare, but sympatliizemlrey would~put-lt-to now rel'eaie all- information, = most Helen Bennett: "I think the ^-Susanne 8I1H9B— It should be kept If it can be used destructive-use." nations would continue to mistrust formula should be destroyed, as It in ways to better mankind." Jack Witkoski, ' sophomore: "I us. The question of whether Russia! will bring only disaster to the Although it Is principally used as PARTS AND Thomas Walling, frishma'n: "We think that the secret should be would ~have given us the knowledge world." ' • '..?"' . a salad and garnish, there is no shared with our Allies, because they riason why escarole. cannot be should share the secret of the does not enter Into the picture. Corlnne Adler: "I think we should ln bomb 'with the leading nations of have scientists working on theWhen you give a crust of bread to keep the secret of atomic power to strved with equal success many TELEPHONE RED BANK 2761-J the world so as to keep good will problem, and they are bound to the helpless you don't atop to won- ourselves until we have found a other wayi. It Is very appetliing among them." .,...•• find the secret. I think we should der if they in turn would help you way to use it for a good cause. It when cooksd as you do spinach. It Vacuum Cleaners Rebuilt. We Purchase Your Old Cleancra. Sally Lees, senior, defiantly de- share it with the rest of the world when In need. One gives from the we share its secret we are likely, to also goes well in soups, stews, clares: "The formula of the atomic and let them have a friendly opin- heart!" • get into trouble." souffles, pancakes and countless ion of; toe United States," * ether dishes. bomb should be destroyed so that Mr. Henyon, teacher: "Since the Gsnevleve Babbitt: "I think we "no nation will have In Its possess- RobettJones, sophomore.' "I think otnerjxmntrles in time will find out should keep this great weapon a ion such a deadly weapon. It isthat we should keep the . atomic the secret of the bomb, the most secret, least -until we have^more terrible that such a weapon should I bomb a secret and use it for peace," sensible thing to be done would be have ever been discovered. The! Ronald Davla, junior: "I think to strengthen a world organization bomb should be kept only If It isj the atomic bomb should be turnedand hand It over to them." - used for constructive purposes." I over to the United Nations orgaal- Harry S. Sleber, principal: "Since SVPBH-WCK TAKE-OFF Edna Frost, senior: "The United •' zatlon so that no one nation can scientists think other countries will States should follow the May- j become jealous of the atomic bomb discover tha secrets of the atomic Johnson Bill and have a committee : or-power.. " bomb In the near future, I believe HOLLAND •which would have the sole power! Bernard Daniels, junior:. "I think we should outlaw the use of the FOR PLANES;.. •over the secret.", -_—.^^Pj- "'—'^- bomb _"should be de- j bomb." John Salatino, junior: "The: stroyed because it enemjTcountJief WsrKe11y7Unlt«a~Statei~htstoryy United States stould curb all ex-1 get the plans it would cause an- BULBS teacher: "We should first strength- perlments on the bomb that would! other war. I don't think any one en the United Nations organization Croeui, Tulips, Daffodils, lead to destructive uses, but she j should have it. Vt Is only, a men-and later hand it over to them." should continue^ experiments for'ace toward mankind." Miss Deckert, English teacher: Hyacinths use of it industrially. We do not I William Derickson, junior: "I "The other nations of the world will have to give the secret to other j think the atomic bomb should be In time find out the secret of the nations, for they are working on | kept in our grasp so that' if we do atomic bomb? I see no reason why it and will soon find It out." decide to give out the secrets it we shouldn't share it with them." Mary Schwenzer, senior: "Thewould mean to put this power to Mr. Fazicky, English and world TILTONS secret of the atomic bomb should reconversion uses.". history teacher: "We should hold on be given to a council, composed of Warren Booth, junior: "We should to it until there is a world organiz- FLOWER SHOP lves jrom the leading share the. atomic bomb with, the ation strong enough to support and nations, whose main bbJectlveiBig-Five because-if-we only sjm™ protectjt; then we should hand it 19 EAST FRONT STREET would be to see that it Is used for! it with the Big, Three nations the over "to them."- :. ^- the good of man. The council other two will think they are be- Mil's Williams, English and econ- RED BANK——BHONfc-81«_ shoujd h fil ll t ing left out of the picture." omics teacher: '.'We should hold on
ate gift for permanent savings, Victory Savings Bonds, or next yearns Christmas purchases.
^ Choose the Club suitable for your own re- quirements. It is convenient, regular and the year end check certainly comes In handy,
The following clubs are available for the ensuing year:
Deposit Weekly ' Receive in 50 Weeks "I'M FLYING HORSEPOWER"-the brilliant hew performance you get $ .50 . $25.00 from New Mobitgas-result of the greatest gasoline development of 1.00 . 50.00 11 the war!... Soeony-Vacuum'i gigantic Catalytic Cracking programl One week ago NEW MOBJLGAS was In- If a super power... resulting from the 2;00 . 100,00 " tfctftMd'ffr the tort to *l»t I™*8 sot their*first chance to try FtYINO' madeU.S,aviationg«sohneiihemest;fi ' 5.00 HORSEPOWER-.., . J the world-given U. 3, warplanei a great Today, thpuaandi upon kouaartia wilt *&*£* «fe«l _"T" " „ . 10.00 .500.00 vaenoottwriaaoUmt - NEW MOBILQAfl 1« *« ©"^ ««2«™» W The riyte, ffompoww ye» For PLYING HORSEPOWER thrills that can give you FLYING HORSE- get from New«eWfeoiiw»fc tnm everynewuserwlthnewflashlnggeUwayror, *•*.»*«« «««o , FOWHK-rreauit-O„„„„,„ .„..,. .i, thwee worworiars,graaiesr,4,g pMtftt . (fct ^ fj^wOanM rtof genre Am T -=1000.00 surging power, Instant response to the Catalytic CracldngPrograia""-'l Filluptoday" •"'•' -•"""t • ' iafWef W aw m >.^K.^> ^-mWMW&^&^&KrUr^e &:„ CLUB NOW!
... EED BANK REGISTER Five. Legion bam* in HighifjuU to re- Farm Newt S<* Bright Make. Legion «eiv* tfce wrapped Oirtrtmas pack- agas for the jetersas in the county Auxiliary Active Imfapw neUbat* have been an- B>Ued_Jn'thls active auxiliary.unit Motiiujr to urge-farmers to buy. Will Send ^mw Gifts during/the past month and all and Mten fertilizer sarly; but theper ««nt-Biil)eeribed on To Vet* In Hospital* wive*/ mothers, sisters and daughr the war in still betas; quoU lait week, and sta t»r# of eervicemen are cordially in- felt, and «mart former* will incur* strenuous drive would be npleted vtyed to Join up now to help in the against running phorh t this week' to compl I quota as Flaps* were made at latt week's many plans the unit Is making for _l b di t uotar-for 211 meeting of" Twiniight Unit 143, rehabilitation work. ' * / American Legion', auxiliary, High- - TIPS' aialt *plaptlngtlm «s won ue possibleby orderin. g mater- bonds. Chairman iwlth co- Four women ot the auxiliary unit Thlsaarlce cornea from Dr., Fir- Lrikwood, lands, for sending a Chriltmas do- recently .cpoked and served re- nation to Marlboro and Lyons fcos-' man E. Bear, chairman of th* soils) cashier of the Sea : National freshments to 110 aoldlers in the FROM department at the NeN w Jersey OOoJJ- bank, will perfect plans for thepitali and also towards* the Christ, T. M. C. A. building at Fort Han- lege of Agriculturit e and AgriculturaAilll delve. ' • mas Gift Packages for Tanks Who cock. This Is tQ be a regular aer- SHERMAN'S 204 Broadway, Long Bmncfa (Stamejman'i) Experimental Station. Dr. Bear .en- The United States Coast Guard Gave,' who. are in Monmouth coun- vice by the unit to the "?" each dorses certain suggestions by th* U. auxiliary flotilla U», stationed at ty hospitals. third, Friday of the month. . 71 Fir it Avenue, ' Atlantic Highland* $. Department of Agriculture for Sea Bright, win also assist In the The auxiliary will - meet, each satisfactory faraustorage ot fer- sale of bonds! a committee having Monday until Decemfeer IT at the It pay* to adverUsf In The Begkiter 1 '212 Main Street, Keamburg tlllxer, That* include. been appointed by Sweeney Be sure to Store fertiliser la from tbls organizationg . Chairman dry building where th* Hoofing la Sweeney-announcedSd ' thth e following EXTRA HOLIDAY SPECIAK GRADE AA: above the ground. Never store fer- committees to work with the chair- tilizer on the earth Itself. man and co-chairman: Stack bags close together to re- Mm. Jane I* Garland,'postmas- GIFT SLIPS duce the absorption of moistur* ter; William H. Fowler, Jr., repre- PRIME RIB ROAST ; from th* air. Use car* in handling senting the Odd Fellows lodge; Mrs. fertilizer to avoid breaking bags, as Helen G. Sawyer, principal of the loose fertilizer would damag* good Bright-school Bev. James Mi bags. Kensis, representing Holy CroBs PORTERHOUSE STEAK LB. Make separate "stacks of: mixed church; Bev, Walter B. Williams, fertilher, superphosphate, ammon- pastor of the Sea Bright Methodist Value *3.0O ium nitrate-or any other type of church; George H. Krauss, Mat-' LB. material. ThJ, makes' it. eajisr to thew H. Robinson and Samuel Can- BONELESS CHUCK ROAST 38 clean'up and keep separate if acci- nel,'representing the business men; AND UNEVEN HEATING 8izes 32 to 44 dentally spilled. Mrs. Charlotte Robertson, Mrs. As a'precaution keep sodlum.nl- Jane I* Derby, Mrs.. Eleanor G. LOIN LAMB CHOPS trate and ammonium. nltrat«away| Lindsay; Mrs. Sarah Layton, Mrs. Without doubt, one of the test -61' from hay, feeds and organic meals Lewis Schiefer, Miss Lillian Layton FOR COMPLETE BURNER SERVICE and most inexpensive of useful to prevent fires, and be lure to burn and MiseCcclle Frankel. all empty bags which had contained Representing the U. S. Coast CONVERSIONS AND INSTALLATIONS and practical gifts that every RIB LAMB CHOPS •odium and ammonium nitrates. Guard. Auxiliary Flotilla 319 are: •woman on your list can use, Protect farm animals by keeping Lieut. (J. gJHarry L. Zobel, Lieut FUELOIL Made exclusively for us by one them away from stored sodium ni- (j. g.) Frank R. Vltella, Ensign "of the oountry'8 finer manufac- SHOULDERS OF LAMB trate and ammonium nitrate, which Harry-Herberg, Umberto Mazzacco, CALL might be injurious K eaten by Louis Todaro, jamea E. Mijler, Jr., turers. Fine lace trimmed satin Gross-Out, Bone In them. John T. Ludwlg, Elmer Hurley, and multi-crepe plain tailored James Callano, Ross Chapman, Secure Hant Growtog-Sott Kow- JMaML-ambel_Henry Alexander slips in white and tea rose. Sizes BRIAStOFJIEAL— Coldframe and—hotbed soils Christopher. Bone In should be obtained before freezing Never was a better slip offered weather, warns County Agent Holy Nanie Society LB. Clark. These sollf should test a at this low Thrifty Prloe. Buy SHOULDERS OF VEAL 29' PH of about 6.0 to 6.5. If the soil Sponsors Party , See Gilbert & Barker Oil Burners some for yourself while they Bone In, Square Cot - U more acid, pulverized limestone The first in a series of card and last. Coniparel instead of hydrated lime should be game parties to be held by the mixed with the soil as it li being and other equipment LB. Holy Name society of St. Agnes Our slip department is famous RIB VEAL CHOPS 40" placed on the heap. The soil should church, Atlantic Highlands, was throughout the county. Women be screened before being placed In held Thursday night, in St. Agnes On Display at the pile to eliminate large stonei, auditorium. James A- Grodeska, come from everywhere to buy GRADE A: roots, or grubs and soma of the Patrick Haughey, Jack Mason, Pat- RED BANK OFFICE our slip values. They know "larger insect larva* which may be rick - Malloy, Al Wolfe, -John- they are getting the best at' present. Select the aoll from the Byrses, Timothy Downey and .'Dan- 12 MECHANIC STREET LB. best fleld« on- the farm where a crop iel MeLaughlin were In charge. prices which cannofbe matched anywhere for FOWL 39' similar to the crop to be grown in quality in materials and workmanship. This is a broad 4-Tb. and up site Prize winners were Mrs. Morris Telephone 1030. 4-Tb. iai the plant bed has not been pre- 'Josephs, Mrs. Felix Osip, Mrs. Al statement but based on true facts and experiences. viously grown. A number of in- Wolfe, Mrs. Joseph Miller, Mrs. LB. stances have occurred where soils Qraadln Chapman, Mrs. Michael Main Office and Plant: Compare! . FRYING CHICKENS 39' secured .from cabbage flelde and Connors, Mrs. Albert W. Cross, Mrs. •MTST-EmlhHermanr Sycamore -Shrew«b«r-y— BUY VfeTORYr~B0 frames were not capable of pro- Mrs. James Shannon, Mrs. A. Wet- ducing good cabbage, cauliflower, zel Mrs. Mary Wolfe, Mrs. George Telephones 1250 - 1251. -^ FRESH SPARE RIBS 24' or kale plants. Kovelesky, Mrs. James H. Mac- Phee, Mrs. Conrad H. Rech, Mrs. The SHERMAN SHOP Inc. Farm Briefs Sarah Jackson, Mrs. John Shane, To stimulate the consumption of Mrs. Oscar Grimm, Miss Florence 56 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. Connors, Doris Bennett and Mar- LAWES COAL CO, Inc. mmmmmmmmmmmm* hay by heavy milking cows, the amount of iliage fed should be held garet Wetzel and John Byrnes. \ mmmmrn* to a minimum. One feeding a day of a half bushel, or about IS pounds, would be enough. This pro- gram should b» used during the first three or four months the «ow la fresh, ROLLS • A million bushrts of the nation's :»When the weather nips your ear, 60 million bushal Surplus C HOBBY HORSE "There is no limit to tthe amount CLOCKS a farmer can lost if he neglects hii soil" la a summary of soil saving i heartily endorsed by the Soil Con- 95c j servation Service, Little Black Sambo The New Jersey Aberdeen Angus Association will hold a calf sale for Prairje Ranger 4-H Club-members December 15 at Animated Book the New Jersey College of Agricul- Cowboy Outfit ture. Farm Equipment engineers are 00 75c demonstrating on a Wisconsin farm to»1 a new type of steel silo, glasi lined, with _mechanlctl aiUg» "removal, built In.. Child's Leatherette Garden Note* GAME Geranium planta,lifted from »um; raer bedding locations and potted, ROCKER | should be kept in a cool, sunny i place and given very llttlt water. ; >3-»»- • | Postpone applications of dormant ; spray to deciduous and evergreen *8" trees and shrubs until early spring and avoid any possibility of winter Buddy Ladder OUIJA injury. ., Fallen leaves should not be. per- mitted to mat down on the lawn. Lawns can be fed with complete 'fertilizer after growth stops, but before the freeze up. $1.19 Tender window garden bulbs of 1 '•ho kinds whiclt make top growth •ind roots at the same time should not be watered too much at first. Watering will need to be Increased js growth develops. . House plants in painted pots, or ..her kinds of impervious contaln- .T3 svlli require far lesa water than uioss In ppuous day pots. This Is .in important point at this season when-most of the plant* are not In active growth. Manure spread on th* surface of garden beds as winter cover can w«nbl>fr»*her and* rawor thai thit which, is to be applied and dug in the spring, However, raw manure should not be piled overthe crowns BOUDOIR of' herbaceous perrennttl plant*. TABLE Heavy, sour garden soil oan be made much mott productive by liming to correot-acidity and-mix- ing—In —••' twe-incfr- covering1-" of screened "hep" from, anthracite^ Brisker Days •«*$jMS.i ;,05 •V '„» can be spread on the garden- 'dur- ing the 'winter -and dug in the Bendix Wa»hen • Philco Radioi spring. a Brisker Brew Weitlnghouie and Kelvinator PROMOTED.,. \ entr-were- • COMI'AKT.HtWAIIKJ.KJ. I Six. BED BANK REGISTER D drop bombs on-each other than they-had be- letten are, ninoompoops, whiobl LD BANK REGISTER *ore?/Ha« any other* form of formal- ujiion , 4 have private "a«e« to grind, f>. -• •¥*--•" ^v =•! Wgfe!»Ltt*tj»oMie« may Have are sUtesnwn of the de< Grant, William to.M*ryAnn J* % ESTABLISHED 1878 —marriage—articles of incorporation—the 6«en at m SoWwn of the ohlrges For th* lame reason we Bj John H, Cook and Benxy Ctajr Government of th« Unitbd States—made •*alan Mr. Von Riper. ddld to Recline the reisponiiwuty/ Gen lSZfiSSZuim*, JUthN of Other Papers II In view of Mr. Van Viptf* belief of/d»t«rmining whioh 'op»4' letters Mont. (hmt^oJane • ' THOMAS IRVIHG BBOWN tibat tha vindication whioh h* hasought to be considered ftnt which J people any.less self-veiled and antagonistic? . -2 : 1849, Editor and Publisher^ •ought Has n ia»t bin woo, it U rejected. Mrs, William E. ConoVery •Alter, Tie*, Jonathan J. to Hmlley r_ If married people never threw plates at 'Aooocdlngly, we have decided to JAMES 4. HOGAN, AasocUte Editor i opinion* expnued la the KdU aUkilytiMUkltitt 4U4>»wUii hhti d 4*mand4 i chairman ot the ; DOBEMOB, pt«nship th« UMvwlng year, scored to' tile Me4 report 1LLOBS AT U». Latham G. Reed Beacb, Florida, a»4 a sUter, Ha; County Winners the most points to IWTs show and JPrttcahrd and Campbell Wo. i P. Doreami, William Barclay Parsons .«C New the aatjH year was Pomona Grange's were represented also. IJ. iJoOnt Howard U. Lsn York, formerly of Loust , achievement yictotf He Is the'cur- i t. Ruuell. Jr. Bnml Pfco Funeral services were held Satnr» At Bee^Show rent president of' the BtaU Older Ubreoque, OartKma '* / day morning at the Chapel of the Youths |t«UB>' Coombs Beloved Disciple, Church of the Four Win Prizes Retired Lawyer Had Heavenly Best, New York. Inter- Hoot Moil. ment took place. In All-Saints church In 4-H Competition Rutgers Tomato Rmided At Lociut . cemetery,, Nayeslnk, with Bey. V. Oomb. Thorns* J Charles P. Johnson officiating. LeackIhP,dpularity_ WilHim H. I Latham Gallup'Reed, M, Asher N. flohanek, «, Boobejr- Jew; York-lawyer and well .known ville 4JI club enthusiast, eaptnred The Rutgers 'tomato again leads H of e»sM Here's a plan to cbets. A. MANNING, resident of Locust many years, died Dental Assistants the reserve championship at the all other varieties in amount of hdp JO*TB apply fcr ISO, $100, dpal COUNSELLOR AT LAW. last Thursday at hla home, 118 East seventh annual 4-H club Baby Beef Mtti certified in New Jersey in IMS, $200 or men, just phone or yisrt OCaOF CXUU, 60 Broad Strut. 85th street, NewTork city, after a show at New Brunswick last week. report, E, G.-Rex, supervisor of the T«l. Bad Bulk »7M Plan Christmas Party He-atoo took tart prise In the HooMfaold Ftamce, «ay how jpach brief illness. state's tomato . seed • oertlficatlon .vooo&j -y&x sjsjnt. 8nd ttie payment coir 9Z.5Q. A ?50 kan. mpM *r4; ; Bom In Alban» he was the (on Plans for a dinner and Christmas heavyweight Aberdeen Angus elaas project, conducted by the. State De- ; DR. L W. CARLBON. to qualify for the free-for-all com- plan you preferl Note that yoo nay. monthly payments, costs oolf - 134% ';•'; SCBOEON CHJjaOFODlST, of the late Rev. Sylvanui Reed, an party December. 26 -were made by partraent of Agriculture. From, a f*Loans for payment et oertafai "re>'»' Episcopal clergyman, and the late the Monmouth county dental assist- petition. total of 4,MT acres passing the take up H> 16 months* to repay. TOM FOOT AILMENTS ants when- they held their monthly need, no endonnn, no help from on£ stricter articles. limited by " Mrs. Carolina Gallup Reed, who Schahck and W other New Jersey rigid certification requirements, 3,- repriarJons to 12jmontbs4 Offict Houm maintained -a faahtonable girl*' meeting November : "•"^ Wolubbeni are representing this 294 acres were of the Rutgers va- aiders, tofet siftbry.-ear or furnttnre DsU> »:80 a. m. to 6ilO p. B. school In New Tqrk. He'was de- Mlas Margaret Hill, president of state in national competition at Chi- riety. ' . -,., ••••• .. JOSA voin BCHWtooWm . ' .; If ErJnlngi: TntiiUy »n«i Thanw scended from'early residents of the the New Jersey State .Dental As- cago this week. .SAVE cONvnsjDfs; nrrMDnv- ripooe wn money for algiott ray purpOM, ?i(it For appointment phone t*U Plymouth' colony sad from officers sistants association, fays a report Monnouth county made aa un- However, the ' seed supervisor you may cbooee the payment plan Hoaaehold Finanoft. If yon pboM polnta out that the total acreage of «0 BBOAD BT, BID BANg, N. J, of the Trench and Indian and Revo- on her triputo the meeting at Chi- usual record at New BrunswiekV TIME, MONEY that beat fib your own income. The first* we can h&w your Ion lutionary wart, including Brig. Gen. cago. .;. . Miss Helen Xauber of Little Silver tomato seed was about one-third sooner yon repay the lest your loan when you call at thft offlos. PR. MILDRED HULSART, James Reed, who fought In bota In her report she spoke oC at- won third Place in the heavyweight less than in 19M, due to the ad- .'.. 8CBGE0N CHIB0P0DI8T, oonfliots. , ' tending fee "Chicago Temple," a Aberdeen Angus competition; Eliz- verse weather oondltlons in the WORRY •rowing seajoa.—; IWO HM1HI CMH LOAN YOU NEID foot Orthopedic*—Wectio-Thenipj Mr. R«ed played football and was Methodist church. She said, the abeth Ann Smith of AJleotown, third •.DAM Hrarti Dally • «, m. to a * a. on the erew at Columbia In the three balconies, the church parlors of 25 entries in the lightweight Aber- Trom th* total acreage approved, Qiooe* yeejr wonttity poywet here If IMJUlNOtP W Dlftde 1 ' • - - - • Srtrf WVt and transferring to Trinity and the main body of the church deen class; William B. Thompson, W,006 pounds of certified seed were' (a the •amedmrofacbi and the chapel were packed..' She Jr. of Freehold, fifth of 1* in the harvested, which amounted to only P*ymtntt p^ymmtt live nyioth. Kwtiif or kusst «"_it» ""T onf th«e )I balconies and 86 per cent of the volume produced Wax and Polish pajmcnU radact th« {Mai land, studied law. there and rowed heard the sermon by loud speakers. Herefor•••"• d hea" v eight• • ' s d_Ash Torywa. TUT on the Trinity Hall crew that won Sehanck the reserve championship. U.62 8.41 pMyuwnts i There were people from ^ every Much of the oholce seed already •75 f 731 • 8.00 .. HqossBUD's oar csasos the ladies' Plate at the Henley Re- The complete results: ' Your Floors 18.15 1155 8.!» h tte monthly att <* tift «• PR. RAY DE CARLO state In the union and from some Aberdeen Angus heavyweights— has been sent to the .West Indies 1*0 :9.7B~ gatta in 1880. He became a barris- foreign countries, .12.18 10.10 SUBGEON CHIBQPODIBT ter of the Inner Temple, London. Schancl; Eugene Wojelechowski, and to southern states for plantings Expert Workmanship C5 22^9 18.68 bacaMw FOOT AILMENTS MIM Hill also gave a report on to -furnish tomatoes to northern 27.23 18.82 14.6? 12.11 His degrees were B-A., HUB. and the "Certification Plan.'' It is a Crahbury, second; Miss Lauber, Homes - Stores 19.50 16.15 priociiMl botaoctvaf Mdaovd h ' Ofte* Honm third; William Schauar, English- markets during Che winter months. aw 25.09 torn* m m Vtllr *:0t> a. m. to J:»C p. a. plan where dental'assistants must Large shipments also have been • and Offloes 3138 2«.37 20.19 tak Ermlng-i *t>r »Dpolntm«mt Mr. Reed practiced law In New- have certain requirements before town R. D., Middlesex county, chaige*. made to Georgia plant growers We also Speclallxe in 3M 54.45 37.64 29.25 24.23 Phone *»••.- York from the'1880's.and was for they are allowed to take the test fourth; Roy Etsch, Jamesburgr, fifth; many years a partner in the legal Francis Dey, Cranbury, sixth. who, In turn, wlU furnish Seedlings Floor Sanding-and 90 MAPLE AVE. BED BANK to become a certified dental •Mut- next May and June for New Jersey mHOfOOmtMBffJO.PHOHtOtlYnn—MM TIM COOfOM ^^ firm of Bowers 4 Sands. He re- ant. This plan is not In •fleet as Hereford heavies-Floyd Ridge- Beflnishlng. tired in 1914. way, Woodstowa, first; Claire Ryan, farmers. Approximately 80,000,000 yet • - ^ certified tomato seedlings ara Im- Christian Science He served as a member of Trooy Mr*. Alberta White, president, Jamesburg, second; Roy Etsch, HOUSEHOLD FINANCE # A Cavalry of the New York N«- presided. Others present were Mrs. Jameeburg, third; Zoe Ryan. Jamea- ported from Georgia each year for Programs l!roiii tioael Guard and was the first cap- Meta Conklln, Matawan; Mrs. Hel- burg, fourth; William E. Thomp- planting the New Jersey cannery Red Bank 313 STATE ST. PERTH AMBOY. N. j" FIIONBiPErtliAmlKV<-M« -— The Mother Church tain of Troop S, Squadron A. Dur- en Ball!? arid Mrs. Edith Worth, son, Jr., fifth. crop. . • . PERTH AMBOY NATIONAL BANK BLDC.-6th FLOOR Lk.rn.rn The Tint Church of Chrlit, ing the first World war, Mr. Reed Red Bank; Mill Eleanor Lottos Hereford lightweights—Eleanor Marglobe variety was second in Sclentlit, _In,_Bo«tOji . -#«»-a-inajnr-nf. the Depot Squadron and Mist Catherine Robinson, As- Wojdechowikl, Cr&nbury, first; amount oertifled,' with 647 acres Floor Waxing Co. NAME meeting the standards. A new va- BVZBY SUNDAY of Squadron A. He was a member Ef-P anJ~strs7"M«rjrHayej » SoBfuBl YaBkelowlt^-Brhlgeton,» PHONE RED BANK and Mm. Elizabeth rlety, GardenTKateTenleTeafwoeT^ ADDRESS- of the University, and St. Anthony libth BBacon , LLong ond; Richard Unlcki, Jamesburg, 1483-J or 484-M clubs. Delta Psl fraternity, the So- Branch. third. • . tiflcatlon for the first time in 1943, CITY. STAXB- WMCA 8:45 A.M. ciety of the Colonial Wars and the Leonard Williams, Monmouth ranked,fourth this year, according Testimonials of healing given. Society of the Cincinnati. the U. B. Office of Education esti- County. 4-Club agent, accompanied Musical selections by Mr. Reed's wife, Ha. Mary New- mated that 23,276,000 pupils ware en- Sehanck to Chicago. The latter has soloist and organist of bold Welsh Reed, died In IMS. He rolled In the public school ayitem won many 4-H honors. He won the Satisfaction Guaranteed or Yeur. Money Back The Mother Church • . leaves a daughter, Miss Elisabeth of the United States for the school reaerve championship at • New Eunice Reed of New York; a toil. year 194J44. Brunswick In 1940, the grand chau- r(ilFTS THEY'LL LIKE-FOR CHRISTMAS AND ALL YEAR! RUGGED NATIONAU.S Tie real "He-Man" gift, tough and rugged, does double ttl share. Here'i quality . . . top-grade suntan tent-twill, an improved rugged fabric that's pliable, long wearing. Quality tailoring throughout, double-stitched seams; ect-in belt; long sleeves. 7 handy pockets. Sanforized, washes well, won't shrink over 1%. In dark tan color. Sues, 36 to 46, average inseams, 32 inches. State site. • HI W 87 Shpg. wt., 3 lbs. 10 ot " *4.46 Look for other needs^- practfcal and luxuTy-type, in Sc.irt big general catalog . . . Remember as you buy, that you don't have to stint Sears Easy Terms are available. Ask us about details. OUR FINEST JACKET LEATHER.PLUS-WOOI $15.95 What a combination smart, warm mackinaw cloth in a handsome brown plaid for the jacket body, and cowhide leather sleeves, fae-, ings, trim Cloth is til wool,' 25% new, 75% reused, all Doll High Chair ABC Blackboard warm. Zip front, adjustable belt. The weather-resistant "All wood hljrh chair for dolly. Educational as well as entertain- leather gives extra protec- Realistic Toy Telephone Panel back with neat stencil, ing. Made with composition tion, extra wear All wonder- lift up tray, foot rest Maple slate surface. Chalk and eraser Every little boy and Kirl yearns for a toy phone. finish, 28 H inches high. included. fully tailored, plenty of pock- Made of beautiful (tlearalnif black plastic, C^ QB ets. Sizes: 34 to 46-inch ch««8. • Stale sue. Shipping smoothly finished. No rough edges to scratch *^ I '*» weight, 4 lb«. or cut. Cleans easily with damp cloth. Just 41 W 5626 the right site for youngsters to handle. 1 2 3 '1.69 Weather Prophets Cay little fairy-tale figurines tell you the weather, 8 to 24 hours in advance . , when the weather promises "fair," happy little youngsters tell you so; when the dismal'old witch appears — bad weather iliue!__ - Thejiuaint Swiss_ Doll Bunk Bed cottage Is decorative and Embroidered Pillowcases in Pairs TPY_Tr«tor Baby Shoofly colorful, has an accurate Plenty of room for her little thermomnter on its front Pillowcases ' available) A touch of luxury for your bedrooms, the dolls. She can use them aa twin Give this realistic model farm Sturdy plywood shoofly. Beau- porch,-*7 in. high. -4j4,jn. ... nicest gift-for-house«dve3,new:or."know:-U-alls," The loyelf-tne- beds or as double deck beds. tractor to that youngster. He'll tifully enameled and decorated. wide, iy> in deep. Shippng d^llion is embroidered in madeira-type, then appliqued above a Complete with 15-lnch ladder. love playing farmer. A skill- Comfortable Beat, back and foot. weight, lib.-— rest. Grip handles. neatly stitched hem. In good white cotton, Arm, smooth and long- Natural varnished finish. fully designed toy at 35 W 9400 $!.«« wearing. | For pillows to 19 x 27 in. In gift-type box. 2 $191 8 4 98 •6 W 1901 Shpg. wt.. pair, 1 Ib. 10 ox. Pali I2.M $1.98 BABY KEROSENE Practical Aprons RANGE Really, the nicest gift we WALKER Can think of for every gal orTyoiir" ChrlitHiai #l(t lilt; 5-Bumer. It's sweet, not T-'i BED BANK EEGISTEB, DECEMBER 6,1945, '>« ' -; ;u' <»;" • f -• W«Uf MedUn, 141 \ '• Throoktnorton atre.t, Freehold, be- queathed $26 each to a Ion, John f '• } ' \ 'I .' I . '. • •• I Hewy^odlin, and a_dauj{hterJBes- si. Modltn, tinder Urmi o( a will Lt. Col. Frommhagen drawn September 12, 1838. All money in a sayings account in,the Chaplain (Maj.) Ernest E. Eells, First National bank of Freehold, ov:rsea» veteran of the European proceeds of a llf, insurance policy Theater of Operations, "will replace and th« re«lduary e«tate w»r. be- Chaplain (Lieut Col.) Frederick' C!. queathed to'.A'ton, DavMLjrho wai Frommhagen, a« senior chaplain of designated executor. Mrs. Modlln the Eastern Signal Corps Training died February 17, 4W4." Center, It hai been announced at Mlsi CarrU J. Bmltfar* Kiawah Fort Jtonmouth. av.nu. lYMhold, who died Ootober do/d&d in .•• 9 t Tjse senior chaplain U charged. «, lefi her (Jure, in the property at with iupervlJlon In co-op.rt.tln*; tUt addres. to her flaitn, Mis* with other chaplain, of the BSCTC, Anni. B. and Misi Oraoe D. Smith. conduct* religious lervlcei hlmnlf, Two diamond rings, and $480 wer. »nd !• a. special staff member of left to. a niece, Mrs. Edna C Mapps. the post commander. Problems're- A gold wrist watch and a gold pin lating to moral and general welfare were. bequeathed to a sister, Mrs, of, thr officers and mfcn also are Delia; Smith Crawford and $350 was charged to him. .• set aside for a monument in Maple- pilJEnllSi ,h«slrlfi hli nvfr- wood cemetery. Tlie rest of seas scrvlcs, has served la- a num- tate'goeo to'Miss Anni. and Miss ber of Mations in the states, "includ- Grace Smith." .'.,.'. ing Port-pi^ and also Fort Mon- David George Alienby, Marlboro mouth during 1942-4$. He was grad- township, who died October 19,'left uated from Clark university in 1914 his entire estate to hl» daughter, with the degree of bachelor of arts. Mrs. Clementine Dworskyj New He. obtained the degree of master York city, and named his son-ln- A'V of arl« from Princeton In 1917 and law, Philip Dworsky, executor... completed theological traininii g at Mrs. Raymond C. Summers, Long Princeton Seminary and Union Branch, Jformerly of 'Lakehurati seminary, receiving in' 1937 the de- who died June 20, 1944, bequeathed gree of master of sacred theology. her estate to her husband, Charles Before entering active service, he A., and named him executor.- was pastor of the First Presbyter- George Edward Whitehead,- who ian church in East Hampton, New died October if, left all his estate Vork. He plans to.reside on the to his wife, Eva of Keansburg. .. post at Fort Monmouth with his wife, Ada. 'JSvo song are in the Clifford M. Benzie, Red Bank, army—Liiui Calvin E. Eells, who who died September 15, bequeathed -was-^voundedHn-Ger-many—»nd-U his estate to three nieces and three in a military hospital in San Diego, nephews. They are Helen B. Piper, California; and Pvt. David S. Eells, Mildred Ottman, Janet.B. Smyth, with an Infantry outfit at Fort Mc- John G. Smyth, Charles H. Smyth; Clellan, Alabama.. Sr., and William N. Smyth. . Chaplain Frommhagen, who ac- The entire estate of Mrs. Anna Palmer McNally, Mlddletown town- cepted terminal leave from the, 1 Army, after 14 months at Fort Mon- ship, who died. JUHe 7, 1942, Was mouth, has had more than 10 years left to her husband, Edward, ap- as a military chaplain. He- plans pointed executor, in a will drawn to. continue as a chaplain, in a civil- January 21, 1908. - • ian capacity with the Veterans Ad-: Mrs., Jennie Ferrante, Long ministration. His last pastorate Branch, who died August 26, left - wAs as minister of St. Luke's Luth- money on deposit in the the New eran phurch, at Mlllvale, Pennsyl- Jersey Trust company,; I#ong vania. , Branch, to a son, Rocco, and the Chaplain Frommhagen received a. •eslduary estate to her husband, baclvelar-ofHTts degree from-Get=- Mrs. Mary Gartland May, 48 tysburg college, and in 1920 received Voodland drive, Fair Haven, who the degree of bachelor of divinity led November 4, left her estate, to from Hartwick seminary, New ter husband, Horace Prall May, York. . , ,nd designated him executor In Chaplain Frommhagen presently rill dated April 10, 1942. reside, in Neptune, with his wife, Frances Herbert Vail, Allen- Edith. A son, Frederick .Wilson mrat, who died November 1, di- Frommhagen, was lost in air com- rected that a piece 'of tapestry bat over Europe in December, 1943. ade by decedent's mother, go to A younger son, Laurence Henry, is Vinthrop B. Vail and, on his attending Peddle school, at Hlghts- leath, to Newark museum. Daugh town. :ers of the American Revolution ind Colonial Dames insigne were lequeathed to Margaret Crocker,, Will* Probated tuxton, Maryland, Winthrop B. Wills probated recently in the of- fall is- to receive a house and its fice of Surrogate Dormln McFad- ontents at 210 Spelr avenue, Allen- dln an as follows: mrst. The residuary estate goes o executors of the estate with Mr, Mrs. Elizabeth Oonqyer,. Free- /"all to receive the Income. _,'. hold, who died OctobeVJO, left her Michael Koerkel, Howell town- estat. to her daughter, Beatrice L. ihip, who died recently; bequeathed dprfovtf. >1» estate to "Kff wWCbrtotlnai and Hal Bills, HoweU township, who ppointed hsr executrix. died October SI, bequeathed his es- Andrei. Sadovnlkoff, Freehold tate to his. wife Eva and named her township, who died October 21,Ileft - executrix. his entire estate to Adlaide A., Mas- Casper Heller, Red Bank, who trukoff, Fort Plabs road, Howell Remember? How can we ever forget? Disaster and death died Aprjl 23, bequeathed his estate ownship, and appointed her execu- to his brother Milton' and designat- trix. . • •, ed him executor in a will drawn Mrs. Helen M. Tantum, Upper VICTORY BOND DIGEST April 5, 1937. Freehold township, who died Octo- came out of the clear blue sky to strike like a thunderbolt! Mrs, Agnes Makstutts, Eaton- ber 4, directed that her silverware, town,, who died September 24, be- china, glassware-and jewelry, with Why should I buy Bonds now that the War is queathed $100 to a son Edward and the exception of one diamond ring, over? A good question with many answers. Never again will America be so totally unprepared...ncver left the rest of her estate to her be fumed over to her daughter, husband Martin. John S. Applegate Mrs. Beatrice Gaskill. The ring is Buy them for the sake of our boys... the mil- Red Bank, and John F. Dikemann bequeathed to her son, J. Hillman Atlantic township, were designated Tantum. A house In New Egypt, lions still in uniform,.. the hundreds of thou- again will America let her guard down. We're going to executors. all furniture In a house at Cream sands on the way home. To help bind the Mrs. Kate Lacey, Highlands, left Ridge; money in two bank accounts, her estate to her daughter?' MTS. railroad stocks and bonds are to be wounds of the suffering. To help them start make sure it won't happen again by backing our words with action. Agnes L. Whyte, and appointed her divided equally by the two children executrix. Mrs, Lacey died October already named. William Tantum life anew.' ' was left $1,000. The First National " Robert Hanklns, , - Mlddletown bank of Hightstbwn was named ex- Action that will make Post-war America strong. That means a solid township, who died January 6,1944, ecutor. The shooting-has stopped, but it's not all over bequeathed his estate to Mrr. Ed- Clyde H. Wlnslow, 90 Atlantic yet... not till the last man is back can we on na Dundore and named her execu- avenue, Long Branch, who died economy •.. without inflation. That means giving the boys who did die trix. September 28, left $100 to a sister the home front consider our obligations met. . Mrs, Mary H. Johnson, Highlands, Mrs. Mildred W. Prentice, and the Obligations we owe. to every man who served ' who died December 16, 1943, left $1 rest of the estate to a brother, Sum —4ighting-arbreakT^rbacking^up the^J.JLBill of Rights. The best way -each to- two «ms. (jfcrald H". an ner P. Wlnslow, ind a sister-in In the cause of Liberty. It's a costly undertak- EVermond Johnson, in a will dated law, Mrs. Ruth W. Wlnslow, In two 1 Nov. 17, 1943. A daughter, Mrs. equal; shares. ing, a responsibility we must not neglect. Andree Wymbs, executrix, receives to do it... Buy VictoryBonds. The besttime... right now.. .December the rest. . That's why our Government needs Eleven Thomas palne, English-born au- ••••"• • • • • • • • • ( • Mrs. Marie Brown, 17 Soutt thor of "The Crisis" and "Common Billion Dollars invested in Victory Bonds. street, Freehold, who died Novenv Sense," was given an estate .at New beri;. left <1 to a daughter, Mrs Rochelle by the state-of New York Could there be a better reason? 7th... a DARK day in America's past, a great day to reaffirm your Frances Bresneheim, Bradley j in recognition of his favors ,tp th Beach, with two other daughters, United States. faith in America's-futurjBr He makes lending a - THIS ADVERTISEMENT SPONSORED BY - friendly business STRAUS COMPANY J. YANKO SEARS, JROEBUCK and CO. N, R. MATTHEWS THIS Is the friendly man- both- single and mafrled, LEON'S ager of the local Person- and everything Is kept, THE SHERMAN SHOP ALBERT S. JMILLER SHOE CO. al Finance, Company office. strictly private, No outsid- Evan.though' lending money ers, are Involved,. He arrang- to folks here in Asbury . es convenient monthly pay- SIMON ^GE TI^GSV Park (i h'ia full-time"job.'Ke"' "m'ehts'"to" fit' every budget believes that as.oat should and charges are made onfy borrow unnecessarily. _ But for the . actual time' the when a. loan Is to a person's money la kept. DAVIDSON BROS. SNYDER'S ' advantage, he provides folks » If you decide •TOFaToTn; Is " THE MERCHANTS TRUST. CO.j •here-with*' needed' cash to your advantagu, b.-.ifre • • promptly and privately. to come to set the Manager MINER SUPPLY CO. NATS JEWELERS He gets a lot of satisfaction of trie. Fenqnal Finance , •,',•.•••'- atlKofcJlljkVtft p3y. H tyoiu. (JSHQEiX)^' .. vice he render*'Is a helpifur'"TpK6n*1lH'aavailcC"H»'wlll'i"'*'" '*;"fine:'"Arrd'"tBeile>"n&<'rdoinB;--' make all arrangements so you-a"-favor" attitude. . th4t-a1l you have to do is to t He cute out needless rig- • sign and pick up'the; cash. marol»andmrt»i^oTroVi^Olftht1trt ; ^."Ing money,a simple, friend- phone or write and he'll tell ly-.a«nsaaUQn.,.H«.makes. , you..how to gel ypur loan loan* lu man and wijmen entirely by mall. ALLEI^ ELECTRIC SHOP ?INANCE;CQMPANV, ,"7* ji,Am^TO.je^K.;.,-:/:i:,.:. SJ*B *£ -!«• , —-s If* * «M , If-LK^t^Ji w, i f f^ h ..lift. _ ^L T A RED BANK REGISTER, 6,1945. mum pg, Jennie B*ndy, fe 'Um « patient •.boot Mrs. 'Amanda ;B, Manee of New He was survived by a. wjdow and not telling the i Carrie Soden, Agg(» D*4jr, WirnJ* month, During the summer he Tork, . Tl>« new owner leased, the eight children,' tion Vat lY was OF YESTERYEARS Boldin, Eddio Field; Martle Dugan, had out a corn on bis foot with a Jbulldlng for a period ot ^ea years The Oriole baskeWll team and dealt wjth railrq , Mrs. O«>* Sadie Tompkins, John Tompkins,Jpocket knife and blood poisoning to two 1*>IV Branch' men for a the Speedways of Refl Bank played of* year* previous, Walling OonWin and Mrs. Benjamin Mary Dtt|">, William Daly, Al Wil- developed.' Later gangrene set in bakery. a game, the former winning 3? to id: w»th' ng machine, Ford. Th* Men's committee REGISTER FILERS , John, LarWns, Jtamle. Daly. •ad he;und»PTr«nt two operation*. A auaatlty of, onions were taken Zt. Oa th* wlnnjni team were Har- „) W. Kenney prised (Jeorga W, Bray, DDr ,I I Aj Earkin* and AnnW K. WU- Sajvator* 'Ousumano/of Locust from a basket OB Daniel Covert's ry Hoffman, William'Macintosh, of Port Stonmou^t had k week-end' E. Williams, BenJamW lianw./ Lvenue «»Iebrated hi* 40th bfr^tOay froirt, parch at tott The ["Jackson Murphy, Theodore Spirker 'party cotobined with a plf roast: John Tetiey, Roger Wy and Allen Pryor. . , Tbiee Khndred person* attended I* of 50 And 25 Yi«M Ago Culled From A joint entertainment was given with a party. / ,'.•.— tbiovs* l»ft thibankat. ' hen H. Allen, Albert- M. V* y the King* Daughters of Marl- . Tbat an ejcpsndlture or 1*8,000 Miss aiadys imi, itvghUj? of CoBitderaM«'eurioilty~wai being an olMa«hlon»i»upper at th* Bap- trand, Andr«w Kaur. rrank orfl and the Voting People's'M- would pr4>We JEU« BanS with a WUlls O. Lund of PoHAUpeck, and exhibited by Belford resident* over tist ehUroh given by the PhlUthea son and Charles A.CotbrelI. ./.'i' tiewi and Editorial COJUIMM (6tl'Edt*tUun- slety of GfaristjatrBndeavgr in the water supply for many years to Lieut. X. V. Elder of Camp Vail an invention which Luther Walling and the Men's league. The chapel of the'iMarlboro Reformed oorae and that the cost of getting were married at the home of the was working on In his baok yard. amounted to $200. The wom- To- savo on your-cleaning" bills?' meat of Toinft Reader*' -hureh, The • entertainment was water could be reduced from ten fcide's parent* Thanksgiving day/ A' line of railroad tracks had been en's' committee consisted of Mrs. hang garments on hanger* Wrong', lartly a flower show and. Partly a cent* per 1,000 gallons to two and Miss Lucy Bitter, daughter of laid in the yard. Mr. Walling was Augustus Layton, Mrs. Stephen, H." side out **) • Fifty JT*tt» Ag». PH4* of Aonmoutli council, apanese exhibition. Price* in tha OOKiuarter eenU per 1,000 gallons Fred Bitter of Holmdel, and Henry Davli, l*y»eT-ol4 ton o| Davjhtees of Uberty of Rod Bank, flower snow-were—won by wa* tht statement made by an ex- Batfjer, Jr., son of Henry Battjer . Eoward J. B«pn«tt ot Oc«a» b«M '• Stair |B Concert ball tbree Druey Vandtrveer and Miss Mamie rt at tb* Red Bank council m«*t- ot "Wayside, were married at the , was attacked by;"ssavage bulb nljutsTowl cleared S20O. Winners in Hulse.. A fan drill was, given by g. F. W. Meegan, t- Rochetter Shrewsbury Presbyietrlan parson- when he went to William 0, the contests for .articles were Miss iroung women in Japanese cos- engineer, told the Mayor «nd coun. age by. R«v. Dwight L. Parsons. man's house at that place to Mary T. 'Balnton, Daniel Wyg>«, umes, The drill was led by Miss oil it was cheaper and easier to iMjsa Gladys Brown, daughter of 'jtogu. byrters. ,Tke boy's. leg George Duncan, Cyreniu» Bennett, E. Wbitlock, and the othirs who fet water right here in town-and W. 8. Brown of Fair Haven, and' torn and his mouth and throat Charles Oroyden'and Edward Wool- took part were.Mrs. C. W. VanZee [ttarantMd aimpls supply.. W. H. Johnson of'RJohmond, Vir- 'tobefore the dog waj final- ley. . Th« committee in charge of and Misses Helen Wells, Marion The Little SUver firemen held • ginia, were married at th* bride's 1 away lrom him. . the fair comprised Misses Bertha Conovar, Mamie Hulse, Lizzie Hue, banquet and elected officers. Wn- horns by Jtev. J. B. BhoweU. Duncan, Lizzie Simpson, Sadie Mo- Ada and Alice Buck, Anna and Hat- fleld S. Wa)nwrignt wa« mad* pref- sgtving . wa» celebrated at CHH, Margaret 0. Balntonand Mrs. Tha Peter F. Lang double house ^Uttle SJlver public school by Me Folhemus and • Daisy Perrlns. ldent, George Ivins recording sec- at the corner of Shrewsbury ave- Ella CaHob,. retary, Bdmiind Wilby flnanclal iec-" Residential Park, with gate-posted entrance from Syca- ' presentation^.. The flag «U A party wai'given by Theodora sec-1 Traer-anHUB and Bank street was sold to 1 The trolljjr eompany received istary, William; Pontih treasurer, the congregation of St. Thomas more Avenue. Character eitoblUhed- by existing residences. ., ...j-'fo the ichool by the Little Sanborn of Llncroft in celebration Sdwafd Oroft foreman, William H. mier council of American lleehan- hl^fc both, ths town of of hir birthday; Twenty of her colored .Episcopal church of Red Bed Bank, and the townshithl p of Carhart, Jr., engineer and repre- Bank'for $6,000, The house wa to ' No exposed wires—^underground street lighting:, rear line ' 'George B. Snydsr of FalrS*-, young friends were present. sentative- and W. Harrison Sham- g ; president of the Shrewsbury Shrewsbury tor laying-the track* be used, as a clubhouse and com- electric service and underground telephone connection to rites of the company on Shrewsbury ave« panors-assistantrforsmanand visi- munity center for the colored folks ,™_jshlp board of education, made . Twenty-Five Years Ago, tor. in center oval. . . ' • in-address, and Dr. Benjamin iF. nu« from Monmouth street to the Fire caused a loss of $20,000 on of Red Bank and they Intended to Junotlon of th* . ShrewJbury and move their church from Catherine King, secretary of the board, sated William H. Ely's farm near Holm- Luke Hardy of Mlddletown vil- ]ka chairman of the meeting. The Tinton Fall« turnpike. The com. del when, a large outbuilding street to the corner property. Gas—Water—Hydrants (fire protection)—Storm Sewers pany we* to be required to run car* lage returned from a trip to Califor- presentation speech was made by destroyed. Mr. Ely lived on Reck- nla and resumed hls__pOBltlon_as An automobile owned and driven and DRY CELLARS. Michael H. Parker and the flag in each direction over the track place, Red Bank, and his farm by William T. VanNote 'of Fair from six o'clock In the morning to foreman of Garrett Conovefs place. pts aoetpted oh' th* part of the was worked by William Clayton. Mr. Hardy said bard times had hit ssssasssssssssassassa hrdlu cmiwyp Building sites with 75'and 90'frontage. Restricted as to 11 o'clock at night- at least one 1 Haven ran into a large truck owned Ibfiool district by T. W. 'WhKe. •very .hour. T> Of ht $120flO ihs "tH* ^ ""nit with a vengeance. cost and character of building. . ||A uurprlse party was held at tb* done by a fire which totally des- obs and money were scanJe out by the Monmouth Ice company of home of Henry Grause on Bridge tout* Drake died at Atlantlo troyed a large barn on Jacob Wyo- Red Bank.. Mr, VanNote's automo- Highlands, aged 30 yews. His death there and prices were high. avenue. The, party was given by koffg farm near Crawford's Cor- The Little Silver Mechanics en- blle\-wa»i:!wrecked and' his le"g was Further information obtainable from- G. H. Nevius, Own* Mr. and Mrs; James Errlckson. was caused by rheumatism, He was ner in Hplmdel township. The live- loyei a banquet..' The treat was •badly hurt" ' er. Tel. Red Bank 1633-J or C. F. Borden, Agency, Tel. Red ( v Miss Jennie B. Desmond; daugh- a plumbir and had been employed stock was saved, but nearly all the provided by Clifford Herbert, a new George S, Curtis of Little Silver r.ot Patrick C. Deimond, and by Percy Falkenburg for a number other contents of the barn were mender of th« lodge. . Bank 1661. ..._;•.• , Of y«ars. A widow and ane child died in the bouse in which he was ut Blcrdan. both ot Colt's K.ek, \ot > destroyed.' Miss Anella L. Morris sold her born at the age of 7S years. Mr. et* married in St. Mary's 13ath-[surv he new Red Bank cavalry, troop A fair held for the benefit of the :tor» on Broad street, where her OUrtli wa*"^ .house paintar and w&s >.«l»Uroh at that plaoe by Rev. held its first dance in the armory millinery business was located, to the last of a family of six children. %X'-iK»lly. The bridesmaid was Red Men of Atlantic Highlands building., A prize,' combination ftMl** Mamie Deimond, a cousin of netted |160. *A contest among four, dance was won by Miss Alice Bar- jth» bHdi, and the best nuui was young women for a pair of silver rett and Frank Reilly of Red Bank. Tttomas Riordan. curling tongs excited much Inter The.. Judges were Benjamin C, Miss Huldah MoDOWtll, daughter est. The tongs wece won by Mies Fln'cke, Felix Santangelo and Fred Of Old*on C. McDowell ol Wieka- Clara Brlggs. Wells. -• " iUAk, was married to. Oscar J.Wal The Christian Endeavor society County Detective J. B. Rue of ker, station agent tor the New Jer- of the Mew Monmoutli Baptls Red Bank visited Eatohtown and sey Central railroad at that plaoe. church elected Miss Minnie Fro* seized punch" boards in tbree places. Toe ceremony was performed by president. Miss Clara Walling vice The punch board prizes were also Her. C. W. VanZea, pastor of the president, Mrs. James Hendrlckson taken. Marlboro church," -The wedding •»or»taryand_Mlss.Alice Morford George O. Tilton sold 80 acres of jmirctx was played by Mrs. W. H. treasurer. ' '' '"" his property In Mlddletown town- Bmmona of Keyport. . A P*rty of residents of Fair Ha- ship to George Cane of New York MU» Louella Murphy,' daughter ven went on a 'possum hunt In the for $11,000. id Mr, "n4 H", Char'*n Murphy of party were Frank Chandler; Frank A branch of the Girls Friendly >Xittle Silver, and J. William Swan- Hendrickson, William H^Beni! ' ' ' at .Trinity nell o>f Bed Bank, were married John. Woodward, Edward Little, church parish house the Little Silver Methodist George' Bnydir, Jr.. Lewis Smith oera. Mrs. Alfred O. Ernst was In Thanksgiving afternoon by Benjamin Coy, William M in ton charge of the branch and she was TRi. William Margcrum. Miss Ella Charles Hulse, Samuel Wall and assisted by Mrs. Allen Frost am Murphy, a sister of .the bride, was Joseph Hayes. They returned bpm Miss Elizabeth Ernst |brldesmaid, and Charles Robinson with one opossum. William Ben- Rumion'o new public library, i ot Red Bank was the best man. nett also brought home a black gift ot Henry E. Meeker of Rum- Th» ushers were Fred Cullington; eye, which hi received by running son, was" thrown open to the pub- 'John F. Pope, Samuel Woolley and into one of the guards on McClees' lic Thanksgiving. Mr. Meeker bull Horace Curtis. The groom was em- bridge, • • . • the library In memory of his so: plOyed In Sickles' and Clay's, gro- William, who had Been kilted in j Two new house* were being bull cery, ' • • - ; ' • on South street. One was owne 1917 In France. A pretty home wedding took by William G. Hitchcock and th Bridge avenue residents were u; place at the residence of Charles H. other by Mrs. Deborah Wh'itmore.- In arms because they had to pay fo [Clayton on Chestnut street, Red Tbo Nutswamp school chlldre: paving that street when the jo! iB»nkrat-WhlchJilsJldtst ^Laughter, had a very pUasant ThankBgiclng was not completed, The trolley Hlsj Sarah E. Clayjon, was mar. entertainment In the ichoolhouaet "company hadnot-paved-the-strse' rled to Eliaj p. Davis o[ Ljncroft. Those who took part were Mamie between Its' tracks and there was They, were attended by Miss Essie Field, Frank freld, Maude Apple- no immediate pruspect that the; t Clayton, the bride's sister, and gate, Annie Simons, Kate VanCleaf, would do so. •Harry -Davisr Thc-ccremony wut-MattU-SlmonS Charles Crawford of Tinton Falls, performed by Rev. J. H. Manning, l and Thomas H. Dugan, John Black, died at the Long Branch" hospital I THE NEW ALL PETROLEUM WONDER FUEL. AND HERE'S THE REASON! ALL gasolines (including Suiioco Dynafuel) are eompowd of "light" and "hoary" moloculti. Ki Jhe gasoline goes into b h^^ll uato bom A certain eyltndtis which get most oi the "heavy" molecules while other cylinders get moilly "light" ORDINARY SUNOCO ALL MOLECULES ARI HIGH OCTANE GASOLINE DYNAFUEL QUALITY IN ORDINARY OASOUNI th* "he.Ty" moleouUt to low M SUNOCO DYNAPUIl, aU tnOieulet, both "h»>vr" «nd in ootan* quality., i ^bul th* "light" molemj** are high ool«n* 'h" d*UT« *qu*llT high oetUM pewftj^ ^ No Witter whether ^. Th* e7llnd*r7rMeiTing the low grade "heavy" molvoulei a cylinder reoeirof "light" or "heavy" meleoulf*, that cylinder do net reoeire th* same high knookl*ss erualllv *J oihefeylindw*. MidI M oylindeit >«o*lva unlleimly high knoaklais. quality. DYNAFUIL't UNirORM POWIR IN IVIRY CYLINDIR OlVIf YOU A SWIITIK-RUNNIN6 CAR Cat HI Mi,«IS ««..-* FflST RED/BANK REGISTEB, DECEMBER 8,1945. add tomato mixture, Coyer and Bake In a moderate hot oven (»76 If/You re Red Ink Conscious P.) for one hour, Three Meals A HereVfcure Copyright BX SIDNEY SNOW, USA „„ en,to be •PORCUPINES m BOUP / red-ink conscious1 ? ^s your"a.RS*-~ cup uhceokifd Hee- tlte and T>ocketbook doing-every- 1 tablespoon grated onion thing but trying to get -along to- i* ppunda ground beef gether? Do you see roves and rows . 1 can tomato «oup- Hot Oft the Griddle For Breakfast, Lunch Or of lero's before your eyes? Then the tonic ^ou need can be provided 2 tablespoons chopped" green by Xhoet two famous cost-cutters— pepper. SUSAN SNOW rice and chopped meat. They are H cup water Supper Serve Waffles adepts at the low-coBfgame, and y, teaspoon pepper, > these two partners will cut the bill Wash rice well. Mix meat, rice WeatherstrlD may be had In var- and fill it, too. and seasoning. Shape into small ious types. The lowest priced felt- Chopped beef (or as .a Westerner balls and drop In tomato soup to is the least efficient, but the su- calls It—hamburger), and chopped which water, onion and green pep- perior rubber covered and metal veal and pork have been friends to per have been added. Cook slowly , covered grades .may become diffi- budgeteeiig for years, and now we for 40 minutes. To serve, lift out cult to obtain. Weatherstrippmg is find that rice U the perfect play- balls and pour tomato sauce over easily attached with small tacks at mate for this old standby- Remem- them. When'done the grains of close intervals. If it ie desired to ber In using In a dish It is like "a the rice will protrude from the avoid'the expense of buying weath- giraffe-i—It makes the food go a sides 'of the meat balls, giving, the erstrip, window ironies, may be' long way. appearance of quills—hence the sealed, agginet 'drafts'by workinjr name. _ HEALTH small strips of folded newspaper There ire some really grand between>the window and frame on dishes that can be made with BAKED ONIONS ARE • IN all frur*«lrt " ———— these two savers—and though you Tour old laver!}; Briftn KMn-Ventlla In C,»cm, U badt sgah opening the windows so treated "nay not be able to hop off for a EASILY PREPARED ABUNDANCE during cold weather. trip to Europe on what you save at least you'll enjoy the change For that dinner when you just vai-iram-puLJri your pig bank. don't know.what to serve, and you If your child U (bounding - Cook one can of sweetened con- •don't want tu bother going out to densed milk and two tablespoons of CASSEROUO ana - •atrgy the store, try baked onions. You' you an b« quit* ran peanut butter-over boiling water 2 cups broiled rice ' can get the ingredients right from for five minutes or until thick, stir- 2 cups chopped cooked meat your kitchen shelf. . • .ha quirt of CREAM TOP ring until blended. Cool. This 3 eggs : . v> - - ; milk U drlolu »cb day li v THE PROSPECT HILL DAY SCHOOL 2% cups canned tomatoes . ' iRCMt Importanl factor. makes enough delicious frosting to 1 cup milk % bay leaf Play and Educational Tratning for Children t to S Veara cover the top and sides of 1 (8x8 Celery salt . 2'-cloves Inch) cake. 3 tablespoons fat % teaspoon pepper Homlocs (Except Satordsj) 8:80 to ll:8T" 2 tablespoons catsup 1 tablespoon butter PURITAN Butter or margarine taken from Salt 1 tablespoon, flour the refrigerator and added direct- Pepper 8 onions, small MILK COMPANY THE ETHEL MOUNT MOZAR SCHOOL of DANCING' ly to hot vegetables hair a chilling Season meat and pile- It Into the Combine tomatoes and season- Phone Red Bar* effect which detracts from flavor. center of a well-greased casserole. ings and cook 10 minutes. Then Classes In all types rf dancing for children and. adults Melted fat, because' it is so fre; Mix eggs, milk, rice, fat, catsup remove bay leaf and cloves.. Melt 989 quentlv overheated, has an equally and seasoning to taste. Pour over butter, blend 4n the flour and add Private lessons In ballroom dancing by appointment bad effect; For finest flavor, there- the meat and bake in moderate to tomato mixture. .Cook, stirring fore, take the fat nut of tliu refill oven (350. F.) until done—about 25 constantly until mixture thickens. erator just enough ahead of time minutes; :— ~ Prospect Hill, 117 Prritpec* Avenue, Red Bank to allow it to soften to the point -where it will melt instantly when •spread on the vegetables. MART INDEED is the little woman who knoweth and appreciates the value of her Waffle Iron not merely aa a base for the usual To keep lace tablecloths looking S like new, launder them1 In mild butter and syrup—but as a foundation for all sorts and combinations • soap flakes .and dry on. curtain of other foods." ' '.-•'.•' : • . ' stretchers. Many an unexpected guest problem has been hurriedly solved with a poached egg, or a blanket of frizzled beef; or hidden under a snappy Everyone likes to try new and Welsh rarebit. different things' for dinner—BO-1- And for that lunch-time" hollowness try thin slices of grilled Vir- surprise your family, with French ginia ham—on waffles—topped off with Sauce Hollandaise! fried sweet potatoes. You prepare Then In the little matter of leftovers? Who coul_d complain of .them, just ..as you would French minced Iamb; creamed chicken with peas or mushrooms—I'll wager fried potatoes. the biggest He-Man In the "family will beg for -a-second helping— especially when a waffle comes with it. A veal hash casserole la made 'by putting left-over roasted veal Try tucking a sausage cake and gravy between two piping-hot through the food chopper, Add waffles! . , small chopped onion and broth left Or for a special Sunday morning treat, serve the family corn- frnm roast, or the thickened gravy meal waffles and bacon! Here's the recipe: , thinned with water. Stir lutu meat -—Plnca nip rnrn.-meal In. a bowl; .add l'& cups boiling water, stir with a fork so meat will remain until smooth.Add 8 tablespoons shortening—and—atlr._untll_IBelted^ loose. Bake until lightly.. browned Let stand until cool. Separate 2 eggs; beat the yolks and add to the' in a hot oven (400 F.). About 30 corn-meal mixture. Dissolve %. teaspoon soda In 1 tup sour milk and minutes. add to the corn-meal. Sift together 1 cup flour; 3 teaspoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt and add this to corn-meal. Now add. egg Men who are overworked and un- derpaid find the present an oppor- whites beaten stiff. • , tune time for emitting work. Now tot the bacon, which Is usually cooked on a rack In the- oven; but try baking thin strips of bacon in the waffles, placing the When making sauces, be sure to bacon on' top as soon as the batter, has been poured1 on the heated use vegetable liquid drained from grids, or serve— canned vegetables, or left after cooking fresh vegetables, whenever HOT WAFFLES A LA MARIGOLD possible. 2 cups sifted cake flour 1% cups sour milk or The only trick to really superb 1V4 teaspoons double-acting buttermilk - hashed brown. potatoes Is to cook baking powder 4 tablespoons melted butter "thenarso;"Slowly-.- that they crisp % teaspoon soda or other shortening without^ scorching. You cannot Yi teaspoon salt 2 egg whites, stiffly beaten rush them, so always allow at least 1 tablespoon sugar Finely diced cooked ham 10 minutes for each side to brown. 2 egg- yolks, well beaten Sift flour•-once^meft»uco -adfl._bahiBg,BQ_wder, soda, salt and sugar, Use cloth over bluing bottles to t strain the bluing and prevent spot- and sift again.. Combine egg yolks, milk and butty, adiTTo ftour ting. mixture, beating until smooth. Fold in egg whites. Bake In hot waffle iron, sprinkling each waffle ivith"about \i cup ham "just before closing- iron. Serve soft scrambled eggs on each *afflc. Makes four or five 4-section waffles. ' » _ And now a word of caution: No matter how good your nclpe may be, you can't possibly succeed if'the grids of the waffle Iron are greasy or burned. They- should never be greased again after you have made your very first waffle. And never, never wash the Iron— simply Sweep It clean with a stiff-bristled brush. Meat And Fruit Make IA Delicious Lobster Sauce Tempting Main Dish Makes Something "Special" Sausage and bananas turned into tasty and nourishing dish. No, you Of Baked Fish Fillets can't think of sausages being regal Fish fillets are extremly popular —but with bananas they really are. with housewives—partly because of And not only. regs\) but tasty and the .ease 'With; which thoy are pre- mato nourishing and really different for paid;1 but pity--tho poor family a hearty dinner. who must eat fish fillets prepared BAKED . SAUSAGES WITH in one way only! it is too mon- SAUTEED BANANAS otonous to even . consider, and 18 pork sausage links ! though we all agree ,on their good- 8 rounds toast ness, whether fried, broiled or 6 small bananas baked, a change from the usual 3 tablespoons lemon juice would be most appreciated, both M cup currant jelly by the consumers and the con- Flour sumed. So when you next plan to Prick sausages and place In mod- serve baked flllfts, serve them with in a erate oven (350 FJ,. Bake for 25 a tasty lobster sauce. minutes. Turn during baking to brown evenly. Remove sausages to BAKED BILLETS WITH SAUCE to ltt pounds fish fillet lengthwise. Dip In lemon juice and flour. Saute In sausage fat until 14 teaspoonpeppi ii/w delicately browned. Cover center Vi. teaspoon salt of bananas with currant Jelly. 2 teaspoons lemon juice Places en toast, Arrange on plat- Few drops onion Jules ter with, sausages, Garnish with Flour 11 parsley. Wipe fillets. Combine fat, season- Those hamburgers are use ings, lemon and onion juices. Dip . An office stool Is hancTy for klt- llsh in' seasoned fat mixture - and -chen work ; - skew..'or tie securely. Place in greased baking-pan, J3aks in a hot . oven (400 F.) 12 to 16 minutes. Re- Heinz move carefully to heated platter in lyckr They're going and servo with Lobster sauce. —If ,dosired,_each_filleLrrmay_bB. Burglar Takes Jewels, rolled around a. small, mjaked vege- : table, such" as a carrot section, and i Imkcd as directed. . ' o he deluged witrr •Cream of •• Fillets from any white-meat flsh may be iued. One pound of fillet Tomato served with sauce makes three servings, LOBSTER SAUCE Flagstaff Catsup and 1 cup; cooked lobater diced or 1 small can lobster meat 1 tablespoon fat . 1 tablespoon flour 'A cup rich milk .. Flagstaff Chili Sauce!" 2 tablespoons cooking sherry MOM FLAGSTAFF '« teaspoon salt (to taste) Few grains cayenne Saute lobster In fat In covered pan for E minutes. Add flour and blend well Add milk slowly, cook and stir until smooth and' thicken- It doesn't ...matter...;yi(h^a ^'re^^a'idfcdli^uce'fan or a catsup ed Aid shorry, unit and cayenne and reheat over lo'w' flame, stirring fan, folks! because whichever yoo diodse, riagBtaff i^ias the kind"'"•". constantly. made of red sun-ripened tomatoes, picked and packed at their - To make a souffle heat half a cup of milk, Blond a quarter of a i.up of flour with 'jinolhor hall cup • mouth-melting best, blended with extra-quality spices and at milk. Add a tenspoon...of.. ialt »•• nn«;-add" to-hot "mttkr-BoHMmMl cooked td-pcrfectionl.Xixey make evea-the.-iao«t simple Mary Margaret McBrlde, famou. i ntoly and «tlr Wir Atoo grated •" and fish dTs'^tastelfke a'leasiif'' " ~"~" ^ " ' ^xadltP columnist, tells of the burglar | cheese or other flavoring, Fold In JrhiokUroe6uf3o«a.bS»nlwfor« making off with the family silver. "No one would have known," said IJ— ^ M * . Miry-Margartt, "ff He tad ii«ed Di( to remove the give-away ring he left •—-idthebstht-1-'"*"* " ' ijworlHirHrtiMr Your bathtub w|l| irkle, ysw kitchen* h.althflyln8wlth: 4S1 )Mh i:i|J|if <,(,{., t*Mi>,i\ BED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBElECE R 6,1945. Pa/re Elevim. Rutgers university. An autdl- year ago last month, declaring that • appropriation, be added, "continuation of tbe present up- .sr cars ^standard limits;- $27:«twjujujy Open Colonial Kitchen , eSaffle the'commission-to set. ward' trend will be a strong argu- up referral centers for alcoholics In ment for the retention of the 85- 1 low rates op.taxU; trucks farm'vehicles State Institutions.' mile per hour maximum speed." • X!A year ago, New Stvtv/ was the Deaths during October of this Weart42 Broad St, Red Bank-Tel. 2240 At Freehold Museu Srst-itate 'to recognize alcoftollem year totaled 67, or 18 more than in as' a disease," Driscoll said. 'JThe October, 1944, Magee reported. Dur- studies presently In progress In this ing the first ten, months of 1946 state,.it Is hoped ultimately will'tf- , PHONE BED BANK MW-W ' ."," - - - . Material From Marlpit Hall, there were 478 fatalities «s corn- ford>flrm foundation for an effec- pared -with 45a 1Q tbe same.jwriod Middletown, Built In 1680 tive program'to comba^ .and pre- last year., an •'. Increase of. six pec vent alcoholism.'' Cent, A new' exhibit will be open to the In addition to Driscoll, members ' ^ ; vl J. HUNDLET ol the commission are Dr. John H. public Saturday at the museum of State Hoi Q. O. V. BOARD MEETING the Monmouth County Historical Bosehart, commissioner of' educa- ' TRUCKING association at Freeholds An early By Bernard Barshay. tion; Sanfoxd Bates, commissioner, Members of the executive board of Institutions and agencies, and of the United Womenis Republican Monmoutb 'county kitchen, with Trenton, (AP)—Col, Charles'H. primitive Inconvenience* will be on Dr. J. Lffnn.Mabaffey, health direc- olubs of'Monmouth county will WOOD FOR SALE Schoeffel, state police superintend- tor. . ...' , .••',•- meet.tomorrow afternoon at the view. Much of the material Is from ent, warned, ttats week of a crime the kitchen of Marlpit hall,. Mid- Red Bank Republican club head- Fireplace Wood — Stove Wood — Furnace Wood wave sweeping the Eastern eea- quarters at 107 MonmoUth street. dletown, a home built In 1440. This board, and especially New TorRT _Mfitor Vehicle Cof&rilsiloner Ar- BED BANK, X. /. exhibit In Freehold" la largely pos- thur W. Magee has expressed alarm Mrs. Reeve Scnley of South Orange i RIVER STHJ2ET. city, which.might have 'deleterious will speak. Members of the Red sible because' Marlpit hall bar bean effects In New Jersey. • • over a 37 per cent increase in traf- closed, to reopen In the late spring fic accident fatalities in New Jer-Bank Women's Republican' club Fepsl-Cota-Company, *Von» bland CUf,tl. T. Stating unemployment and the sey' during October compared to a will be hostesses, .of 19*8. ..'• maee demobilization of'men from Franchise^ Bottler: Fepal-Cola Bottling Company, AflJmr^ Favk, K. The kitchen Is centered about a the armed forces were believed.to fine hearth In a' large pine pan- be the' main causes Of the* crime up- eled room. Even the logs in the swing,- Schoeffel said, In a message fireplace are from Monmouth for- flashed over the state'police tele- esta. Along the mantle and on the type that there was "every likeli- hearth atones are Iron cooking uten- 4 hood" that many criminals sought sils , kettles, pote—some of which in New York city would seek refuge "were no doubt used In ine boiling, In New Jersey. e»t ^:jSjv of gammon, which was frequently Schbeffel advised state police to Wentlimid-in-ateres-llsta-of—that. Watch closely time—bread shovels, wafer irons, eons acting, suspiciously in rural toasting forks, strainers of brass areas, saying or conditions in those and' an ample Dutch oven for spit areas: of Hexf Summer roasting game. Several long guns are near the hearth, and a pair of "There have been more murders 1 powder horns stand bandy by, for in the four months s(nce July than 'defense of the home wfc» not un- there were in any 12-month period "known then. To augment the light for the past two fiscal years. OLSON 3-1 COMBINATION from the fire there are tine and "Rape cases, holdup and' robbery buu1otin9 Winoowii Vr vuttio n tnpt ono Sen MM Iron lighting devices on the man-cases and automobile thefts are on DRUGS - COSMETICS - TOBACCOS tle, and an hour glass is available the upswing and it will require the COMFORT PLUS 30% FUEl SAVINGS for the housewife- who wanted to vigilance of policemen and citizens 51 BROAD STREET Phone 3940 RED BANK everywhere, to cope with these . Oiw dollar de*i aS* woHt-sf Ihr** In i She could have eat on the high backed settle, aare Open Evenings UntiMO O'clock •oiBy ImtolUd, winter ond swimer i | from drafts, and tosied a salad In The police chief stressed a prev- CHANG© froti JOHNto GUSJ Is W SKONW a huge burl mixing bowl, large ious order to his men to be armed ?nniigh-to-mlx a whole garden, at all times except when distinctly So staple a cfiHd can change them from Sie HIS*."" A" meal prepared In tfiBTioB*- offrduty-pnra-vacation-leaye,-day- PRESCRIPTIONS must be care- NO TMUMESOME SWUNG AND FAU CHANGS llke atmosphere could be eaten off or evening pass. ' | from a sawbuck table, from pewter Commenting on the role dis- fully com^ourided. Registered Obon WMoyn b«con» a. permanent port of your Horn*. ! plates taken down from .a -pine charged servicemen were believed He itorag* problem. • • , kitchen cupboard. . This item, fore- to be playing In the crime wave, competent Pharmacists at Parke runner of the built-in cabinet, has the colonel said: ENtitS SASH EASILY KMOVED AND WASHED open ihelvee above and, closet space "Thousands of men are returning are at your service at all times. '• • •• troa HM InsMej M ladden Aawtrad. below. It la stocked w|th pottery front overseas laden with souvenir pie plates, pewter ware, and a pair guns and rifles.. These rifles are SEAUD ACAiNST SNOW, RAIN, DUST/INSECTS of very fine Holland Delft plates getting into the hands of unscru- dating to 1680. The good wife could pulous persons and are being used Protect yaw cMMrM ojalntf draft* end cold floon. Ketp have stored her linen In a gray in crime. I cannot emphasize too ywr itowM els on IIM yisr rounoi 1 painted chest, dated 1798. strongly that servicemen must see 35c STOKES 1 OLSON WINDOWS PAY FOR THEMSELVES Another Item of unusual Interest that this equipment does not'come EXPECTORANT CITRATE iBs a small pine chest, painted a Unto the possession of real or poten- INAftWYEAIS reddis -.. h. colo. r. an__dJ marke—..bidj "Free"T«V»A-- tial criminals." hold poor chest 1793." This of and course refers to Freehold township, Alfred E. Driscoll, State1 Com; MAGNESIA TOMS AS UTTLf AS $5 PER MONTH not the borough. Also there Is a missloner of, Alcoholic Beverage BROWN MIXTURE ,RB In coupon belsw end mail or port* on piniTpSB- ' Tilce-Mtur table which formerly be- Control, said "the bootlegger, the cord for MI detaib and wttaot* wMwwt ofeUgaHon. - longed to Thomas Jefferson. illicit still operator and the speak- The room might be lighted with easy have not completely disap- the colonial candiestands and lamps peared from the New Jersey scene," ALSO OLSON INSULATING WINDOWS FOR CASEMENT SAW • which it,has. A three*ranched din in making a request for the 1946-17 ' ,TIMM wlndawi are kvlalUd In one unit wllh ventilator end j candlestick'hangs over the center fiscal year for funds to run his de- give you the rtnw prdtecHon a a double hang unit. itable; an unusually nice early in- partment !pod candlestand holds a candle- In asking for $580,398 for 1946-47, ALL WINDOWS AM INSTALLED »Y OUR i stick. Such Items were the bridge- or $43,313 more than hia current inspired by tbe delicate, evanescent ' lamps of their time. A fine collec- TRAINED EXPERTS, GIVING ASSURANCE 1 working budget, Driscoll stated that tlon 'of early chairs, a two-person maintenance of his department at bloom of the Old South's fabulous OF YEARS OF SERVICE . wago,n seat among* them, has "been full strength plus co-operation "King Cotton'- > i ; equal parts There It «n OLSON Offlte la gathered for this exhibit. among all law enforcement agen- -r--.Ihe-3sal.lB are hung with "Amer- 1 cies was necessary to. crush illegal pure sunshine and enchanted " lean Primitives? : crude - paintings, liquor,.jalea...b.r£U8ta|_abaut by un- so much sought after now. Also employment, and a lessening of re- a Seventeen century spoon rack, a strictions on sugar, copper and other .pipe rack and a small hanging1 Ll supplies and equipment. ' complement your loveliness. Old Soutl -painted".cupboard.- TMeTii me also- various essentially .domestic things' -~Included -in,-hlslreaueat was t2S.- Cotton.. Bl?M3m_ sequence Jncludes such as turkey yokes, spice sifters 000 proposed as a second legislative and a charcoal foot warmer. A grant to the four-man commission Cologne $1.25 and 53.00^ _ cradle of course Is found and since for the . rehabilitation of alcoholics "i -.hlldren were children even in the and promotion of temperance edu- Dusttog Powder $1.25, n cation. ... Eighteenth century, there is a small Talc 60£ Perfume Pleat* tell me more about your 3-in-l Combination Windows. •ommode chair labled "Lydia The commission, headed by Dris- lolmes, 1782." There are two fam-coll, was created by tbe 1945 legis- lature and granted an Initial sum 14.00 and 17.50, Nam»_ •. y Bibles on the table; one French lated 1702, the other, Dutch of 1740. of $26,000 to embark on a' program Sun Dial Gift Box $3.50. .The Dutch edition belonged to the of alcoholic rehabilitation. Smock family and has interesting Driscoll said the first grant was ] y being spent on temperance studies records of births and deaths. 'being conducted in co-operation me tv m, HILL'S Nose Drops SHAMPOO Enter tie Ctifibn F/akes the forbidden OF BRAND NEW HANES SEAMLESS NYLONS! JUST FINISH THIS Smouldering TABU—heady, sultry fragrance—even more disturb- JEMIE« SENTENCE:"/'//&ep on with Ch/Mrr Soap Gates because..." ing* when ,w.orn on gowns or furs where it remains for days— even weeks. And now you no longer have to wait for someone to (IN 2 5 ADDITION*! WORDS OH II$S )' bring your precious TABU from Mexico, Cuba or Spain—We have Think of IH3,000 chtncea to win 5 pairs or3 pain of precious itself. You can enter aa many times aa you wish. Simply accom- •eamleM 100* Nylonsl Faahion'a latest shade-Glamour-in pany each entry with mChiffon Flakes boxtop (or facsimile), your j It here. The Parfum $2.75 and )7.60-Cologne $3.75 and J6.0O— America's smartest brand I Just for writing 25 words or less on name, address, and stocking size. Start todayl Send all entries to I also other ataes of both. '. • .' vhyyou'U Imp on with Chiffon Soap FUUut. N Chiffon, Box 3535, Chicago 64, Illinois. PIGTALE PARADE • Once you try Chiffon Flai«a^yottr-entry.pr»ctically writes POPULAR COSMETICS /IOO01" PRIZES Bpaln inch PRIZES Spain saet BRAND THE YOUNGER SIT'— NO CNTRY BLANKS NEIPEDI 125 CARTON 3 I. Print nomf •n7sda>eiiTlSwly;-Write-on-any sheet of paper.-Use.J / Chiffon It -. 7HE& one side oply. Give your Hocking size, ' . | "GENTLE, with - I. Mallta Chiffon, »K ISIS, Chlcaie 94, Illlneli. Send as many entries aa I lingerie, QUICK - TOBACCO PARKER DUOFOLD 13ff^lspiuTirtch-«tii^«;|»^^ with dishes, , ^il simile) from a package of,Chiffon Sopp Fft^jaJJae sufflderit pottsgiTT" PENS RUU* 4. C.nt.ir iletit Sunday, 6eceiinbeV 16,'IMS.,' All entrlei rouit.Jie I hands; CICARETJl LIGHTERS poslmrlitd btfor* midnight of that date." .Interaic and »•? •''*':<^ A" '•'<• bthcr Fo'uiHaln Pon»,;t1,00 up UfK tin beoomeprop wrt'* . I ttmnowt-- (, Armour and Company,) »!MI jiuy enter-, fefeff BED BANK BEGBTER, DECEMBER 6,1945. - •< -- ^ -••,-•, "X- r~''\>'' •\:;.'-'»£i>:-."." • Bunny Dillon Elected Shower Given For GRAVE BLANKETS To Office In College Miss Bunny DtFortit Dillon, Peggy McDonough daughter of Col. and Mrs. A. 8. Dil- lon of Pinckney road, has been Teacher To Wed L CEMETERY WREATHS 'elected secretary-treasurer of the junior cjass of Ifcxylitod college for Sgt. Jew Jordan <, / L. PLA^E YOUR ORDER EARLY Women at Luth.ervllle, '.Maryland, and assistant editor of the Col- HONEY BEE FLOWERS legian, the college newspaper. •A surprise shower was given Sunday for Miss Peggy. McDoaough BUS8EIX T. HODQKISS, Prop. • ! Active in all college aoWvlties, BED BANK at her home on Madison avenue by 0PFER BBOAD STREET Miss Dillon hag acted as chairman local friends and. former college [ • '• TELEPHONE 87* of the war- bond and stamp com- mittee for the last two years, and classmates. Decorations were in is now head of the student relief rose and blue and gifts were placed' fund,- a world student service' or- under-an-umbrella., Favors were ganization for studentg in wartorn miniature , umbrellas of the same countries. : . design. . . ' . -.. : Miss Dillon Is majoring in mer- Miss McDonough's marriage to ^ SEE awl HEAR chandising. She Is secretary-treas- Sgt. Jess E. Jordan- of Cranford urer of the choir and of the Y, W.will take place the end xif the this C. A., and a member of the Mer-month. She la the daughter of Mr. chandising club; Thalia, the dra-and Mrs, Edward'MoDonough, and matlo society, and Delta. Kappa is kindergarten teacher at the Me- AGNES Tau the home economics sorority. chanic street school, - ( ' Guests.were Mrsi Victor Rttzen- War Correspondent, Author dollar, Mrs. Sarah McDonough, Mrs. Edward MoDonough, Miss Lois Drunken Driving Pennlngton and Miss Jean Schmidt dlscusilnr • Conviction Reversed of Red Bank;. Mrs. James Dwyer 1 Minn Hiit.fr Km™ of Somerville. Judge John 0. Ulafflano at Free- Mrs. Harry Glass of Metuchen, Mrs." "The Struggle For Democracy In China" hold last week reversed a lower ^Villlam Wilson of Middletown, Miss court conviction of James P. Hig-Joan Cotter ofrPerth Amboy, Miss glnii, 47 Elm place, Red Bank, who. Kathujne Armstrong of South Am- Sunday, December 9th February 1, 1945, was convicted of boy, Miss Ellen, Whaley of Morris- drunken driving after a hearing be- town, Miss Helen Dlllon'and Miss fore Recorder JoBeph • Mlrne of Margaret Stackhouse of New at «.:80 P. M. ' Bradley Beach.. Mime. Imposed a Brunswick and. Miss. Jean-Bae $200 fine on the defendant. / Turner io'f Newark. - _ Mechanic Street School Auditorium Higgins, represented by Theodore Labrecque of'Ked Bank, WBB a"> rested January 13 on Fourth ave- Directed Salvage Sponsored by the nue, and was pronounced under the influence of liquor anq unntrto-driver Red Bank Jewish Community Center a car by Dr. Joseph A. Worthing- ton, Bradley Beach, the same even- Marine Engineer William F. Oyea ing. Harry Gaunt, Bradley Beach of Middletown, who arranged and Dollce offleerr made the complaint. directed salvage operations of the cargo on the UNRRA-shlp William Our Children's SHopg Hare A Way S. Palmer in Trieste harbor, has won a race \ • It's, just good com- ? » » v mp"n sense to open a •' I 1IJ 9 1 i savings account now. . Your regular depos- uk ! : : its will enable you to •'^Jl/J •- ' , - Another &mite*pro(ktc> y^^6•-Tctezis.it-A-* -- -- -^** ;.buy,a J&ome^aii autoa,. ingQift n^obile, or other post *war purchases' you're • I** <,< »,».. IV..1 I *l -f.ct^K f,*, ^., I. 0, less Sweater in cheerful color Holiday season. "He'll" sure- [\ planning to make. combinations. ., , ' \ly like them. ' ' ' A,. ,,,>. -Ui'-U. BED BANK BEOISTE& DECEMBEB 6,1945, Page Thirteen. aub'4 stationery .stars, ftu» Ood- 4ust*y alike m*y ykooeti. without lear of material afaSrtam^ndfts* wit- ftsagssgR f to Baaunn* and Ptnacci'f bar, 01»?w lotto**, .restaurant, JSwwUsb. B6p, 1-5-8 Club To Hold stud Johnson'* grocery, CsjnpattellaSejiuty •MJTlfrl*i*Ht* « Patrick Davis Is Sea Bright and thevKrawM dress shop. * Chrittmai Party Others atUndlnr tt»t party frare Newark; Manager •/ The J-M -Women'*' Republican Fair At Harris ' • ltrsr William B. Fowler, Jr., lbs. dub, of Middletown township will Henry Slocum, Mrs. Victor a Per- ' John A. Warner, regione.1/direc- haVe Itt Christmas party 'at the | Lobster House Is \ ' otU, MM. Herbert, F. Tonne. Mrs. tor of Civilian Productlon/admln- next meeting to be held Monday William Oarlock, Mrs, pennle Alt- lstrsvtton, successor to the War Pro- night, December 10, at • o'clock, at ROG! man, Mm. Xnea Butter, Mrs. Ji A. the home) of Mrs. Lawrenoe A. Car- | Largely Attended ' duction board, announces the) ar* In an otberwite ipotlet* room, dirty rugs boldly FlohUr, Mrs. Charles Btlenberfc-«r, polntment of Patrick Francis Davis ton oa Cooorer lane. Olfts will be Mrs. Elmer Cross, Mr. and Mrs.of Ocesnport park a« district man- exchanged. proclaim their shameful neglect, They dull the card party held laat week in Montrose Hartwlck, Mr. and Mrs. Co-hoatesses are MM. Howard W. 's Lobster house* on Ocean ager, of the Newark Office covering beauty oltbe furniture and drapes, and-soon gou Frank Cennack, Miss'Grace Ryan, the area encompassed in the 12Roberts, Mrs. Victor B. Grosslnger nue. Sea Bright, by the Sea Mrs. William Douglas, Miss'Lotilas and Mrs. John T. Lawley. >• become aware, that the striking effect-you had it post, American Legion aux- Douglas, Mrs, Thomas Ratals, Mr. northern counties of New Jersey. achieved[it lott. Haying.your rugs Leon-cleaned r, was largely attended «nd aand Mrs. Janus M. Edgar, all of Mr. Davis succeeds Maxwell E. will ' brightm and ' beautify the entire room. success. SerrBrlght; Robert Robinson of Cutler, who has resigned to become Fire In Wallace - l-prlse-win!iarj_wer*_Mj*. vice president in charge of sales for Leoa ha* cleaned, and repaired floor covering* ex- MonmouthJBaach: Mrs. Harry Pet- clusively for over 30 it Garland, Arthur 0. Axel- erson, Mrs. George Harvey, KObert the Newark Transformer company. Street Apartment* ... Bert Boyer and Mrs. Andrew Mr. Davis has been with the War years. H« facilities for ex- The elegance of an 18th . Endsor and Stephen • Crandell of Ffremen -from* the entire depart- jard. Other prizes were won Rumson. • Production board for four, years in pert workmanahip are uni Century dining,room Is Mrs, Harry Robertson, Mrs. the capacity'of district compliance, ment wprkea two. hours Friday increasedjmmeasurably The committee comprised Mrs: night before they, could quell a fire jorpassed.. Yet hit price* le" Minaldl, Mrs. Bertha Young!, Ulllan Roblnepn, Mrs. Margaret investigation chief, and haa been In by a cleart, bright, beau- Gilbert Boyer, Travis Thomas, which started when a Jurnace be- are ^economically low. tiful rug! Garland, Mrs. Evelyn Good and Mrs. oharge of field, auditsand defense came overheated In an apartment Osborn, Mr*. Elsie OsboTn, W. Betty Axelsen. plant, production -lurvey* during Williams, Mrs", Bessie Garcia, this time. . ,.\ "•;••• • at a Wallace street . • Iilllan Robinson, Mrs. Mabel Mr. Davis' background has been The loterior of the house owned i, Mrs. Alberta. White, Mrs. Es- Mechanic PTA by Fra4k ,Maxson was' badly dam- PHONE 2800 In the produotlpn chemical field. •gtd. Four families were routed Your Rug* Need Cleaning, Too. Conlt. Mrs. John Cartoon, Mrs. He spent 11 year, with the B.- L l Meyers, Andrew jmBrmt_'n.fTj.7»1/Mir< 1-nrnrmnv, ill When you wash (he dlahes . . ."bnish your Jackson, Franklyn Cross, wit More than 100 persons attended years as superintendent M thefloors and broke out in the - attic. tth. . .-dust thlfttib Blgrld Nelson, Mrs. Helen the card party held Friday night by Oelanese corporation of America; this . . . Tour RUGS need gleaning too! omas, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. the Mechanic. Street school Parent- and six years as senior admlnlitra- Hen 11 to M! Enllshmenta for the Tour rugs are the.chief dirt collectors ot. 3ulneu, Mrs. Marie Hellker, Teacher association in the school tlve assistant of the Federal Hous- Etcgnlai; Army may now be made / ESTABU8HBD- 1BU " the home, and no room is clean and sani- Tom Howard, Mrs. .Wll^am auditorium. . • ing administration. for 18 months, two years, or three tary unless the RUGS are. clean. Send your vereaux and Mrs. Paul Peterson Mrs. Fred Boyd was chairman, The functions of the Civilian years. The Anny RecmiUng sta- 64-76 WHITE STREET RED BANK, N. J. run to Leon's today.. ,. • "' __ Rumson and Mrs. Emily Gus- tton, In the Bed Bank sostofflce Is tofson of Monmouth Beach. Xmaa assisted by Mrs. Frank I* Dix, Mrs. Production administration recog- open every day until S p. m. to an- applng paper, twine, and seals Henry InselSerg, .Mrs. John Trimble, nize that spot shortages of items swer your, inquiries. - i given as table prizes. Mrs, Everett C, Baynton and Mrs.continue and that It Is Imperative Roger Ryan. Prizes were awarded a close watch must be kept over i. use of the, hall was given by, to Mrs. Allan Iindsley.' Mrs. Os-such conditions to prevent material orge Krauis,'owner of Harry's borne Harrison, Mrs, John Trimble, shortages from retarding orderly biter house,', who also donated Mrs. Edward H. Ottlnger, Mrs. Lob conversion. The primary aim is to tb« coffee. Donors of prizes in- B*um, Mrs, X*Roy Quackenbusb, 1 Fowler's hardware, Five and obtain the most rapid Increase pos- HrsT -••-•. •rb'l«—In ^h«. nntpiit nf •frrtq* Mrthstone of Ms Cent store, Robinson's. phar- TWortir* month. Mounted In Cannef s cigar s£ore, Wels- win Osten and Mn. Henry Xwald. items, »o that large and small In- $25- Dracefullr hand-eratt- ed wediini eomblna- SCHULTE-UNITED 11 o n. Bngigament rlnt set with a bril- For Your liant diamond, '85 .00 Holiday Liquors Dainty lady* ring, 80-82 BROAD STREET Blush-tint hematite la sculptured 14K gold. PHONE 99 RED BANK \ MART ELL COURVOISIER COGNAC JEWELRY fifth iiftn HENNESSY CALIFORNIA BRANDY KAT'S Jewekri at „ , ,.-.%, ——llirough all the y«ars to come aht \rtll cherfal iao W^9 those rings... the lovely ones she wears upon her wedding; day. Choose from the most beau- "• tlful selection In all Long Branch. And for Diamond-set Maaonlo BLENDED WHISKEYS ting. We hate them M those others whom you wish to gratify, let the. for all orders. KING BLACK LABEL >•• 2 gift be one of Jewelry too. . THREE FEATHERS MS. P«. 2" SCHENLEY RESERVE p. 2" PHILADELPHIA ^ 2" SEAGRAM 7 CROWN P.. 2" HUNTER BLEND WHtSWY pt 2*» I tirintsat dlunondi tnhsne* 4 th« transcendent beauty of the richly hand-crafted mounting of KINSEY BUND WHISKEY pt. I* «ii« magnificent weeding pairg CARSTAIRS WHT. SEAL JCjNjS r SUNNY BROOK BROWNTOWN BOURBON WHISKEY APPLEBRANDY A BLEND 18 MO, OLD 1.94 .72 ' TwtnHlnj earring*. OoH DON Q RUM Blated sterling. Km* let BACARDI RUM with «ml - PUERT<92 O RICAN 71 PUERTO RICAN •tonej. 1 % 3 MAN EARLY»M> HEUBLEINS CLUB COCKTAILS The gift that pieans MANHATTAN is DRY MARTINI 15 3" ., moit «( nil ... a fln< JUST CHILL watch. Chooie from raanj • |,5 J.M JUST CHJli; ' faraoui raaku. AND SERVE AND SERVE ESTATE IJoJe'rn, 1-dlamonJ eooK- tall' rlnr — In unlauely Veu May Charge h •tyled 14K (bid- iettlnr. CALIFORNIA WINIS CALIFORNIA WINES If You Wish , Port, • Sherry)" Muscatel ,| (,-«•«• >Ji—» 9 All •ri'iiJnolud* "jdfr*) Taj :?° ... ..i One of the Many styles «>. Acftirate, depend&ble* ZINFANDILCLARET %GAL. \ • stylish and guaranteed. . J J » C, WWisefiiM^ "r «• ' - - ~ RED BANK .DECEMBER 6,1946. Holy Crow PTA:To . Camera USE -, Hold Chmtmw Party FreiATWoU BAE phone laboratories was the Jpeak- — AT — "Joan" a portrait mads by Arch- 3 ie P. King of Haddon Park,, re- er. HLB topic was "Dynamic Sym- ceived first prize in the monthly metry and its Application to Pho- tography," and he illustrated his print competition of the Monmouth lecture with charts and winning Brook wood Farm Camera club held Thursday at the salon prints he had made accord- Red Bank Woman's club. Mr. King ing to the principles of dynamic ' Three miles west' of Belmar. From Hamilton take Glendola also won a second prize for a pic- symmetry. • *& Road. From Glendola take Hamilton Boad. Follow directional torial, while Betty Samuels Carpen- Fred GUI was named chairman J ter won third prize with a pictor- of the membership commute* and signs or Inquire at Matthew* General Store In Glendola for direc- ial. . membership blanks and Informa- tions. • • ' . , M. C.\Norriian of the- Bell Tele- tion may be received from him. '-VJ Saturday, December 8th Leonardo Legion Arkins-Breuninger at 1 P. M. sharp. Elects Officers Troth Announced Temporary officers elected by , The engagement has been an- Estate of Marie Hlrsche having sold. Brookwpod Farm, will Leonardo Memorial post, American nounced of Miss Clare Cecilia Ar- sell«t public auction..on the premises as; above ENTIRE house- Legion, recently are Harold H. Hol- klns, daughter of Matthew J. Arklns hold goods, furnishing* and effect* of fourteen-room dwelling. lowell, commander; Arthur F. Cum- of 146 Midland aveaue, Arlington, mlngs, Sr. vice commander; James Also included in the sale will be contents of all outbuilding!, gar- to Lieut. Gilbert Breulnger, AU3, of P. Alverson, Jr. vice commander; Highlands.' The wedding is ehed- den tools, power lawn mower and a variety of useful miscel- i Frank J. Gerjnalne, adjutant; Law- uled for January 6 in St. Stephens laneous Items. rence A. Carton, service officer; Ar- church, Arlington. thur h. Maier, Americanization of- The bride-to-be Ja a graduate of By order of ficer; Raymond J. Adams, finance Kearny high school. Lieut. Breun- i officer, and Walter A. Woods, pub- inger served 32 month* overseas Adelaide Hirsche. Hugh Holbeach [llclty officer. „ with the Engineer*, MTO, and will | The poet will meet next Monday be released January 1 from active B. O. CO ATE, Auctioneer. FBANK WOOIXEY, Clerk. night at Community fire house at | Leonardo. Servicemen and those duty. He was graduated from At- Phone Long Branch 3599. 0. A. BURK, Cashier. discharged'from the service, who lantic Highlands high school. are residents of the township, all are eligible for membership. It tiaye to advertise in The Reglstet has the finest selection rot SLIPPERS in Monmouth County CHILDREN'S" ALL LEATHER ZIPPER BOOTY „.„ ...... :...... $2.95 Gifts forTutnTlfoiir GENUINE SHIRLING "BOOTIES,"In *11 cobra • - ' '. • ' "..:*,..—_.. Suei 5 to 8 „...... ; :... ,....-.. $2.95 CHILDREN'S 9 to 3 l...... _ ,:'. •. ..,..,: $3.45 our WOMEN!S " Sue, 4 to 9 ....! .....„...;...!. "m. $3.95 •.,;]••• KNOX, LEE AND MALLORY HATS • IMPORTED CANADIEN^INDIAN MOCS" ...„?,...... $2.95 : (TBiMMirB WITH, REAL FUR) „ ' • SPORT COATS • BELTS • FITTED CASES ORIGINAL "LAMBIES" •.,.....:...:.•...„...... :.. ; .;«...... $3.95 • RAINCOATS • SUSPENDERS • TIE RACKS MEN'S AND BOYS' ALL LEATHER "OPERA" ....; $3 95 • (LINED FROM TOE TO HEFX IN SOFT KID) • SLIP-ON SWEATERS • MUFFLERS t NECKWEAR BOYS' SOFT KID ROMEO (hard leatteraole)."'.- c.., .;....,.... , '^.....l $2,95 1 HAN^RO^^ i SOCKS' . • TIE and HANDKERCHIEF SET S f~i ff ii|£ g||i{|^ •""•. "> Ol THESE ARE JUST A FEW QF THE • FINGER TIP AND.KNEE. LENGTH COATS t. IN STOCK • SKI CAPS m SPORT COATS • ALL WOOL m*^ | • RAINCOATS WITH HAT TO MATCH • "^TT^ ^' i • . "t » ¥ m BED BANK KEGJSTER, DECEMBER 6,1945. Pace! Oceanport Girl Becomes Engaged will hold a curd Ml pmi tomorrow night in th# Btl> schoolhpqse. XnvHeleu'Ot- Mi» Whitaker To W«d Is G14RUUL t , Daniel A. Cornelius g of the association Monday night, gifts were exchange* and" refreshments were sVrved by Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Talarleo et the hospttaliiy chairman, Mrs. Cbar- Oceanport announce the engage- lotto Meyer. Mrs, Grace Savidge ment of their daughter, Mlw BlUa- gave, accordion selections and also beth.A. .Whitaker, to Daniel' Al Ud In group staging of carol*, ae- Cornelius, 41re contrplman second computed by Mm. Paulina deCor- dan, U. 8. Navy, ofFannlngdale. dova oil tbt ptaoo, No date hai been let for the wee- fathers' Night will be observed ding/ at. the January 7 meeting. ; A FUBMHJGH AT NICE* PFC Joseph L. Dell'Olio, husband of MM. JuanltaiH. Dell'Olio of Lib tit Silver, who 1« (teHoned, at Frei- stng, Germany, With the 364th Field Artillery battalion/ recently spent a seven-day! tmt> furlough In the lonmouth Plumbing V. 8, Riviera recreational area at Nice, France. Overseas IT months^ he served In Supply Co. Trance, Belgium, Holland and Ger- :,...'* 161 W. FRONT STBEBT many, and waWwarded four battle participation staro on hU ETO rib- jj BED BANK. N. i. , bon. RULE TIME M1B8 EUZABETH •WHTTAKBR Miss Whltaker attended Red Ba.nk.high school"and is employed by the telephone company at Bed Bank. Heavy * Karat gold earrlngi $24.00 F«ao» EASTERN brocade Many styles In gold plate and sterling from $2.40 Even on the first Christmas, a memorable gift of gold was brought to Bethlehem. And ever since, A truly fine gem for an ea> gold and jeweled giftsliaveibeen traditional at Christ- gagement ring. Tellow gold, ' plain setting. ° mas time. ,."•". fre* wtfA • itfn Wf•* $270.00 you am fill a big Christmas *W our tofofW Gift Skppw*. We Once again we have assembled a glorious collection fcave appropriate srylej for everyone DANIEL A. CORNEIiUB frost GraneSna o*O(r» to f/ie . of diamond, gold arid other Jewelry, in a wide Petty Officer CorneUm waa grad tqJdhr. ffea/ foof-wanoen \py jay, uated from Freehold high ichool. frirohvt itykt'thty'r* all We He recently returned from the Pa Pigskin Mark Cross pass-case range of prices. You can be sure of utmost quality cific and will attend the advance JPft/CEO 1OW fire control echopr at Washington, and bill fold. • fo rm $8.70 and utmost value. And you can be sure, top, that Gift Packages For Many other makei and styles from your gift will speak of you for many years to come! • Twlnllght poet and, auxiliary uni 143, American Legion of-Bighlandi are working on the campaign fo Cnrlstmaa gift packages for Tanks Who. Gave. At least 4,000 packages are heeded for hospitals in Hon Man's thrae-itone. dla- mouth. county. . mond ring, In li- karat Suggested items for these pack yellow gold. Over 1 ages are handkerchiefs, good iun carat total weight In glauel, small game sets, billfolds, towels and wash clothe, writing diamonds. paper, pipes, tokacco and dgaret $540.00 tei, tobacco pouches, 'toilet kits, good quality sox, size 11, playing Fa«o»i EXCELLENT Broad. cards, air mall stamps and station •eh, po Ray Stillman and Associates Metal compaets are baok! This- Bterllnj money clip. Heavy cuff lraks, de- roomy model with large mirror by , $4.20 signed In 1* karat yel- tagln-Amerioan Is low SjOld* la 10 karat gold from REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE $10.20 STATE HIGHWAY 4N TELEPHONE • • - •. v •..•••' EATONTOWN, N. J. EAT^NTOWN 7. Prices Include Federal Tax KSTABUSBCBD ; jREAj~" L ESTATE ••... ' ' f lwanttobuy( )' , sell ( "')• •, " rent'( )' INSURANCE . V1 ,• -;-- '"'I*"- "TwanHo jrisnre'niy car(* )- - -home (•-•)' „.]..: furniture ( ) fur coat ( ) other possessions ( ) ' "• • !i / Vilii.'.'' 111 , fxteeo. BED BANK REGISTER DECEMBER 0,194S. doctor's office and then to Tltkto Red Cross Kits Enlists Overseas Lawyers. Settle hospital for friTrfrmtinq .'. The JMttisuen't, It was learned, Are Appreciated Golf Injury; Suit ws* forfTBO. Mr, Barr oharged In Regular Army that he suffered a concussion, lac- The publio' information commit •Majt Barfs 428,000 oommon pleas erated forehead, strained neck, im- tee of the county Bed Cross chap- court action against former Dis- pairment of his 'Vision and other'in- ter has received an Interesting let- Sgt. Richardson To ' trict Court Judge Joseph ?, Mat juries. Mattice, represented by Ed- ter from the commaader of the 3. tie*, Aibury Park, was settled out ward J. Ascber, who succeeded him S. Oenali, telling chapter: official! Remain In Service of court after betas; vailed'for trial on the district court bench, entei-ed how much ha and the member* ot at Freehold before Judge J. Ed- a general-denial to the complaint his crew appreciate the Arjny com- gf.' Norman Rlohardson, St., son ward Knight and a jury Monday. Ledn Ansohelewttt, Asbury Park, fort kits: sent to the ship from the of lir. and Ifrs. Norman Richard- The «etto% was predicated on a appeared for the plaintiff. Adjusted-RELINED-Serviced county chapter. : . -; son of 139 River street. Red Bank, golf course accident in whieh the plaintiff was felled by a blow on Mrs. Williani T. Plum, vice chair- has enlisted in the' regular army Men 17 to H! If you tun) an «m man of the committee, said: "We overseas after having; served close the forehead... to' (be> future, consider Diamond' rlnar in yellow gold setting. * Engraved yellow *old wedding; rinjt. Blue-whlfe diamond In white gold setting. From SElECTiQM 1 TOP $54.50 to $450.00 - ft't JIMT DU rts Big OtwW TOY Ladles' wrist watches. $24.75 to $150.00 Wheelbarrow Has % spring~dia~ia>a~lM»en tad- totfw Jtet Mfce the grominpi' phonn.' Aad Ifs almost as blf as the Bright r*d and.blue with decal design .of «• frisky dog. Pink jrold-niled ladles' wrist watch~ wlthHexl= fun for Everybody Me sold band; 17 Jewel movement; iruaranteed accuracy. A charming gift sure to please. Nineteen BABY Me i.. good old farorrUI Lota BOLL of ent«rUlana»nV for'long winter eveningi. Color I AttlonlSwndl ^ (Umnr beautiful lock dot dreM »nd matohlng undte*. ,ock8 »n4 bootees. OompoilUon head Rattle Push NOW ON OUR LAY AWAY Vl'i™ !>• I. • .. " BED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 6,1945, Page Seventeen Oratorio Society Cenferyille , ,— of Keu-,-. Ita, Fred Oamj**n and dantb- therein defending, I :lar ia complainant. To Be Assisted iw'and Mia* Helen OampbeU ct (t 111, in " lone Branob «pent Sunday with on* of tho £«> Mr, and Mm. Sotldon WWUnf. . wll| expos* to ByUnited^CKoral Bd CorUonej 1*> buO mtr r-knowB -ai-Bink^oMlMr. IS48. CcclUKBlal OU (jowpeji?. '''• r .TBEHTOW Also when, questioned on how Chair water/ A ( aotfiiig. (or^toslr Reason G T T aeteri could be drawn, so many son and.Rutt«iA f>iifh Qrkntwataf 1AAA*1fiiff^ // rsally'VerPAft]lv «•!•y» «iutnutU *•=«*-,<. i ^ / A ely after'the first game, ^^^^»ri|iifb; School : • BoMniNi, rt. and Barbara BelL- _ . They jitterbug vti cuK-rug, _ £3 : KnoT. If, times)' without changing a feature Assisting Mr. .Pingitore again whlet ia «tatl SHOPPING This Peacetime~XThristmas* IS A REAL Yet, old St. Nick knows what he'a talking about when he, PLEASURE advise* lroulo~give*Vtctot^rKitclir:.Taey'Mrtiie'"iIft-'witIi-«-- dual purpose." For the next few yean, they'll provide hoi' pital care to rehabilitate our wounded fighting men. They'll when your f«et are fit! help bring home our boys faster; pay for the gigantic cost of this war; prevent inflation and provide the funds for die G. I. Bill of Rights. And when Christmas, 1955 rolls around the recipient of your gift will be able to buy all the things he or she wanti^-because you were such a thoughtful Santa way back in '45. Whether you wrap your Victory Bond gift* -if,,,.,..,. in gay, %?liriatinai-y ~*p^^ them onto the Christmas tree, they're itill Hie best present of all. For Victory-Bonds assure us all of a peacefuL and prosperous future 1 • • • - '-..j BED BANK REGISTER. DECEMBER 6.1945. Page Nineteen Name Road In >Honor Tb« rent Monmouth avenu* for- ^•MmSM ttwrly kftowa iM Wssf Laboratory, parkway W been named Inyln bounty HutoricalAM'n avenue in honor, of the late I4e»t Col. John W. Irwln, 8lfnal Corpf ^Aid_For Memorial Offlcer, killed in tha_F.h_iIippine*, Th* new- nan* for th» thorough- :A;;^ |i»:^onroouth Cpunty Biitorie*1 fare, honoring the' officer from platlon will hold a special mset- OElpr wmt ttUetti by Brig. Gen. $-»• p. m, Sunday In th* JPrs*-^ Stephen H. Sherrlli; commanding muaeum, 70 Court street, for general of the Hasten Signal Corpi jclpal and county offlcials In Training center, and hla ataff, lection • with the. War memorial At the time of the Pearl Harbor leet sponsored by the Historical fetation' in co-operation with'the attack) Col. Irwln wa« stationed TOilllllHi In the Philippine*. He commaad- Kmouth County Press, assoela?' ed a regiment of Infantry th»r«_ with "outstanding courage and T some time! the. Historical as- skill" during the defence of the dtlon, aided by the county, press Philippine and waa killed by the' lp, ha* been endeavoring to ob- Japariee* during the Bataan Death i-photographs and the authentic march. In If32 he waa a captain' records of all'Monmouth. Coun- on the ataff of the commanding of- jrvice personnel killed in World ficer at Fort Monmouth. .•II,', The project calls for these irds to be complied and' placed he Historical Library for pree- Audubon Club Has Won. •"..' ••••;••••••• meeting Sunday for county Quiz Program offlcials ha* been A study program on tree life | „ 'for the purpose of -_,— sill details of the project and group of UlddletoVn town- lining the methods in which lo- y ship Junior Audubon club last, officials -can alS in compiling week at the home of Mrs. Harold jmatirial. concerned with their Parry in River Plaia. A quit on rcommunlties. • eysrgre'en* was held. Mrs. Charles Ulcers of the Historical ajsoelar Conoyer is.supervisor. a also "are Interested in laying, groundwork for a book which Member* made leaf design Ohriat- II tell the story of "Monmouth maa csird* to be sent to Mrs. John Unty at War." It la planned In Olsen'of Chapel hill. Plans were | volume Jto cover the war effort also made to hold a Christmas Sthos* who remained at home, parry with the club juniors Monday, fng with the sacrifice* mad* by December IT, at tha home of Mrs. ihty member* of the armed Douglas Blng In River Plaza, Mem- bers present were Margaret Blng, Sfe*"- • •••••• . •• - Spur tm*te*»-ConaHer this work Kerry Belaud. Kathleen Doughty, limportant M '*. memorial to our "Oill^erry ind-Gene-Gramait—~-j In and women who Save~dled in I/service of their country, that |r* has been considerable dla- Sandy Hook Pilots ssion at meetings about ehlarg- Mustered Out | our library by the addition of a jmorlal wing and that may be New York harbor pilots, who idertaken'»oon," the letter of ln- guided some 80,000 ship* through bllon to Sunday'* meeting read. the' harbor >. without lo*s during three war years, were mustered out £\,'. ' ' ' . ' of the Coast Guard Saturday. . "A difficult-job we'll done" waa chamber Bulletin how Bear Aim. Edward H. Smith, district Coast Guard officer, de- scribed the work of the UO pilots |it For December who received temporary Coast The pecember bulletin of the R«d Guard eominiasiose In 19*2 and were ink Community Chamber of Com- organised u the pilot command erce made Its appearance- this |*k. It 1* agreed upon by the under Capt William H.; Lowe, pres- •tail Trade* committee of the ident, of the New Jersey Sandy (amber that the store* will be Hook pilot*. At the .mustering out >*n for Christmas shopping aven- ceremonies, Admiral Smith present- (S beginning Monday, December ed Capt. Lowe a unit commenda- fijfnd continuing 4o and including tioa. today. December 24. The pilot command's average was With the bulletin waa enclosed a about one ship every six minutes. Mt card to the members for nom- . On* of the pilots well, known in ptlon of director*. Accompanying this part of the county 1* Comdr. I* bulletin also was a list of mem- James Beebe of long' 'Branch, bra from which nominations are formerly of Bed Bank.., ' i be made. The member* are prlv- •gsd to list four name* for noml- INABMY56 ttlon and the eight member* re- T/5 Samuel L Kuti^of Sea Girt living the highest number of vote* ha* been honorably tsucharged at III be'on tha ballot, which will go Fort Sill, Oklahoma, after 96 |t with (he January bulletin. months in the army. He wears the theater andDefenae and on committee consists of Edwin Qood Conduct med&l*.'- • i. Conover, Oliver G. Frake and award M. Kelly. . . • IT to U! The Army offers 'tte borough of gnreWSUnryna* gbttbree sceortty ecome a member of the chamber a w«r*Sint4noi»rT|r to %O6» for>lUe.'fWhat other Job can nd will be represented on the board offer you to much? Enlist now in y Herbert Shield. Thla make* the the Begular Army. Apply .at the THE GREAT VICTORY LOAN DRIVE is swinging ?nto its Mirth municipality to become • Arm Riti tti 1 lember of the organization. last days. Do your pact now ... get into the Victory parade! ; "Me...I'm staying Your dollars from this year's crops are needed in Victory Bonds to t ft r , 3 help pay the colossal costs of winning the war ... to provide the fine l% in the Army! | medical care we owe to our wounded! M r T * i Your dollars invested in Victory Bonds, instead of in high-priced ] THOU AM PUNTY scarce goods, will help prevent dangerous inflation with its follow-up of Of RIAfONS... AMDHtitl THIY AM!" depression. They will provide a reserve, if current income drops tem- r ;• , • • •••. • porarUy, for tjie fann miptovements you are planning for better stock, -.^^IJBCP my pretent trade. C "Any time after 20 yean I That means a lot. U-i»——faa-at liiif p«T Wf"- for more land. • . ingyearbyyeartothree-quarten I 4 "By zeenlisUng for 3 yean I retirement pay after SO yean of 1.4 can pick my own branch of lerviee. And the time I've alreidy service in the Air, Ground or ^d i active military or naval Victory "E" Bonds yield #4 at maturity for every 0 invested—an Se^M Forces, andean go to toy leniee. counts toward my rerirei - :: overseas theater I wish. . y ment time. Added up—reenlist- excellent return from the safest investment in the world! fl "I get my-mustering^>ut pay, ment leemi pretty sound to me!" r* - even though I'm reenliiUng.. ,Alao, I got ISO a year reenlistment bonus for each year I've been in Our fighting men have finished their job... let's finish oursl Buy 'the Army. My dependents receive JANUARY 31,1946 family allowances for the full term Victory Bonds! ' . * of my enlistment And I'll be AN IMPORTANT DATI eligible for CI Bill of Rights bene-. >Ot MIN IN THI AKMY it* when I get out of the Army. MM new In Anhy who ie*«llsl t- - THIS ADVERTISEMENT SPONSORED BY "My food,' clothes,' quarters,' ' f ^ Fkiyy I will k* rtem 4 medical and dental care are all IISM In amenl Bra*. Men ]>*«- .supplied to me. And I can learn eraMy Aidiarted dl>- char**', pnvIM th«y rMnllil "All of us who are reenlisting kefere'reeniw 1,1»4». THE SHERMAN SHOP LEON'S are going to have from 30 to ALBERT & MILLER SHOE CCL. ;90 days furlough at home with y*« may •ntlat AT ANY TIMI «»;lullp«ysndour.tiavol.paidb«th f*f 1)4, 1 *> I yeer SIMON WICE THINGS' TETL.^ ^tirays. And Wll have SO dsyi' fur- lough every year with pay. myt In flit Army wl* *i v MvvnfliWT S*j^flvv>/ ' r" •• • ,' ., lit,*-* ******** ***•**! D^mSON-BROS. . MoNimr THE MERCHANTS TRUST CO. j : MR MONTH- MniMMIHT •• ••••.•• ..•••• ''.•••'. •. • ••• • ,'i' INOOMI MINER SUPPLY CO. INLISTIDMIN ALLEN St^jCa I or First S*tg*an» Technical Sergeant 114.00 REEDS: JEWELERS HARRY S. FISHMAN GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP ,JLM> MNKStEGJSTEB, PECEMBJSft ft .Una. ;Mi». JUoyd B,.Thomas, ngUfe Teacher Speaks To tear, reported three members of ipoiicerns 'Make Hannah Baldwin sodety, Children mmmm: DAR. Chapter American Revolution, who have OPA Settlement HIGHWAY transferred to. the Shrewsbury / The United States government re- Towns chapter.Junior"group are ceived $2,184.66 from two Monmouth- [ Cut. Flowers Wedding Discusses United- •-- ' Mrs, J»jnes SwacHnamroer, Misa War county concerns in settlement of ypw to. Mary Jo Garrison and Miss Mtrlon celling price violations and {wo Corsages \ Funeral Desjgris Nations Organization Backe. *"""• ' others were restrained by injunc- Shows Pictures Of tion from further violation, the Misa Margaret Kelly,. teacher In Engineering Group Trenton Office of Price Administra- WALKER & TINDALL Table Decorations Potted Plants the social studies department at Concentration Camps tion announced this week. , BEALTOBS and DfSXJBANCE AGENTS Long Branch high school, gave a Has pinner Meeting Joseph' Adeiaon eVSon, manufac- NO. 7 MECHANIC ST., RED BANK, N. State Highway 35, Red Bank Tel. 3433 talk on "The United Nations' Or- At a dinner meeting held last' He Visited turers of ladles' underwear, Asbury ganization," at the holiday meeting week at the Rosevelt tea, room, Park, paid $1334.68 to the Federal , TEL. B, B, SI74, of Shrewsbury. Towne chapter, Little Silver, temporary officers Dr. Stanley O. Wllklns of 'East Treasury to settle an OPA damage Daughters American Revolution, were elected by a group, of 27 mem- Front street, recently discharged claim,based on overcelllng charges Monday at the home of Mrs. Char- bers-who are Interested In forming from the Army Medical corps, gaVe amounting to $1,223.10. An audit les L. Reckless at Little Silver. At a Monmouth county section of the a most Interesting talk at tbe lunch- by the OPA. accounting division of a Christmas party following the American Chemical society. Dr. V. the Trenton district OPA office es- session, members exchanged gifts F.Payne-of Ixmg Branch was tablished the amount of over ceil- and sang carols. named chairman and M. F. Parker, ing charges. The settlement was Miss Kelly said there can not he also of Long Branch, vice chair- for one and a half times the over- permanent pfeace without the charges. DAVIDSO 1 man, and B. T. Franck'of Manas- United Nations body. She compar- quan, secretary. Bennett & Height company, l'312 ed the preamble of the Constitution- Dr. Alvin Glasner spoke on atom- .Third street, Spring Lake, paid $300 BEER* WINE ®UQU0RS to the preamble of the United Na- ic energy at tile-first meeting of 16 the U. .8. Treasury to settle an tions Organization, , and ihowed the new section held at Fort'Mon- OPA damage action based on over 39% Broad Street Phone 3334 Red Bank how the states became unified as mouth. The next meeting Js sched- calling sales of beef. Th^ over cell- they grew and that as science pro- uled for January 10 when Dr. Alex Ing charges to six customers gressed it forced a new situation DeBrettevllle • will speak in "Mod- amounted to $1.84. - - Which brought forth the United Na- ern Applications of X-ray Diffrac- Thomas; Daly, trading as the lons Organization,, tions." The meeting place will be Katontown market, Eatontbwn, and ~A"TnusicaH>rog«un-was-glv«nJ>y- announced'latern-Visitots^and-sJl- Sherry -Lee Frocks, 22 Emmons Madam Hermine Hudon and onechemlsto residing* in Monmouth street, Long Branch, were rOstralHed of her pupils, Miss Margaret Apple- county wilt be welcome at this and by federaKcourt order, in OPA in- gate. Hostesses were Mrs. Stewart subsequent meetings.. unction proceedings, from violat- VanVliet, Mrs. Cuthbert A. Osoorne ing" price regulations. ' FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON and Mrs;. Horton B. Garrison. Men. 17 to 84! This t» Jon* opj Daly, OPA. charged, sold steak Mra. Daniel B. Olson reported portunlty lor travel* education, ana and bologna at over ceiling prices. two cartons of clothing were sent a career. Enlist In the Regular Sherry Lee Frocks charged with to the Kate Duncan school in.Ala- Army now. Apply at the Army Ke- failure to maintain proper-records BUY BY THE CASE bama, and one carton of clothing cnililng. station in the Bed Bank specified by maximum, price regula- o Crossnore school In North Caro- postdfflce building. tion 172, governing "apparel con- tractors, consented to the entry of FOR THE . final judgment and decree In the 3TANUK7 O. WHJONS. U. 8. District court, at "Trentin. eon meeting- of the Red Bank Bo> tary club Thursday'. Dr. Wllklns To Discuss was - uvtroducted by his brother, BELLOWS Wellington Wllklnt, who was a Nursing Career guest of Charles B. Gallagher. SPECIAL RESERVE Dr. Wilklns gave a visual proof Principals and guidance counsel- of the horrors he witnessed In tbe ors of high i schools in Monmouth leaser known, but just as gory, con' and Ocean counties have been in- centration camps he visited.. The vited to attend a round table dis- doctor said' ha and his aergeant cussion and tea on the theme of vo- took their own pictures. of. what cational guidance for a. career in they saw, and' these were passed nursing, tomorrow afternoon in around at the meeting. Dr. Wilkins auxiliary hall of Monmouth Mem- stated the pictures should dispel in orial hospital. . „.„.,...„..;._„...,, the minds of any the thought that, This discussion is being spon- what they had heard was propa- sored- by the Monmouth County RED BANK BOOK STORE ganda. He said be.saw first hand Ndrslng council for War, Service. "horrors that are unbelievable." . Representative* of the faculties of A letter was read from the both Monmouth Memorial and Fit- SIX LINDEN PLACE Shrewsbury post of the American kin hospitals schools of nursing are Legion asking the club to contrib- participating. ute gKt packages comprised of books, sun glasses, Identification bracelets, stationery, games, bill- folds, handkerchiefs, tobacco, etc, the total value of each parcel not FIFTH Qifts of Charm arid Distinction exceeding $3. These will be dis- tributed to servicemen in the coun- ty hospitals Christmas day. Morris Westerman, the club bond ROMA CALIFORNIA chairman, reported over $20,000 in MARTIN and WING bonds had bean said. Frank Peterson had as hit fueat WIME i at the meeting Theodore Barter of FORT - SHERRY New Brunswick; Edward M. Kelly MUSCATEL - TOKAY HALF GAL. ANTIQUES had Lieuts. Vincent and Jerome Reed; Rabbi" Arthur H. Hewhon had Capt. Herman Ankee, a, Fort jMinmouthchipJain; Richard Ham- —"Your Favorite-Brands Of mond, a Long j*raHCh~R6taflanj Bad-Harry •PntBlnger-of-.Trentoa; Dr. Samuel W. Hausman had Ma- jor Frank Goff and Capt Samuel WHISKEY 74 Shrewsbury Ave., • Red Bank Adler, and Harry A. Isaacs, Jr., had Dr. LeoRocco.' By the Case or Bottle Tel. R. B. 3736-J. "Jacob O. Herr and -Edward Carr, Long Branch Rotariane, were visit- • SCHENLEY Red Label ors at the meeting. * GOLDEN WEDDING •Park & Tilford * Hiram Walker-Imperial • SEAGRAM'S 5 Crown -• CALVERT'S Special What a happy hoy you'll make him on Christmas i ' SCHENLEY Resetve if you shop for his gifts here. There isn't any- J thing his wonderful young heart desires that you •3 FEATHERS Reserve • CALVERT'S Reserve can't find among our priceless gift suggestions, 'i Just don your bonnet and start choosing today. :1 CARSTAIR'S W. Seal Boys' Sweaters Boys' Slacks Boys' Sport Jackots • P. M. De Luxe 'A V-neck, long sleeve sweater Every boy will be pleased wttk An all wool Jacket In cay plaids :J which he will _ wear with of a pair of aur wool slacks. Made and plain colors. Just the without a Jacket. - for hard wear. .; thing he want*, . MOUNT VERNON $250 $4.95 $1295 • Gallagher - BurtonT Boys'Udtrrer Gloves BoysL Plaid Shirts Boys' Pea Jacr SEAGRAM 7 Crown He will love a nice pair of warm Timba Jack plaid shjrts will Just the thing for your boy. A lined leather gloves for Christ- keep him-warm on cold winter nice warm Navy Bine Tea || • PAUL JONES "»•• ' ^ ' days. " Jacket . $250 $236 $13.95 HUNTER Finger Tip Coats p,a|d Mackinawf Boys' Pino Suits LORDeAtVERT Smart warm finger-Up coats " ,. Our suits play up your boy's- that give service arid'comfort Warm sturdily made "snow and fOod points because they're PHILADELPHIA for every occasion. In all the. wtod wpeUent" Macklnaws. toUored. to «t. Btade of One popular shades, A large selec- ' " quality materials in all the new- KINSEY tlon to choose from. Fo" to«e P°^^ «»'P"81*1- eat ihade. wd styles. , • Noilly Prat $16.95 $10.95 Imported F/wch Vermouth t TBIBUNO BOYS'HOSE PAIR nnriuiP SHERRY tf '•• EXVIII,NO, 24. Raymond Stryker, Eatontown As Mayor ot the Borough of Is A Lucky JVfan Red Bank, I hereby call upon Raymond Stryker ot Atlas- Welcome Home Party tbe people' ot Bed Bank to. Site For New tie Highlands Is willing to, ad- respond to the current Christ- mit without any 'argument mas Seal Sale campaign for .that he Is a very lucky man. » — the fight against tuberculosis' An employee at the A. * P. with, the same'support and en- Monmouth $62,390, Fitkin $34,759, warehouse at Newark, lie wa* Fitting Memorial Also For Two thusiasm with .which they have, Negotiating For Barracla A* alttlng la a nearby diner whan responded t» th» previous Hazard $16,379, Riverview $1,471 an explosion wrecked th« Home Boys Killed In Action campaigns. Temporary Hpme On Highway warehouse* recently, killing Ws are' expected to do our Memorial hospital re- for test borings at the site of the five employees and, injuring part to make this campaign • many others. Mr. Stryker, who With 'several • of til* Shrewsbury Batontown post, American i the lion's share ot the. $)L15/- new Sea Bright' bridge .between Tough servicemen already home success so that the light gion, at its meeting Monday i that borough and Rumson over the worked in the meat depart- 'many otb'ers returning within against tuberculosis may be. Beacon Finance D'fund divided among tour hos- ment, where the explosion oc- carried on: notr only here :• In voted to purchase a tract of i i ot tbe county by the board it Shrewsbury river. - on Neptuae highway as the site Long Branch also asked the curred, 'left with another em- Red Bank" and in Monmouth ers yesterday on the basis ployee to get a cup of coffee Beadleston announced at a ses- Co. Opens Branch a new -home. The property haa- county to assist the city by attend-] of the- borough council Tues- county, but throughout the frontage of about 286 feet on.i patient days. The Long* ing a conference with the atai* only a few minutes before tbe Dlght tbat VU wer nation. Our contributions will building' blew up. ^ P * « being west side of the highway, south ich institution will receive $42,- highway . commissioner, • Spencer furthered by the Shrewsbury Ve* help pay for a program of New Office Located O'Brien's service -station. ; ' ' Miller; Jr., relative to the extension erana committee for a fitting wel- hoapftalltatioa and rehabilita- -totallBg-4M5A» of-Jolln»Hiv«nue in-th«t city to the ^ion-of-tirbereutoiu vietlnw, ttr lnJkthwyP&rk The post Is negotiating for ^divided on the basis of operat- race track site and traffic circle in promqte an educational pro- purchase of an army barracks 1 .coets in prior years remains to Oceaaport Jamas S Parkes, coun- gram to aid in the prevention the War Department which; If Middletown Board Opening of the Aebury iPark Tainablevadlijbemoved;to thsj'- 'spilt among the four hospitals ty highway director, said the mat- A Hundred Member»4 and spread of the diaease in branch of the Beacon Finance com- ire ths end of this year, it will ter -will be considered1 at the.same our schools, in our homes and and be used ln"ar temporary-' Lacks Quorum For supreme sacrifice, Robert B. camp- pany ii announced elsewhere in this pending erection' of a pent probably be acted upon at tbe time tbe county meets with state Firit Life Member in business and industry. issue by Ralph H. Belknap, presi- Igsird's meeting December IS.'Both officials relative to other highway bell, and George Atkinson. '"• building. Commander Vincent 'Jit. "are carried in each year's natters. • -" £ The committee, which comprises I know that the people of dent. , Moyes announced at the. meetih|fV Clerk Discussion Councilman- Harry J. Brady, chair- Red Bank will rerpoad gen- that he had appointed Anthony^' and are disbursed , under The board referred to Mr. Mur- The Men's dub of the Methodist erously. Stamps may be se- it statutes set up by the leg- phy for action* 'later the "recom- church held a most enjoyable meet- man, anoEdwin. R, Conover, Dr. Ratti, a war veteran, as cbairraaafl ;ure. The county adjuster, John President H. Lawrence Scott, •"iftgoty E. Sacco, Melvic Stern and cured at the offices of the of a committee to carry out these j-'| mendation of the Monmouth Coun- Vice President George Miller and ing Tuesday nlgbt in Fellowship Monmouth County Tubercu- , Montgomery, submits the figures ty Library commission that Mayor hall and had as their guest speak- 'prrest S. Smith, is planning to plans, and expressed the hope that g i the board'for its action. Karle W, Hendrickion of Allen- the chairman of the athletic board, ineet next week to make some ten- losis Seal committee headquar- the temporary building would b«- of control, George Smith, were the er Dr. J. Berkeley Gordon, director ters in the offices of the Mon- The figures for the four hospitals town be reappolnted to another of the New Jersey State hospital a't tative arrangements as to the time ready for occupancy by spring, ,,!;}! Mnnmmith Memorial. J82.- five-year term on that commission, only member* • of the Middletown and place for holding the welcome ti mouth Couty Organization for , Thomas Sweeney was. named' township board of education 1 vocational training. . William* C. on their way to work at the Bendix ••-. .." '-. . ' '.'• -..••• *•! '•.•'•«•.-.;;.>•..•• education. In any- event she is to ard Warner, literature and publica- Fred Wood, troop committee Johnson Is chairman of the com- plant In Red Bank. • Weut (J. g.) Erene' M; Rlley, receive the total when she is 21 tion secretary. , chairman, presented first class mittee on loans and.finances. "Mrs. Kennedy testified she.suf- p(,aet! ; o fi»ry Elliabeth Clancy was ap- soout awards to Theodore Chris- Dr Catherine Mable of the" Bel- uw» CorpS( tJ3NRWhb»a» beto Mrs.'William Mcdonald led ln«Sj s The committee on agriculture— gian Congo, a missionary of the fered a bruised knee, bruised hip, sUtloiied the last 18 months at JOlnted executrix of the estate and votlons on the.them* of ChristmasV f tiansen, Frank Anfuso; Frank Gag- o help veterans who may want to sprained ankle, black eye, lacera- Firragut, Idaho, has beefi trans- trustee of the JSn« Ann HIckey be- llardl and John Jarvis; secondclaaa. Woman's American Baptist For- and carols were sung. Two motion^, •ialta-iip fnl-Tnlnp-—1>[ |p charge of Missionary society, w.as the' tions' of the face and lost two teeth, ferred to the naval hoapVftat at As- -"'--* In a will drawn.8fptember 24. pictures, "Christmas Custom*" awards to Hay Jensen, -ttaymond E7 shp qa standing In the front part bury p^wJIiAighttoparlShJIih t White, Werner Wittenberg and William v Potter, .• Jr., and Peter ipeaker at theTtnnual-candlftHght- w «aBT Fleming Is chairman of, the -corn' resper service of the missionary of the crowded bus at the time of M£d-MKT£nd-HrsH . B. Ji Klley-of RWer John Smoak; merit badges to REV.' GEORGE W. YOUNG - Gtoorge ,IviM, Uppe* Freehold were shown by Joseph L. Turklng- - mittee on employment. Thomas societies of tM Baptist church Sun-, the collision and was thrown across road, Fair Haven, . ; " ' George Campbell for canoeing, for- township, who died September B, torn The society sent a $2B cheek estry and painting; Carl Christian- Field, Jr., heads the committee on day. Mrs. Elinor Kenyon presided, the coin box beside the driver, Mrs. 1 to the Methodist home tor the aged Rev. George W. Young, pastor of housing. . :-•.:' and Mrs. J. William Helm, Sr., was Stager suffered a back Injury while left his estate toCheste r R.Foullu sen, cooking and forestry; Ray- the lilddletown Baptist church, an- and appointed him executor. ' at Ocean Grove for Christmas; mond Drews, cooking, forestry and resignation to mem- lololst. . her husband and Mr. Hubbs. were Firemen Hold three boxes of clothing were sent nounced his shaken and bruised. . Francl* W. Ullman, Rowell town- to a mission In the Philippines, and physical development; Frank Gag- bers of his congregation at the In 1933 the King of Belgium pub- ship, nationally known Interior dec- llardi, cooking; Charles Kinkade, morning service Sunday. The res- Party Given For Icly honored Dr, Mable. with the Norman J. Currie, Keyport, rep- Annual Benefit . orator, who died November 8,' be- three boxes \>t Christmas gifts for ecoratlon of La Croix de Cheva- resented all the plaintiffs. Under children were sent to a mission In conservation, forestry, farm home ignation becomes'effective Decem- The annual carl and game party queathed the bulk of his estate to and cooking; Edward Wilson,'Jr., ier de L'Ordre Royal du Lion. terms of the settlement Mrs. Ken- Puerto Rico. "' •ber 31. Two Soldiers"' nedy and Mr. and Mrs. Stager re- for the benefit of the Kiddie Christ- hla wife, Kathryn W,- and she was forestry; Clement Sommers, canoe- Rev. Young, who has been pas- mas fund of tha Oceanport firenamed executrix. Other bequests ing and forestry; Donald Wood, for- tor in.- Mlddletown ten years,' has ceive $700 each and Mr. Hubbe Included Jl to George H. Ullman, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hicks $1,000., .••:••••' company was held Friday in the estry; William Lawson, camping, accepted a call. • to the Baptist Atlantic Highlands A nephew, and the same amount to Served Three Years cooking, forestry, life of Carter.avenue, East Keansburg, flrehouse. Prizes donated by the res church si Mossup, Connecticut. gave their sona, George and Lewis, Village Market, Pauline's Ocean^ George Russell .IHlman, decedent's In Pacific Area saving, mechanical drawing, row- port diner, Parke Drug company, J, brother.-' >-***** •ho have^just arrived home fronr ToAttendTlMeet 7 j Staff Sgt John Poilusny, son of^ ing and physical "development; Wil- overseas duty, a. welcome home I. wewDet ry~STmL"inembera- were TTallr: Howall Forty-five high school boys from ^dM^Atliiltlioyioslusny: liam Morris, camping, canoeing, Salvation Army party Saturday evening* The affair awarded to Mrs. Thomas Davtion, township, who mat his death Oc- Clinton strtet, Belford, has been civics, lifesavlng and rowing; Her- was also a celebration of the birth- Football Squad Monmouth county will attend the Mrs. George C, D. Hurley, Wallace tober 13, while in the service In .New Jersey TMCA State Older honorably discharged, after 88 bert Praklet, canoeing, masonry Christmas Drive day of the.elder Mr. Hicks. McGregor, Mi&s Eleanor Wilson, Japan,' left hk estate to his mother, months active duty; in jtbe South- and rowing; Edward Ryan, cook- Members of the Atlantic High- Boys' conference at Woodbury De- Mrs. Donald C. Myers and Edward Mrs, Madolln White Hall, and.des- Both boys have received' honor- cember1, 8 and 9,.. ;.:..-_. west and Western Paclnc 'theaters. "~ing and forestry; John Jarvis,cook- The familiar jingle of the Christ- able 'discharges from the Army. .nds high "school football squad Wilson. , , ._ignated. , her executrix. • At t&o time he returned borne be ^ ing, and Ray Jensen, reading and mas bell resdunding In the ears of Cpl. George Hicks, who was in ser- vere guests of honor of the Lions. Delegates will be guests of select- Attending were Mrs. Ella Afri- Katharine L, Stevens, Freehold, was serving In Korea with a signal photography. " :lub of that place at a dinner Moh- ed Woodbury families, living in cano, Mrs. John V.. Hauser, Mrs, who died November 9, left her es- company of the Fifth Air Fora* the Red Bank shoppers tomorrow vice Tor three years and overseas their homes from Friday afternoon Mr. Sommers gave attendance will herald the Christmas drive of two and one-half years, serveij In lay night at the Village chop house. Donald C. Myers, Mrs. Robert E. tate to her sisters, Elizabeth Bos- Service Command which supplies'' bars and membership certificates Bugene O'Rourke, the club's presi- to Sunday afternoon. All of the Weiss, Mrs. Fred. Schiller, Mrs/' well, Laura Hunt, Anna Dodge, and maintains the Fifth Air Fores. the Salvation Army. .The . ringing Normandy, Belgium, Germany, meals will be in these homes, ex- "to Charles Prothero, Jr., Theodore of the bell and the little red kettle England and France. He Is the lent, was master of ceremonies and Merrill Morgan, Mrs. Edwin Ryan, Lilllon 8. Dearlng, except three Sgt. Poslueny nerved in Australia, Christiansen, Clinton Wood, Paul will .remind the. passerby .that the songratulated the team' and its cept the Saturday luncheon and Mrs. Thomas Farley, .Mrs. Michael shares of Jersey Central Power & New Guinea, the Netherlands Bast Simmers," Ji\| "Donald Wood,' Ray- older of five battle stars, the Good banquet. Ryan, Mrs. Katherlne Morris, Mrs. Light company stock which go to army is bringing a bit" of extra hap- Conduct Medal and the Presiden- joaches.on the splendid showing Indies, tha Philippines and Okinawa mond" Drews, John Jarvis, Edward plneis to the poor and the unfor- his year.- Congratulatory remarks Delegates from the-Monmouth Catherine JCureejawskl,, Mrs. Marx Gertrude Stevens. A $100 bequest before moving to Korea. He is «n- " L Ryan, Robert Hurley,' Frank An- tial citation. He served with the Federation of YMCA'g to this con- was made to Greenlawn cemetery, 1 tunate during the annual festival vere also made by Mayor Thomas Laurino, Mrs. T. E. Davlson, Mrs, titied to wear the-Aslatio Paclfio - '• fuso, Frank Gagllardl, John Smoak, First, Third and Ninth Armies in ference are: from Little Silver, Ray Al Muller,. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Freehold, for the'care ot the fam- theater ribbon with stars for the" of good will. the Quartermaster Truck Corps. . McVey and Mayor-elect Waldron Raymond E. White, Clement Som- Coins, and bills dropped into the '. Smith. Carter and Robert Summers; Rum- Wilson, Mr. arid Mrs. George C, T>. ily plot . 'Papuan, New Guinea and Southern mers, Edward Wilson, Jr., William Cpl. Lewis Hicks served with the son, George Norton; English town, Hurley, Charles Gulllaudeu, George Philippine campaigns, and the Phil- Lawson, Carl Christiansen, William kettles, or checks sent by mall, are Air Forces in England. He was Edmund Hartcorn, a member of Otto W. Keller, Keansburg, who quickly transformed into Yuletide he athletic committee of the board George Guensch, Richard Witter- Hurley, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles died April S, 1944, 'left his estate ippine Liberation ribbon. He en- Morris, Charles Klnkade,. George in the service two and one-hall sein; Keyport, Carlton Holtzlander Van Brackle, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- to his brother, Philip, "to the ex- tered the service In July, 1M2, and Campbell and William Fennelly. cheer where otherwise there might years and overseas 21 months. He of education, presented," an "A" tri- and Jensen Boulle; Atlantic High- lace McGregor, Mr. and Mrs. be a dreary Christmas. These gifts angle to the club in appreciation of clusion of my wife, Jennie D. Kel- was employed by tha A. Kalma flor- ~< Also membership certificates to rom a generous public may give is the.holder of the Good Conduct lands, Jack Saxer and J, K. Burr; George S. Kinkade, Mrs. E. Tltman, ler, who has not lived with me 1st company at Matawan, prior t*i troop officials Wallace McGregor, medal. its interest' In the school's sports Matawan, John E. Robinson; Free- Mrs Leigh MUlejiMrs, Louis Parks, new heart over a Christmas meal program. since 1S12." that time. . . .Charles Qulllaudec, Edward Wil- The house was decorated In red, hold, Robert Early and Ronald Mrs. Raymond Sculthorpe, Mr. and' son and George S. Kinkade, and to an elderly couple who are along Telegram's praising the .gridders Early; Middletown townshlp.'Doug- Mrs. Edward Champlln, Sgt. Ray- Dr. Chester B. Viler., Spring Lake, in the twilight years of their life, white and blue, with a large illum- ere received from Eugene Lle- >mergency service corps arm bands iriated Victory sign over the fire- las Bailey and Walter Field; Red mond Sculthor.pe, James Finn, T, who died September 11, left his es- dependent upon an old age pension leck, president of the board of.ed- tate to hla wife, Eldora B., and Ice Yachtsmen To , ' to Herbert Prakelet, Wallace Mc- for their existence. The gift may place; Two cakes formed the cen- Bank, Richard Bennett, John- Ack- E. Davlson, Misses Marlon Morgan, Gregor, George Campbell, William icatlon, and Gen. John J. Kllpat- ley, Alfred Mathlasen and Ralph named her executrix. bring toys of gladness to a house- ter of the- table decorations. A Ick,' a member of. tha Madison larol VanBrackle, Nlckle Wlllens, Morris and William Lawson. hold of children who have been re- buffet lunch was served at mid- DeGennaro; Sea, Girt, Richard Mrs. Augusta "E. Hauter, West Hold Meeting Mr. Sommers gave a history of Square Garden corporation of New Hyde and Dallas Herbert; Spring Ruth N, Woodruff, Pat Wllleni, Long Branch, who died October 12, 1 duced to the bare essentials due to night.. York city. Mr. Lleneok also ex- etty Ryan, Jane Sell, Muriel Wil- The annual meeting and election the troop which started with a no reason of their own. The unem- Lake, Thomas Westervelt, Peter bequeathed all her estate to her -. membership ot ten registered About 25 guests were present. pressed his regrets at being unable Johnson and -Pat Rouso; Mahas- son, Joyce VanBrackle, Ellen Rosi, son, O. Daniel Hauter, also of West of officers of the North Shrews- ployable and the 111 will also have They were Mr. and Mri. George Betty Ryan, "Betty Berry,- Mary bury Ice Boat and Yacht club will Scouts, and at present has 25 reg- the benefit of this Christmas. o attend tha dinner. ..'."• qtfarV-Bflelle, 'Richard Johnson, Ed- Long Branch. A daughter-in-law,' istered Scouts. Of this number five Glynn, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. George Vocal selection's were rendered Win WaglBji, William Raab, James LaurlhO, Peggy Collins, Margaret Grace E. Hauter,. was appointed be held tonight at the clubhouse. hold Eagle Scout awards; 15 life Capt. Newton T. McCIements has Glynn, Jr.,.Miss Ruth.- and Miss by Lions Wolfe, Cardner and Cris- Venerable and Alfred Morgan, and r'otheroand Margaret E. Anfuso, executrix: at the foot of Broad street In ad- awards; 22 star, awards, 26 are first asked the public to be generous Eleanor Glyrin and William Mcade, ,well, and a trumpet solo was given Westside Red Bank, Raymond Charles Ryan, Edmund Scharff, Michael Pllcto, Union Beach, who dition to the builneas.aesB.lon, re- class Scouts', 36 second class Scouts, this yean In their ChriBtmas gift to all of New York city; Mrs. John by Melvlrr Lemberg, a member of Btirgessriames Shomo, Roland Da- James Ryan, Arthur Crgchet, Billy freshments will be served. Van Winkle, Konneth R. Woodruff, died November IS, bequeathed $1 and 457 merit badges-have been the Salvation Army. The local pro- Williams, Mr. and MrB. Jacob the football team. vla and Malvin.Perry. "Y" aecre- to.hla daughter, Mary Pllcto, in a ' To be considered at tonight'! gram Is a varied one and aids not rYount; apd son Donald, who Is Andrew Richard, the teajnls_capr_ "tarles Vwiniam H. PetBrbTidgef- Stanley W. Woodruff, Marshall meeting li the unfinished series of VlirwTnSle7HoDlBrT will marl a ..Tipy Ij, 1P3», A hMfCO- only local residents, hut those llv- home.on furlough; Mrs. Michael tain, speaking for the entire Bquad, ^•orgtf'Reeves and Ivan. R. Rey- low and lot.at Pine and Seventh i ing~in»thB_sUK9und.!ng...communi- iibM|i,.wlll ,accompany thegroup. lea Klnkade, Frank Anfuso, Robert collected 182,000 pounds of wasW Xqmig, . Mr. and Mrs. Chester thanked the club for tendering the r streets, Union Beach, was left to Long Branch clubs for the champ- ties. Young and daUghTerTni'drearKir Nelson, .Robert Hurley, Johnny ionship Pennant of America. - Of- paper, and from the sale of this anrnw rvlsv fcSwSrd WI1S6I1,1- 'Jr., 'l«L_daughtec; Mrs. Eva Kjlcto each troop member Is given ,a sub- of Newark; Lewis Short of Harri- The dinner committee comprised Brady, and a house and two lots* fl^lg4flQ»,tt L son, Agnes and Marty Gleason of Tony Cardner, Al Wolfe arid Her- Alden, Robert G. Rosch, Pete Jar- and Yacht club are expected to be scription to Boy Life magazine, his >cal Gridders vis and Bob Berry. on the north aide of Seventh street Scout uniform and camping ex- Sailors Held On. North Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. John bert S. Melnert. ^ wu left to Ella Pllcto, also a present and it will be decided penses. Mr. Somers urged borough Preston, -Mrs. Louise Young^ and Members of. the grid squad pres- All-State Teams daughter, who Is to pay $250 to a whether the unfinished series wilt residents to save waste paper for Robbery Charge Alfred Dotzauer, ent were Andrew Richard, Donald Leonardo son, Stephen Pllcto, and the same be completed or whether the Long Rackley, Robert Horan, Gardiner Several local football players re- amount to a daughter, -Mrs. Julia Branch club will forfeit the pres- the troop, to be collected at a later ent series and challenge anew. date. Merrltt,Hefbert Reed, KelseyBurr, ceived'the attention of all state se- Mrs. Cosmo O"Neil of Center ave- Pllcto Booth. A lot and small Three sailors attached to tho Weddings Philip Wentz, William Corrigan, lectors in the various North Jersey nue, had as her house guest tor a building on the north side of Sev- Naval. Ammunition depot at Earlc James . Bailey, Joseph Marchettl, papers in their annual selections week, Mrs, Edward Baldwin of New. enth street, Union Beach', was left ENGAGED are in Middlesex county jail await- SMITH—DOB Fred Brltton, Walter Monahan, over the week-end. York city. to the son, Stephen. The rest of Middletown Village ing the action of tha grand jury on Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Davino of John Farqubarson, John Ovens, Gus Falzer, sports editor of the Samuel Nelson, formerly of West the estate Is.to be divided, equally Poole Avenue,.K«yport, announced charges of atrocious assault and Miss Alice Smith, daughter of Earl Patterson, James Wymbs, Newark Sunday Call, selected (Th« Red B»nk Resl«t«r can b« bought Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith of Eat- New Brigliton, Staten Island, now among the four children, namely, tha engagement of their daughter, battery and robbery. They are al- Melvin I^emberg, Ensley Wright, James Vaccarelll of Red Bank high making his home at Plalnfleld, Eva P. Brady, executrix; Ella Pllc- n Mlddiitown Villas. »t J. 0. Knlg-nf- leged to have hitched a ride from ontown, was married Sunday at St. as his second team group-two full- Tessle, to Phil Davino of HlghU- (tore) Dorothea's church, Eatontown, to Philip King, Ronald Carhart, Rob- spent the week-end at his bunga- to, Julia, Booth and Stephen Pllcto. town, at a. recent family dinner. .Apprentice Seaman Walter C. Lawrence McGuIre, a gas station ert Black, Charles Mills, George back. He also picked Paul Phil- low on Monmouth avenue. Arthur Dor of Brooklyn. The cere- lips of Leonardo as'his third team Grubb, ion of Mr. and Mrs, Walter operator, near Matawan, struck mony was performed by Rev. Fran- Ruch, Albert Carlstron, Frapk Mrs. Herbert Schatz has re- C. Grubb, has 'been cited on the him on the head with a blunt In. White, Edward Bahr,.George Sim- group two tackle. Ralph Marino cis Dwyer, and a reception followed of Red Bank high was given hon- turned from a visit with her moth- dean's honor list at Bucknelluni- strument, robbed him of .$45 and at,the home of the bride's parents. son, Daniel Gerrlty, Norman Davi- er on Long Island. tied him up in the back scat of his son, Kenneth Smith, William Smith,. orable mention In this, group as a versity for scholastic excellence, The bride wore a gray ensemble, MIBJ Margaret Guttormsen spent Thank You, Sister Kenny during the July term. He is one car before abandoning it on a Side Richard Schaphorst andjdhn Sax- guard. Marino was also picked as with black accessories. : Miss Mar- er. one of the • outstanding guards In the week-end with relatives at of 80 students, 37 of whom are street in Elizabeth. garet Schenck, maid of honor, was Parkchester, New York. Navy trainees, who attained an the Newark Evening News selec- According to state police at the attired In blue, with black access- Other, Invited guests were How- tions.- . John Zlmmerllch of Glendale, average of at least 85 per cent and Keyport barracks, the sailors, ories. William Dor, the bride ard T. McKee, coach; James Egldio, Long Island, was gueet a few days have been named on the list. HeRichard Ralph'Plamondon, seaman assistant coach; Franklin Rlley, Jack Macintosh of Rumson was groom's brother, was best man. • given the second team center berth of Mrs. Jacob Does. entered the service in March/ 1944, flrst class, 19'; John V. Clark, sea- The bride was graduated from high school principal, and the fol- Mrs. Henzey Frye had as guests and attended Princeton university man first class, 21 and Robert lowing me'mbers of the • board of of group one by the Newark Led- Red Bank high school. The bride ger. the past week her daughter, Mrs. before being transferred to the Brewer, seaman second class, 19, groom :!a employed at Earle.- education: Paul Muir, Edmund George Phillips and family of Bucknell ,Vrl2 unit. . admitted that they went to tho gas Hartcorn, Edward Cordova, Eugene A former Red Bank backfleld Springfield. ' ' Winners at the Bridge club meat station; watted until closing time MORAN—MARTIN Dawson, Earl Patterson, Kelsey man, Jacob. Euc of Holmdel, was Mrs. Frank Jackson spent Mon- Ing last week at the home of Mrs and asked McGuire to drive them Burr,' Sr., Everett Curry and Her- picked on the first team of the day In New York city where she Edward Early at Shrewsbury were to Elizabeth, on his way home to Miss Marie Francis Moran, man Dauster. private school division by the Sun- attended a bridge party on the St. Mis. vVardwell Thomas, Mrs. Ger- daughter of Thomas J.. Moran of day Call. Rue played a guard posi- Harrison. Police said the attack tion. Regie hotel roof. trude Baker, Mrs. Philip Matthews j wai" made at7south~Amboy. Boston, Massachusetts; became the Mrs. Jacob,Does had as recent and Miss Louise Hartshorne. The bride of Harold J, Martin,'son of WAC Loses In Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin o: guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knau- next meeUn.E_\KlU_fa»_Erldayr-Pa- Scouts To Hold or and daughter Peggy of Colonla, ocmber .14, at the home of Mrs. TA Wans For Oscorn street, Frederick C. Tatum. - mony performed recently at Bos- Cpl, Inez Goozey,. a Salt Lake Annual Meeting— had as guests Sunday their daugh- Members 'of Cub Scout den two ton. City WAC, lost her common pleas ter,' Mrs. Alfred Koure and ion — received the cub banner at a meet- Community Sing Miss Margaret M. Moran, th SQurt potion at Freehold last week The annual meeting and dinner Robert of Lynnbroolc, Long Island. ing. Friday. Bird feeders were bride's sister, was theniald of hon of dlatriot four, being the•- Bay Mrs. Kappell returned with them to collect damages for injuries suf- Shore district of the Monmouth made at last- month's project. At The Christmas. community sing or. The bridesmaids were Mis fered November 30, 1944, when she for a visit of a few days. the next meeting, pictures of his- sponsored by tha' Fair Haven Par- Dorothy M. Boyce and Miss Irene County Council of Boy Scouts, wll Mr. and Mrs. David Leonard en- H. Emerson, cousins of the bride, wai struck by a New Jersey Bell be held next Tuesday evening, De- torical spots on King's highway In ent-Teacher association will be held Telephone company truck on Main tertained Thursday for Miss Mar- the village will be displayed. Wednesday night, December 19, in Thomas J. Moran, Jr., the brlde'c cember 11, at' the Village Chop lon Bowne and Mrs,, Enid Rlst of brother, was best man. street at Oceanport, House, 115 First avenue, Atlantic Pvt. James A, Swackhamer ra- the Willow street school auditor- The jury brought (n a "no.cause Brooklyn and Mr, and Mrs. I ' turned Saturday to his base at ium. The executive board of. th Mr. and Mrs., Martin left for a Highlands. This was. formerly win Bowne and children Susan and. wedding trip to New Hampshire, for action" verdict in favor of the known as' Ann's tea room. ^ Keeslcr Field, Mississippi. association completed plans for th company and F, Howard Gage, 118 Nancy and Mr. and Mrs. John Ed- • Dr. Wylla'G. Pate attended the event at a mooting Tuesday at th The dinner^commlttee consists of wards of Chatham. Since their re- BEYAN—SCHWABZ Harrison avenue, Red Bank, a MattheWXStBfanson of Leonardo, annual convention of the State ed- home of Mrs. Frank X. Prlebe ai driver employed by the firm. turn home Susan has suffered sin ucation association last week-end River Oaks, Fair Haven. Announcement has bean made of Stanley W. McQueen of Middle- attack of appendicitis and has been at Atlantic City. He is supervising Mr. Gage told Judge J. Edward town, Caryle E. Fields of Atlantic taken to the Overlook hospital Tony E. Hunting, Fair Haven the recent marriage of Miss Helen Knight and the jury that Cpl. Goo- Highlands, Harold Copeland of Bel- principal of Middletown townshlp- councilman, will be master of cere- Mae Bryan, daughter of Mrs. Char- at Summit for an - operation. -achobls, zey ran into the" path of his truck ford and Frank S, Siegfried of At- Mr, arjd..,Mrs. Paul LeFeyre and monies and members of Mrs. Hunt- les S.' Bryan of Indianapolis,' to from between two cars parked on lantlo Highlands. ' i The Christmas luncheon meeting- Ing's dancing classes will entertain Ralph'Lewis Schwars, son of Mr, children' Carol, Lois and Frances, Ol the Ladles' Aid society of the and Mrs. Jerome Schwarz, 119 First one side of Main street, Cpl. Goo- The officers of district four are have returrted home from a visit Community singing will be fea- zey suffered a concussion,. lacer- Howard W. Roberts, president; Reformed church will be held Tues- tured, with Mrs. Hugh Distejhursl street, Keyport. • The ceremony with- Mrs. LeFever'i parents, Mr. day, Members will exchange gifts, was performed in the rectory of ations over one eye and on the chin, Victor E. Grossingar, vies presi- and Mrs. Gabriel Rlttenhouse of wupiano accompanist. '' a bruised hip and Injuries to her dent, and Harold Copeland,. Scout nd Will bring children's gifts to be .During November In the school St. Joan Of Arc churoh, Indlanapo Paulsboro. sent to a church mission. Us, left' arm. The plaintiff was sta- commissioner. Samuel Putnam, who with Mm, lunohroc>m,.maint8,lnod by the PTA, tioned at Fort Monmouth at the Mri, Herbert C, Franck- and her 787 pupils and teachers were served, Miss Martha Coddlngton was the Putnam, it (pending the winter at aughter are at Richmond, Virgin- bride's only attendant. Addlson M, time of the accident, . ' Brooklyn, was In Leonardo Satur- , tyithFirst Lieut, Franck, who maRlng-, a total of 1,362 serving!, 1 On Southern Trip day looking over his property and ~\i the parent study, group Will .iricet Coddlngton, Jr,,- was best 'man, • •awaiting assignment to.duty In ' The bride waa graduated , from summer home, .. '„,,,. •.,,,..,,.,»„ apan. , ; this afternoon In the lunchroom InCruket, (rf.the.thanks-an4.fratm 2.-.30 o'clock. Miss Hclteh Falos will St, Agnes academy, and Purdue Attorneys representing Mri. Ber- Miss Lillian Urnn Is still con* ltmbj u cettataijj jmreaaed " of- Program- plans are complete for university and Is a member of Kap- Edward Sohultz of Rumson, who tilted to her home after a month'* of Mr. and Mrs. W.-, L. . Kin . .,_ 'it Tulia," OWahoma, iijio wtf Jie organ recital and concert to be speak on "Nutrition In the. School tha Lazan, Morford 'avenue, Long recently purchased the orulier Jean lllncjs. '" . ' ' Lunch'Programs," , • pa Kappa Gamma. The bride- Branch, and the Great Atlantlo ft rushed to the Elizabeth Kenny fcitUuta In Mlnneapolii when-ht-waa eld fonlghi In the Middletown Bap- groom attended 'Rutgers, university Paclflo Tea Co., Tuesday settled the from Chaster W. Mintoa, left y«s- Charles Woodward, Jr., son of stricken while ori a visit In Lpl Arlgeles., After ipaiar mpBthf, young t'J lit church,... „ ' n'nd I; a member ot Delta Kappa former's circuit court action against terday on a boat trip to West Palm Mr. and. Mri- Charier Woodward, Terry-was able to leave the.Ii&Wute a»d to tbtak W oaya when ha,£ta Mri'. Jonn L, Hendrlckson was Epsllon. He was 'recently dls "Is much 'improved after a two T Settle Accident Suit tho grocery firm'for $2,000. The 1 1 walk.and pUy arf? run. > , .;. 4 ,." _' Oitesa at i meeting of tho Middle- charged, from the army after ftvi the winter. Accompanying "Capt. Weeks Whe*»i(>; •' • •• > •»-.. ., .J T settlement was reached on the seo,- • The,Stater BUiMbatb Kenny rowflitlon'}• .nowlalilni bhk^HNdl Jf«ar»T«f ! *andce;j.. 3t,months . p ond day.ot.the trial At Fxofthold be- Schultz on the loutDern omits are Mr, and Mrs, William Gaff have In its IMS appeal under the ehstrmanimlp.oi. the'popular Pai Ihllld of America Tuesday., There of tho Bcftlernent-of-n-suitr-brough' inflVfd.to-Norih .Arlington.... which wars spent oversea!. fore Judge Robert V. Klnkoad.and his ^father;-William :rBcb.ultx_and . C. itar, Bug Crosbyj , 5H(L81lWX«nny Foundation reoeli •111 be no January rheellnif, and by Mrs. 'Sarah,!,. Applogate- un< Charles Belts of Rumson and Miss Mr, and- Mrs. ChUrle?-M; Kfittr laJ^Mt1itwce-fr^ BJyjgate^gtouU>,i^ahrals fnunrii ' i lie. hex,t meeting will he Tuesday, her .'Daughter, Bornlco Applcgat a jury. . • . * . • • left this week to spend the winter IMPRISONMENT Mrs, Lacnn, represented by The- Gladys Kuaohler of Philadelphia, of West Belmnr, • against Mario O Tha good ship Jeanwas a gift to In. New York city.....' jH MM. Kenneth I. Roblm'on has ra- Mlfftbclll. and' Michael Mlrobelll 'ol John Wllion Weaver, S3, colored, odore b.'ParaonnV Red Bank, and Mlis Kathlyn . puttprmsen has MAILING Elizabeth, ovvnori of the Mlraballl Ira J. Katchen,'Long Branch, mai Chester Mlnton by hii father, Com- " (urned from Jit two'Weeks' v&riitlon of 148 Sylvan avenue, Aibury Park, modore .Augustus M. Mlnton, who returned, to Washington, D. O., al- / Make ohsoks nt ait Pleasanten, California, ' Clothing .factory In'Neptune City who, on November 7, walked Into the company fo( injuries suffered ter (pending two weeks with, her 1 for ln(' " 'nuary. 18, 1TM4, when she slipped entertained friends' on many trips Kenny Foupd* Kite nnu damages to •nnd-imnounoed-to'the-roan-on .CAB 9n.jparJSEmwrn\ i .4 par In 'un accident October 2$ 1942, "I have 'just'killed a woman," waa party's stop* ntLong BranohT^SW . MUu ApplogfttoTfnjurjpplo r ,— ., Contended, tho Iniurlo led'to, arth' W.-.'.'••" , Pitoi, grg wsy, Mid; ••"•^••'•wsm % pia rom eaio^heer ankle, by rt'&aon. of whlsh ih lold ytiter.Aay,, • , • , | • ,- • ftpor'.ia itolen wni. for»«d tp, .rorpain, from b« weaver, under'Indictment, fof'th* Ocaanpb?t Wilt Ihtit' tomotrpW, new aiinborsvoji pride ,f our Ntttt, and BiuB t Front lUiat t»t»t8 work aVUia BlamUna.Blinar slan murdtf of %!, Vefena1'Mitthewi, 1 tWlMd . ,*A daugnteeiwasJborn.last Tfaura. night at 8,6'olaolt elf the Oaiansort urolith coundll, (km* and t 1 for KvUV 37, cOiQtftdr "* •»i«• uir.•»*»t• Byivnauiuimn av•««< day in Mohmcuth Memorial rtsipit- Mitbodlit church hall. Rov. Row. cf Liberty, at . •MUB|_ U.T.'. iV«VafBHI'« • inWJnr«ubmatarirvHII'«ni thi,lol ill „ „ e»r»ie,T. Th* "next BMittej of ffarXtauif& A tan of Aawflcs, Mrs, M**?M*ri, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS mi president, WU1 taka^>lao* Thttraday evening, December J», at the Com- •".—w T rw ^ - ^^ *T^ ^r aa^a«a<# na^ munity flu* house,'Preparations for b# -ha»4 at th. hisb ecbool cafe- : for a Christmas party wl» fee 4U- terla^onlfht WaUay'raalar, foot- Ga la Neto; Years.''ffM^ cussed, - baa and baaebaU'coach at Prince- ^CpL and Mrs. John Looey gays ton wtntfUr, and former atar of DANCING—9 to' Closing—To the Endwrting Mu*ic of a'birthday party Sunday for to** OhJo Stato opUets footbafl team, •on-Robert X Laeey, Who was two win ba tta.ipeaker. Dr. WyUe O. year* old, Guests war* Mr. ant Pat*, aaparviaing principal of Mid- FRANK MILLER'S "CASINO Mr*. George Woodward, Mr. and dletown towiuhlp aehools, la In Mr* Frank Tomney and daughter ehaif*. . . . SUPPER—Midnight—Manhattan or Martini... A Charcoal Broiled. Carol Jan*,. George Woodward,' J», Miss Elisabeth Woodward, Mlaa Complete Oil Burner Service Steak and All the Extra*. Halen Bodermaon and Jeanl* SV- Game Party Friday SO DEUCI01W-JCST OUT OF THIS WOBZS. gaa of Jersey City, and Mr. and Mr* William Laoey and Mr! and The Touar Wbnen'a Social dub lira. James White o'f Leonardo. of the Bad Bank Befermed church H wlU hold a gk»» Party tomorrow ALL TABLES RESERVED The aeml-montbljr meeting of. the Fred D. Wikoff Co. Bight In the "church aocial haJI on Make Your Reservation Early-^-$6.00 Per Person. Delta PU Alpha- sorority war held Shrewsbury .Tenue. MU« Dorothy Thursday at the bom*' of Mrs. Loveraldje la chairman, aaatotedby ONE-HAUF DEPOSIT. •Tames Elmer. Gift* were preaent- Mrs, Robert Forbea. Mrs. Alfred Telephone 552 -. 'Night call 554 «d to Mm. Nell Sharkey, MM. BmU Kaiph la In charre of the re/reth- MEET OLD FRIENDS—MAKE NEW FRIENDS Fetaek, Mra. Charlai Beaaa, Jr.,' jnent eommlttte and Mlaa Dorla and Mra. James Gradeaka who had Rice and Mra, John Bead are in 19 WEST FRONT ST., , RED BANK, N. J. - AT THE "CASINO" served aa otQeera durlnr the pa«t charge of publicity. There will 'be 3*ne*i-»eetlng- will b*. nit ~~ ANXDOTB held Thursday, December 18, at th* ENOINEEBINO CO. horn* of Mrs. Alex MaePhee and fdllowing th* ousln*** session a Christmas party will b* held. Mrs. Mlnnl* 'Bole* entertained last week-end for WAVE Lola Ol- sen of Minnesota, Mr. and Mrs. William Papworth ' of Allenhurst, Mr. and Mrs, Andrew J. Bolce, Jr., of Matawan and Howard Worth of Oakburst. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wood*; Jr, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mater at- tended a wedding shower Sunday Christian Science at P»Ur«m jlven for Mlaa Eileen Reading Room George Brunt* \£ enjoying a 80- day leave from the navy with his Church Edlftee, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward M0 Broad Street, Bed Bank Brunt*. George haa seen two yeara aoUracervtoe In the 8«uth Pacific Tal. (Ud Baak MM-J. on Taak Force M, Third fleet. He OPEN DAILY wlU return to Seattle, Washington, In January. 1 tO.«F. H.; Mn. Robert Search]- aad -Ml«« Except Sunday and Jan* Search were week-end gueiU Holidays of MM. Jamea Search at Union. Robert Search and hia brother Frldajr jBrenltasa, 7:M te (sip Jamei Search spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her* li« Bible U» Wotte o» Mary Bdur'Bddr. DUcotent and Barry Search, of Catawlaaa, Penn- FooDdtr of Ctariitlu Sclnte, ul aylvanla. • all oUwjatathoriMd Chriulaa Set. aae* UMratar* ra»r l» i»*d, bor. Mb* Belle McUnghlln left Sat- tawti or parchaMd. urday to apend the winter with Th. PnbU. U Wil relative* at Lakeland, Florida. Mr*. E. Simon* ia viattlng rela- tives at Miami, Florida, Mrs. Fred W. Meyer was hostess at the card and game party held Tuesday at the Brevent Park and Leonardo Bra company firs houae NO TIME Mrs. Joseph J. Murphy will be bosteaa at next Tueeday*a party. Mrs. Herbert Kathgaber of Cheat- TO SHOP? nut Hill, Massachusetts, was a re- oent guest of-her sister, Mrs. An- thon O. Lund. Last week-end Mn. Pick Up Your Phone! Bathgaber and Mr, and Mra. Lund vialted Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Millar at Belle Rosa, Long I»land. Mra. John Moran was hoates* at the card party b*ld. Thunday by ["tBaTnalliary pt Brev«nt-Eark-and_ Leonardo lire company. ' George Owenaof PottavUla, Penn- aylvaala, JtpMit-lftJIJwejBjtend wttt bis famUy here. He wJlTneTaa hi Washington, D. C., within the near PRECIOUS PERSIAN future. Alvln Wolf/Army Air corps, who has been overseas three yean, spent the.week-end with Mr. asd Mrs. IN THE SILHOUETTE Edward Donovan. TI LYONS Sgt and Mra. Stanley BeK and son have returned from visiting FLOWER SHOP relatives In New ToUc and Penn- T^AT IS FOREVER sylvania, , U EAST FBONT STREET ' Delegates representing Leonardo organizations will hold a special BED BANK . FHONB tlffj meeting, Thursday night of next BEAUTIFUL week at the Brevent Park and Lorstan repeats it's most popular photo value of '45 as a Chrislmas Special! Offer Good Untfl Saturday O n 1 y. . t .Don't Delay. SILVERTONE PORTRAITS in bMHtifal folder. Rapture-makinfe. Christmas gift- Alt sizes and all lengths horn $350.00 tax included. ^3.95 one of these beautiful Black Persian Coats, with free-swinging lines., It iPERFECt has youth and all thlPconfidertce CHRISTMAS GIFTS classier It's ""o'urijlacfe best- ' seller—choice of one smart cus- tomer after another. You can't go Bria* this aa with r*ut~ M • Buy it on. our staggered-payment RCD SANK Telephone .Red Bmpk 3809 Open Saturday Ertoin«f J KMAN AVENUE r/j" RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 6,1945. Rufus IIATHERTON-HOUSE ivenity PFC Rufus P. Finch, Jr, son- of \1. •*-— AVE., CORNER HOPE ROAD, Mr. ana Mrs, Rufus Finch of Bnm- son road, Bumson, Is attending the PFC. Distel Arrives _ EATONTOWN Ity of Vienna Command _.. TWrien(JolJi •ponioredby Home From Information and education Mo- '. ^Te have in stock a collection.of original tion In the Austrian capital and Is Jules D, Otatel, W>D of Mr. models, sizes 12 through 18. attended by representatives of'all p Urmr Julius A.,.DIstel ojf Fox it *'wa«l masjeiv military units in the Vienna area Hill,. LtLittll e Silver, to ""^.hlnV 'rotumed'1 & B. WATIOH command. the State* - How about a Xmas Gift of an At the completion of'the eight- ^WUllan P. Vtoofi* ON MAIN SpEET^BELFORD week course, certificates of profto- original dress or suit by iency will be issued that may be t(i» navy. He served i accepted for certified credit by nltlon ship WMMTTI>.!19 American. Institutions. Eighteen So SouVa T'aclflo, part of' : •-• , * *• * • ' "" NOW THRU SATURDAY! • FRIDAY & SATURDAY • GlfT WRAPPtHGS ATLANTIC CHARLES BOYER William Bendix BOBSTEELE Joan Blondell « HOLIDAY- DESIGNED PAPER,; Thnrs., FrL, Sat Sat. Hat, LAUREN BACALL -to— package "...... ;...... ;.....;..iii : PAULHENRE1D IN • WHITE AND COLORED: TISSUE,' "Don Juan MAUREEN O'HARA > ./-• package .;...... I la OorgeMsi Ootort IN QuUligan" • RED SATIN RIBBON, 1 "The Spanish Main" AOEMT • SUNDAY 6t MONDAY * DC TBOHNIOOIXM* , • CHRISTMAS TAGS, SEALS/and ENCLOSURE CARDS, ••ter KotftM . packago ..,..v..,...... '...-....;."....1.'.'^ ^;...... Franchot Tonk Boris Kai-loff •' Son.) -Mono" Tue«.-« '-.••-,. -..-^- .« • LARGE COMBINATION PACKAGE OF 0* . iAA ; ff Suwnna Foiter - .SEALS, CARDS, and TAGS, package DY * JLU | Son. oqnttnuoui From » P. M. 3 PAYS BEG. SUNDAY! "We Of • FANCY TYING RIBBON. D £ 1 Jl A "MARGARET O'BRIEN iTTiat Night V TEN WHO HAD SINNEP... STRUCK DOWN w „. . .Spool, Hank,... .;..;...... ,...... 3^ • JLU EDWARD G. ROBINSON F ^ ^SBSIBBT I^A-AA J^ atat^hdam I *_^« f With YwT Th«Deadt t PATRIOTlCJGlrXWRAPRlfciGS,- ''"m+r" "mW^" _ BUtCH JENKINS OHI at ,-...-. ,..,-..;. &|V^-JUV- . —IN— DAYS BEG. TUES. • • CHRISTMAS MAILING.LABELS, • 1 AC "OUR VINES HAVE TENDER Wednesday One D.y - 'Trie: RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 6, 1945., Crew CBtlfTMMf Rff^^H^*"'' \- zmMMumxzry-'. 4-i:^~\ tff*. !s«- ^jtf >#«» ntMui'MUurne'.ar* •* At AfverUeet1 la ^ Here's proof that grand eating can be inexpensive.' WOMAN:I HOME COMPANION "This hearty, appetite-pleasing buffet sup"per costs leu than 41 cents a serving. It's "company fare," too! Surprised af such modest cost? You needn't be! "TeTBeeeaiBf Thousand* of' A&P shoppers rjave-foimd th»t with a lhtk^laimmg-and- regular shopping at an A&P "Super," they can serve meals like this every day, and still make their food budget toe the mark! For good eating at modest cost, it's hard to beat A&P! •LILB —* Ttai Supsrfortrejj 'City of Bad E, Y>. Kurucz, radio operatoi, Ak-. At the completion of his terminal ron, Ohio; First Lieut Herbert C. 1 leave January 28, Maj. Matthews Bank," which new 34 missions be r Counts- • , rada- r operator. -, -.Binning . * winj e1ea«ed t o Inactivti e statustts . FLORIDA-New Crop ag»lnst military *nd. industrial'tax- ham, Alabama; First Lieut, 'Wil - Inll th b e servicld e t4V4 years, he .von -geta In J»p«n, U »hown aboVe vrtth liam A. Parkinson,, .flighg t engineerg, hl« pilot's wings In 1M2. He holds J HaUi MancKiuitgrK , ITew Hampshirehi ; CapCtt the Distinguished Flying. . Cross .£bews of Little Silver, who gave J. D. Titus, bombardier, Abilene, with cluster, "Mr~Medal ..the plane lt« -name, and the other Texas; First Lieut Herman J. clusters, and the American De- • members of the crew. Maj Mat-Oreif, navigator, New Brunswick, fense, American •Theater, Asiatic-. thewi arrived home thie week after New Jersey; First Ueut William Pacific (with one battle-star) and -eight months In tfce JPaclflc.^ ": U .Kercbeval, pilot, New. Albany, Victory ribbons. ''••/• Left to right, kneeling, Staff S«t Indiana, and MaJ/Mathews... .. , During the 160 days which the Thomas E. Sawyer, top gunner, ' Maj. Matthews 1» the son of Mr.Guam-based 314th i.. Bombardment Sweet and Woosocket, Rhode Island; Staff and Mrs. Philip L. Matthews of Wing was in combat from March 8ft. William L. KHnesmlth, taU- Sycamore avenue, formerly of Ber- 10 to August 15,) the "City of Red Fall of Juice! gunner, Haxelton, Pennsylvania; gen place, Bed Bank. ' Arriving in Bank" and her/lister 'planes bomb- Staff Sgt John B. Ryan, left gun- the States November 5, he rejoined ed 98 targeta on 61 missions with 8 59 ner, Florence, Massachusetts and his wife, the former Frances E. 60,000,000 pound* of bombs. The Staff Bgt.. Warren D." Thompson, Link, who during his absence had missions Included practically every right gunner, Kankakee, Illinois. been staying at her home-town, major Japanese city. Including " Standing, left to right, Staff Sgt. Midland, TewM..-^..^..-.^™-,,,,. Tokyo, Nagoya, Osaka, and Kobe. FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT New Crap ward Aason, Mrs. Forrest Smith, Beys can make pocket money by r Mrs. A. L. Jarrie and'the Jolly selling the Register—Advertisement F. f° Society trlolds Freia Fraa Worker* and In charge of the var- Ib. ious tables will be: Christmas table, Callferaia Chanukah Party Mrs. Clarence Berger, Mrs. Wil- FRESH PEAS liam Shoemaker, Mrs. Charles ru • • • A eandleHgbting ceremony in Jones, Mrs. E. O. Lomenion, Mrs. Fira lib. keeping with the Chanukah festival Arthur Ross, Mrs. David Man, Mrs. was observed at a meeting of the C. W. Bennett; cake, MrsH. HV Red-Rips carton , Ladles' Hebrew society Tuesday Borden, Mrs. Frederick Sickles, TOMATOES night at the Jewish Community Mrs. Morgan Knapp, Mrs. Fred center. Rabbi Arthur H. Hershon Burst, Mrs, E. E. Burnett, Miss Canned Goods Direct of the Congregation B'Nal. Israel, Emma Holmes; bread and rolls, r ibs. spoke on the meaning of Chanukah. Mrs. C. F. Borden, Mrs. James Mor- Jilce2i.°'35e,4fL.4 Frea Virginia Ferat The society gave a Chanukah din- ford, Mrs. W L. Reckless,, Mrs; 4 SPINACH 6ripefri1t Jiieo"a°M 3e ^ ner and dance last night at the Oeorge Flaccus, Mrs. Louis. Fetter. U. S. Nf. 1 6rke-3WEET TEXAS-How Crs» • Community center for servicemen ledJBlc and women stationed at Fart Mon- mouth and Fort Hancock. The Jew- Tomato Juice POTATOES 2- 19> BEETS 2 ish chaplains of both posts were also guests:—MwrilsdOTC-Kertier String Beans U. S. Hi. i Braae—YELLOW U. S. KB. 1 Grade—YELLOW and Mrs. Benjamin Qreenwald were dinner chairmen, assisted by Mrs. Charles Cohen, Mrt. Bertha Slegel, Sweet Peas ^0 Mrs. Meyer LefkowiU. Mrs. Julius Evetroiu will Freth, Crisp U. S. N«. 1 6rs4o—'A* S(zi—Selected' "Bfe7"MlM« • ajey tliis S«e^Pm»S Harry Madansky. "freslin—lender- Mrs. Nelson, who recently sue- Atlantic Peas XELERY : ceeded Mrs. David Bulkln as socie- ty president, named Mm. Milton Corn off th« Cob Varioat Brandt Friiee-AaKleai A Natleul Favirite Wasser, recording secretary; Mrs. Graenwald and Mrs. Siegel, chair- • man of the Army and Navy activ- NIBLETS PEACHES SPAGHETTI NECTAR TEA ities committee; Mrs. Richard WHOLE Strassburger, chairman of a com- Sliced 2'<*OC. tBei*»te mittee to collect clothing, for Rus- pitfi^ KERNEL er Halves tin £UC Eat sian War relief and Mrs. Max Ben- y pops WHY owitx, society representative on the Dour you use cWblla - congregation board of education. f HANt> CL&XNCR* 20 Kernel Ctra^^ Mrs. Leon Reuekhaua reported DELICIOUS RESULTS r •, # SeWeii Cora £3% ^14« -290 persons attended the commun- are youn with Flako be-' ity. Chanukah" party held Sunday. When -haadf set mll dlny, ** f!£An orchestra, composed of junior r cause Flako't iogredients 1 Hind Qesou works minclu. Stub- are predtlon-mixed. No high school students directed by born grcsie and grime vtniih, crcri FRUIT CAKE us*-"85e Faiey Spfnach /& '•-« 13c Boy Harry Papier, provided music. Miss from under fiogerntib and cutidw! uncettaintjr of measuring.] ' Sllcwl Beetsi2 Helen Lapldes, was piano accom- Uaves bands white and soft! A boon Nothing to add but water.; .ANOTHER panist for community singing, and to war workers! A "nun" for rang' If your grocer hasn't Flalro; Bleed Beets VICTORY • girls of tfts Jewish Jun.Jpra enter- ««•! A blotiog foryo n (or ^ltkora) today, cheek' Victory . LOAN "talhed with Bklts and recitations. • who art tqriag to knp .with him again tomorrow.' Bond towtlt, w«ll> tod wood- PiTflft work Ictt from dirty POUND CAKE I alWV For EVERY Food, Xmas Sale hind inndgett No home ihould be wllbool MT Christmas Stocking! Hud Clnntr. Get tie DROTCOOKIES Peaches At Shrewsbury bif rtd tad white tinker The annual food and Christmas box it fou grocer todtf. sale of Shrewsbury Presbyterian . church will be held' tomorrow af- ternbon at the Borden-Nevius home, Sycamore avenue, Shrewsbury. The ^U»Jt!•*'*¥'«••» ****** Dairy-Products sale is sponsored by the Helping Hand: society. , •^H^ essn, aMew sws, sw, met M Tea .will be served by Mrs. Ed- CHEESE •" 0 EVAP0RftT- CHED-O-BIT 35e "20t JACK MADDENS MILK. 18. *37e EaekHet Liederkranz Cheese RUMSON INN Kraft Llmbkirger 5!^ ~"^ ' 400 Uatts «f VttMia Da Dandee Cheese iib. oe RUMSON, Nucoa Margarine A . At THE 4: 35= Packaged Foods NEW N. J. RoiizOKl MW*' **-lie fajh Prepared Food* OCEANIC PHONE ^^20. Household items Ronzon9 i Pasteia «-^11c CwrtBeafHaahV " i8 1 ^M J?** ***** Coraed Beef Mask »Jff *1 BRIDGE 731 »8e A-Penitt2^1 Spaghetti Dlmer ««w •»• 33e >"Bt Window Sprayers *«»N «14e Argo Corn Starch bHM!SC3 KITCHEN 18« 20e 5 UNDTO NEW ^ BeMbHit '.KilUi1 >»8e "33"Laundry BlBieJi i£.12« Com Flakes n^mie ...;,5. 1 w , w.. MARGARErTAGLIERI, Supervlwn- BeeohRut "ftVW fii* Zero mtwHiiiium 18« FaieakoFlowae»«riBLaJ^7o pumV. • .gijem, IOH—.I*- " r Qerber's V%Mt 2^.27e Unit Starch . ^. ^11e AMtJemlma'^SS'^-^lic pE « "ir,V* ^^ Pabeia . . . »***m Boll Dig Blue . »«^8« Biker's-«*«Cocoa 1A"-A- ' J turkey, Chicken and Steak Dinners Pablui *-^18o '«-*.38o Dog Yuramlfls M^r. ^»H>. 81 BrI,|.8 Dining Room Open Daily From Noon to': FL SCOOP lililb, '••*/«. ' ;t/f • % Biz. BED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 6.1945. y tvaiBM *t I H, ti» to mtrrtrtt Mtfto ««JB«jk M « coc in the parish Jball. fas mutw«4 by tii* cNi. Rutnfon ry P. DUteew, tr^ of ittvm »tfM« mUomtr. MS PERTAINING JO The annual parish meeting.jtfll Wddft the O*»tbt**t H G 9 { U iMM a a iri ' be held Monday evening, Deoemb»r Aid' and'the'Women's; th 17, at 7:30 o'clock in the parHH bsuL •"vwiy __F .— __ w__ -.- -. George P, KwW, LOCAL CHURCHES The class for confirmation in- party. Tjhe. program , will, I'oad, Mtddletowa struction will meet tonight at 7:90 charge Of airs, Paul .Bchi o'clock in the parish ball. Confirm' Mrs. Walter Qrubb, Mrs. . . PBESBVTEKIAN be held 'in th'e church next Monday atlon will be administered to this PredmoreJMrs. j. Mead and Mrs. Red Bank night at S o'clock. Members of the class by Bishop Alfred UTBanyard Edward Brook), The ijibjeclariU be -r-Bor, John A. Hayes will J?reach business committee who Will serve Friday evening, December 14, at "We Worship Together." *&--• Sunday morning at" 11 o'clock an for tliis ensuing year will be elected 7;» o'clock at at Mark's Episcopal music.has been planned. the subject, "Ye Are My Friends." at this time. church, Keansburg. . . menU will ' be served by •Translated to the church trium- The" Women's guild will'meet to- CENTRAL BAPTIST Christian -Jacobson. w funeral.._ . _ . ... phant—Mrs- A. Tmmball Smith ot morrow nigh tat ttie home of Miss Atlantic Highlands' Rev. WUfara D, Powell, putor , a Thurs- 217 Braneh.avcnue, Surfday Novem- Florence) Chapman, 11 North Shore ' FIBST METHODIST the Ne* Monmouth Baptist el Hasard hos- Rev. James E. Naylor of Ocean fish In,Florida mn,- officiated, the beamjfwere }te>Fr^hoile ber "25. street. t • Sea Bright _ " tfw hM Kn& mornmg at •ember T, was held TtHtor i Members of the. intermediate and Grove, will be the speaker at the Sgt.. Newton, Stewart, music MM VanBnrat, A. M. Gaskm, Freo. James «huroh wfree^ "' • Sunday morning service at 11 Rev. 'Walter 3. Williams will ' at.&t, Anthonys ehuroh. r. senior Christian Endeavor societies " FIRST METHODIST teacher for three years-In the high P. Friofc/ Jr., Xred W. oWik - tmmm was oeleb o'clock. preach Sunday at 7:30 p.m. on "The schoolj h%s'returned... borne after WllUam A. True* 8d, and Charl* —*tore. DiLorenso officiated met Sunday afterndon at the Bed Bank Bible' and Its Iafluenee." Oscar ohn p4 Byrnes. -Interme Church school convenes at 10. two years in Africa and Italy. Dis- Acker; Interment was' In - Fair -,iho olrieUion vttim John B! the high mass of reflujem: - church. Miss Barbara Doremus Rev, Roger J< Squire, minister, William F. Maxson is superintend- Benson will lead the song service. charged' last Thursday, he spent The 1>earers were Henry : u-as the leader for.the weekly sen Church school meets at 10:80 a. View cemetery. Day rwerai home, was in Uo\int will preach in "You Can Take it ent. the week-end renewing old ac- Mr. Kuhl had been under the Olivet cf metety. Joeeph DeFaalo, Anthoi ~ lor society. • • - With You" gt the morning worship The youth fellowship meets at 7 m., Mrs.. Eleanor Lindsay is super- quaintances In" the. borough. He Peter Andrews, Jerry Flowers were; placed on. the "altar care of a physician for some time „*»<•» •«»«»?» awmboti of the at 11 o'clock next Sunday. This day p. m. la the chapel, intendent. • . , ' - •' Plans to return to his former posi- but was able to attend to his du- and Frank Salnert. Sunday morning in memory of will be "Budget Assurance Day" The children's group meets Thurs- CattaoUe. Daughters of Aaerica, Interment, with the Worden 1 •• Choir rehearsal Thursday, even- tion after the first of Ahe year.. ties. He was born In Red Sink, Court 8t Janes, of whlqh the^da> Lieut. Wallace Wilson by his fam- and members will bring" their bud- ing at 8 o'clock, under the direction day at 3;30 p. m. with Mrs. Emily Park Lamborn, Jr., of River the son of the late O. Philip and oral home «*«ettae;, was la r get assurance cards with them. - Stevens In charge' • '—- 1 oeaeed, was a member, reelted thV Ollvet oemetory,: '. -, ily. • ••'•. • of James Locke Humphries. is home on leave from the navy. Barbara Zlegler Kuhl. For -many rosary at the home. The same Robert K. Bursley, recently dls- Mrs, Floyd D. Craig, organist, Next Wednesday the church Harold Kerr Is on a business trip years, he assisted In his father's V&< WgtVo had Uved.ln Red? " 'chargedarmy^veteran, "a resident of will present the following musical school board meeting and Christ- to Pittsburgh. He recently' return- evening, members of the Rainbow 34 years. He is surv|ve4^by BAPTlST v :•. • ( barber shop on Front street, and »iv«sion Veterans and the Women's Little Silver and a member of the program: Prelude, '"Vision," Rheln- ••'••. Leonardo' .'. ' [ mas patty will be held at 8 p. m. at ed from, Chicago. ' i ' , later .was'assistant manager sev- wife, Mrs.*JennieiA. Figaro;.! (he home Of Mrs. Sarah Layton. auxiliary, conducted their services. dau*)htej5*, three sons, sereril grai Young Men'B-Bible class, will speak berger; anthem: by senior choir, Services; Sunday wilt be: Sunday Maurice Raleigh of Washington eral year) ot the. Strand theater, ODA and auxiliary members acted MQBdavj night to m'embers of th'e "Sing, O Heavens," ToufBj offertory school, 9:45 a.m., morning wor- Next Thursday the Woman's: So- street has returned home following ohUdrea, a Uster.and two brothe ciety of Christian Service wlUihold when it was conducted by the late as guard of honor at the church. Brothertaooiritrth't social hall. His solo by Sylvia Aul, soprano, '"Can- ship and sermon, "The God-Like- discharge from th» navy.- J. Clark Conoyer. He had been as- The bearers were William J. Jef- subject will entail an interesting ttQue De Noel," Adam; postlude] ness of Love" by the pastor, Rev. Its monthly meeting and'Christmas Maj. Joseph Hawkins of the Ar- sociated with the Young pharmacy ' BOBXBT D. BsUBWstS party at the; home of Mrs. Oscar •ey, Arthur Blattery, Gkorge Robert 0. Brewer, it, who : . description of New Caledonia, ththe-JiMarce h In G," Waghorne. EUwood S, Wolf at 11 o'clock; my Dental Corps, was home on fur- tor some time, Hughes, George A. Hogan, Michael Flowers will be presented by the Junior Christian Endeavor, 2:30 p.^Anderson at 8 p. m. Gifts will be lough over -the'week-end at his erly lived on South street, die "Pearl of the Pacific." Mr. Bufsley, exchanged at both parties. Mr. Kuhl was active in sports as Hoffmire and Charles Allaire. ,, Tuesday at his home la NaV a staff sergeant at the time of his Alpha.Kappa Pi class of the Sun-m.; Baptist youth fellowship, 7 p. River road home. , a young man and was a member Miss Dougherty, who was em- mi, and evening worship and ser- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Topser of Ohio. honorable discharge three weeks day-school in memory of the de- NEW MONMOCTH BAPTIST of the Monmouth Wheelman's club. ployed many,years at the David- . agD, was with the army. the past ceased, members of the class. mon, "The Kingdom First.". Jamaica, Long Island, were week- Be was a champion bicycle rider eon Brothers market on Broad Surviving are hiawife, the : six years and oversea* 18 months. The evening program will be in- ""-SITBJiy school workers will hold Miss Inei,' Green of the Door of end visitors at their* home here. several years and was a fast swim- street, Is survived besides her er Mrs, NelUe Bnglert of the form fit a drama, "The Dust a Christmas party tonight at Hie Hope Mission in China) will speak Thomas Mapes has returned mer. He was an exempt member mother by three •later), Miss Alice Bank, a daughter, his mother,: His wife is the former Alberta home of Mrs. Louis Marigold. The at all of the services Sunday. The Youmans, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. of the Road," Goodman. home following his release from of Naveslnk Hook and Ladder fire Dougherty, Mvmg at home; Mrs. Myrtle Brewer,-, and a brother,] Youth fellowship will meet at 7 youth fellowship will go by bda to services will be as follows: .9:45 a. Naval service, "" .' company. Douglas. McLean, Rldgowood; Mrs. Hugh Brewer. • • , Albert Youmans of Oakland street. Falrmount Baptist church at New- m., 10:50 a. m, and 7:45 p. m. Funeral services are- under J. Raymond King will be in charge o'clock Sunday evening in the fire- Jacob Perl has been discharged, Mr. Kubl'f first wife, Mrs. Mary Wilbur Symington, Red Bank and place room. The leader will be Anne ark, tomorrow night. The pastor's The New Youth society will meet from tne army, -He recently re- Borden Kuhl, died nearly SO years a brother, Andrew Dougherty, Red direction of the Mount Memortall • of the meeting. Refreshments will choir will hold rehearsal Tuesday Tuesday afternoon from 3:30 to S turned'to Fort Monmouth from home. ':{ be served by Lewis N. Erriekson. Marie Heisor. at 3' p. m. The Red Cross produc- at the church. ago. ' He Is survived by hi* second Bank. . " The Intermediate fellowship is Japan. v wife, Mrs. Alida Smith Kuhl; » soa, The ushers for December Include tion group meets at the church The ladles' aid sooiety..;wiH.me.et MBS. RAYMOND BOBNETT Slguard Thompson, Sr., assisted by held at 6:45 o'clok in the chapel for James Costlgan of the navy Is Frank P. Kuhl of Wallace street; CHABLE8H.RBNWICK Wednesday at 10 a. in,; choir re- Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. in the home three grandchildren, and a sister, The funeral of ib». Mary B ' James A. Warden, Fred D. Wlkoff, boys and girls of junior high school hearsal/Wednesday at 7 p. m., and of Mre. Clay Balr at Belford. The home for a 20-day leave. The funeral of Charles H. Ren- • g uVton'V Kuhn, Uy na, it/»iJO o'elf" J" RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 6, Pass aod too-UUvw, -Bm*««t«l «* la* wfctk f^ten both were 4Ibd f esh Pork: f»J!K^f3'|f3 !g! mmm p, and, .Jpvffx, are:' " ''" ,«iA;O^«i^'5satf>iiul baiir will ib; b» held Wednesday, Decemter'^2, 6y;t^4sowb!ned/groupi, C, I. A., at Riverside Drive and )SUU •the^Keanstnirg/MethpdUt church. The sale will open at noon with a hot luncheon. Hojup-nifldo ifoodj and band-made articles will be sold. Mrs. Anthony Nagrosky of West Keansburg Is a patient at Mon- »m mouth Memorial fcosj>ItaV Tender, tasty fresh picnics and •• Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of Boston Butts are rich in vita- Johnson lane left recenUy by auto- mobile for West palm Beaoh, Flor- mins, minerals and proteins. The whole family will go for a deliciout ida, where they willspend the win- A fine source of vitamin B. ter. • •' ; .• -*rr- : ••':|.' fresh picnic or Boston Butt* Selling for First Sgt. W. Opdyke Is expected, less than ceiling price, tool Why pdyrg home from Tokohpma for the hoil- The War department has an- days," according to Information re- more? Featured at all Acme;Mfli*ie^llff nounced that Frederick J, John- ceived recently by his parents, Mr. ston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. and Mrs. Howard Opdyke. Let* Singer Court St Ann, Catholic Daugh- Spert put Johnston of Peters place,, has been promoted from first lieutenant to ters of America, will award a bag Enriched {b your mi. the rank of captain.. A member of Of potatoes at their meeting De- chine in first-flan running order. the Signal Corps, .he U post adju- cember 18. Miss Caroline UcMa- Flour «_ Fancy "Grade A' [ 39c BcuonaMe charges. Estimate fur- tant at Camp White, Oregon. • ' hon Is chairman. - Guaranteed to meet your highest expectations or yVe will re Make, tosty fricassee or chicken o la king foro.chqpge. Why pay more? 4-lbs. & up... aiibed.in advance. Keaiuburg East Keansburg place absolutely free with any other brand. 1 Fresh-Killed, "Grade A" (Th« Bed Bank RtgUMt esn k« bought (Th« Red Bank Bezlator can be bonzM gm tetfCaice Flour ^ 20c SINGER in Kilmbure at th« itor.l of E. L. Mil- n Ea»t Keamburg at Wwin Btrmuuin't. If not eomplefely sotisfied we'll replace with any other brand. Ib. 40c l»r, John Cl»lt»n, Pblllo Kill.r, ChirUi The following men were recently FRYERS Legs of Lamb Vogel, L. Zacktnnan, Georze nwla an* the Kunibiirg Drut Co.) discharged from the armed ser- Cream-White Shortening coin 23c c='£r. 64c Serv* f oldan Sewjng Center vices: T-S George M. Klnaball, Car- The American Legion auxiliary DfO^Mftl frHOl #• will hold a Christmas -party next ter avenue; • Sgt. Walter MacLen- i O'CtOCK f Gold M»M niltbtirf, rl»4«'« cWck.n. ID. Shoulders of Lamb ib. 43 Monmouth Street Tuesday. ,-...., nan, Baldwin avenue, and PFC UIHI» 4 Ib.. 39 Harold V. Wallace, Port.Monmouth Corn Muffin Mix Mr., and Mrs. E. J. Malley enter- road... Ib. 59c jalned their sons, PFC. John Loin Chops 55 Mr. and Mrn. Philip Berth of waJTinialleyr-EM~8/ft—tt S. Hudiojtt avenue recently attended; a welcome home , Ib. 46c Phone R. B. 3806 Navjr, lait Thursday. John-recently ' party for Lieut AJCO 1H>«. botrt. 43 Sally Howe, given bby. hher parents, (AKINS POWDtR received an honorable discharge. Mr. and Mn£ Thomas Howe of Jer- Edward, who has served 25 months sey Olty.- . .... •. . •'•; 40c In the South Pacific,' Is home on "SfioulHer Chops «»• The Ladles' auxiliary of the East 38c leave. ' ••'•.•- Keansburg fire company. held a- CUT run mis Cpl. Charles H.., Grothusen,. a kA\ I 1/ Formdale ^ Toll 1 Q "•' 12 COM 4 Lbi. card party at the ..fire, house last /Vll L|\Eyaporoted J^ Cant | QC 51.05 tewing Lamb >«>. 19c 19c »Bi$39Xw!1k member of the 58th Bombardment night. Mrs. Mary Truax was chair- & Up >>>. * wing, U. 8. Army Air Forces, is man. ,•'•.... .-.-'. 400 U. S. P. un^tsVITAMIN D per pint. Bu^ a supply! en route to" the United States, ac- The Ladles' auxiliary of the first Upto4lbi. FRANKFURTERS Bologna 4 RUSCO cording to Information received re- aid squad are holding game par- SUNRISE TOMATO : cently by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ties each Wednesday at the first ! MIXED NUTi'*^* Gucronteed to satisfy! Acme, 6LiOAF;-'' -'» Liverwurst Ati-mtnlSelf-Sttring Edward Grothusen. aid hall. : Juice t< sells only Grade A-Tpp Quality sStomSasksaaSoMss Cpl. Edward Adams )» recuperat- The Daughters of ScoUa,--Lady COIUOE INN TOMATO JUICI ALMONDS'*^ *••*•• • Poultryl New Sauerkraut * 12< ing at England hospital in Atlantic | Jean McCorpuodale lodge, held an Scrapple «•• 17< open .installation of officers Mon- Cocktail PECANS ye* ill thtra itm» Mrs. Charles Spltzna* of this bor- day evening in the West Keans- Orede Qrad« Grade ilonot edvenlogttt otigh announced the engagement of burg fire house. Mrs. Jean Miller Salted Nuls •**• BEEF Strta a'. *> her daughter, Mlas Evelyn Spltz- wag Installed as chief daughter. laily, fnth nas, to George B. Seymour of'Clark She succeeds Mrs. Sarah Scott, who CHUCK ROAST Ib. received numerous gifts. Fruit Cocktail ^U I Diamond Walnuts'? 43^ 29c 27c25c • teafood Summitt, Pennsylvania. Mis* Spltt- 10 Cut naa is employed at the Signal Corps Mrs. Hermann of Port Monmouth Rib Roast " Ib. dinner! publications agency at Red Bank. road is a surgical patient in River- 31c] 30c27c OSCO "Grade A" ftMh Met ef Seymour has received an honorable view hospital: Round Tip Roast Ib. discharge from the U. S. Army af- A group of about 30 local wom- 42c 40c 35c ^•become tUSCO %MfUntrfpt H*»1 ter serving five years with the Sig- en, the Scout Mothers of Port Mon- Haddock ib. 41c window frene, heet tteyt In-cotd mouth, spent Wednesday of last Tomato Soup 3 22c Porterhouse Steak 51c 40c Fancy BOSTON •kg* ew***cvt« fuel coil* up fa 3Q£ I nal Corps. No date has been set for 47c the wedding.- . Week In New York jpity. They Enriched with Louella Butter. Our finest quality. Try Itf Bone lB chartered a bus and spent the en- Sirloin Steak 42c 40c 33c MMackerek l ib. 19c Mr. and Mrs. George F. Murphy tire day on a social outing. They CAMFBEU OCEAN /SPRAY year-r celebrated their 25th wedding an- attended "The Voice of the Turtle" 1o r i6 Round Steak 42c 40c 35c Whiting ib.13c dfaft.fr** ventilation niversary at a family dinner party and "Up in Central Park," and also Tomato Soup 3 r. 25< Cranberry Sauce Z\H Thanksgiving day. Decorations went to the. movies at the Roxy ASCO Con Plate Beef ib. AUNT JEMIMA 20c 20c 18c Weakfish ibJ 29c were in sliver and white, following theater. Jtrtey Select the dinner Mr. and -Mrs. Murphy ib. *yw MW hot* .10 dang* «r iNrt Michael fduns Is a surgical pa- Vegetable Soup 10< Pancake Flour Hamburger were "at home" to their n\any DOUE »-Oi. Can 27c 27c 27c Oysters doz. 39c •nBTorBsmwli TOTralrtMdMMuh tient at BJverview hospital* Pancake Flour left for a trip to Washington and - STOLEN CAB VOV. Pineai Baltimore.' . . As automobile stolen last Friday was^the wtn- night and owned by Capj''George. Catsup ner" of a turkey D. Harrell 01 Bergen" "place* by Freedom council, Sons and was recovered Monday, night in Daughters of Liberty. Bellemead, New-Jersey, by an in MONMOUTH Mrs. W. J. Nordt ia recuperating spectort,of the state Motor Vehicle Dill Pickles HOUUM at the home of her parents, Mr. and department. No one was appre- Jor recipe Mrs. T. Preston, after an operation. hended for the crime and the Calimyma Figs 24 Peanut Crunch \ Packed in btautiful specially treated cercV Conitraction Co. Mrs. Nordt waa under the care of abandoned car was ifamaged to the board box, reutablt, with reproductiost Dr. Francis X. Prophy at the Jer- extent of approximately 1200, police of famoui Colaniol.pqinringi. 20 West St., Red Bank sey City Medical Center. said. Orange Pekoe Tea .^%.17c K-33c Phone 109 Mr. and Mrs. Isadora Zuckerman The vehicle was taken from its CANNED VEGETABLES entertained their son, Leon Zueker- parking place on Broad street. mco "heat-flo" Coffee £ 24c 2^ 47c Clapp Baby Food STRAINED CHOPPED Asparagus Sliced Beets ER 1 «. |br Acme 'W//o" Coffee .^.rC" 28c I" Sauerkraut Ib.. Clapp Cereal BeMis'-t Sunshine Krispy Crackers pkg. Fit-make* MtMl or ilrtlnet «tm»l Splnach Farmdale Peas • •14f. \9t& iRkhsJi, P.D.Q. Chocolate CHEESE FEATURES sxiuhs. Flavored Syrup tomm Sharp Cheese Chateau I*loaf i.r /DC ilul m AmericanMOON Bond Ost C"C M»kM n;ir^nlltr nllk dtlnki, eindj, M New Improved Enriched Ice cre»m UDJMI. etc. Shefford -£t7.. 20* Herb-Ox -i* 7c M M -Cream Cheese J,h"pkJ2(f Supreme Bread Shredded Wheats 12c Bavarian MOON NABISCO . . .ay more? .• • Graham Crackers pt£:',20c None better ot any ,«™" price! Try a loaf z°""' Mince Meat'"""•",,,. 20c W/ VITA-LINK ond be convinced! DDUB IVi-oi. Pks. 9 Poultry Seasoning lie Be Ready 5FV FOOD SUPPLEMENT Cold Days Ahead1. Fresh Green 9-Vitacnin Capsules Stn«b Unit A Month's Bunch fcpply.Oii* 59 E Mode by waitd'i hrgsst vltomln cap'wU manufachirert, tuarant««d NOW potency,' uniquely-packed IndlvMuslly . in cellopliane. Inures -J 25 Yitomin Intake, an wcollent food «uppl«m«nt. • -Serv«-t«n lab Mt\W (fills!i Htliii ji''y |L BED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 6,1045, &£aJ£ <&W. /_ ii=i' t.v innouncing— TMOi, f g at mieSnt jto *• road, RUHMOB,wai honorably dl» ftntotton eomtfanjr ffl Tuesday chatted Seem th» Anay Ja** Tbvu»- BQKt fHW p day a* Tort Jfotuiptrth BewmttOB. mark wife a, total of «*MW rslsed • THE WELCOME RETURN Center. . ''-. •• toward the total goal «C *»,000 The Mrgtant nuM fcto 1*B» »n needed to oompleU the modernist, OR ' —' to th« SUtMtart^tek br w»T .WHOLESALE arid RETAIL v- r. RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 6, 1046. winter at B>«i* raoeoOy p«Mlu*44 Inflation T Be afeomft tb* River PUza bom M HoUywoo4, CHitorvU, ' ,Xn, Anna Wiike to eonflned 10 her horn* wltbJOlnes*. ' . £»'Wart Sasses***"'-r ~ . #f Ad jjiw ..._ V Mr/ind Mr*. James Figone axe •to'oheck celling prlcea/He parents of a daughter born Tbursi • a ROSIN, County alao explained bow to- report yiolAr day in the South Amboy hospttoil/ W=W*s| ffnaMJK, _ m Peak, H. J. tioDf to tba local prloa oontroJ 9ii fj y T^ /Members of the • Union, Beach SEA BRIGHT, N. X Meettog ay board, and soap animals ware party fa first «id squad report tbat 11 sills Tnui«, - Botaas T»e*ors A' prediction that rent oontrd Tora. Games were played and prises were made during Noremfcer/ . Optm AH Yaw! ~*hs Bed BMK Register to sup. Nina members of * public jorum would continue (or aoma tbn« after award** to Lob Fnmklln, Miriam Charles Hnghss, who was * njed^" in* Spreaders'— ported Tjr local M well M mnm AUTB BODTT AND ^ FENDER REPAIRINC, REFINISHING the gift that pleads everyone - '—••••. . ' .••-•. •-•'•' • r'.. Hornberger & Sanford the.f ERFECT gift) Imagine kho^Rfg it's the proper color ana* pattern and flze...rhaf Wt ttiit V4 Monmouth and Pearl Streets ' Reid Bank, N. J. 'very ipeclpi tontejmflg to tnence o wlin j Phone Rod Bank 3259 Y°u Sl^Juft *a! vhtoyov fl'w a Gift Girjf&aJSW JP:l On •old nigUs when Hm^TSmToi no BOMKJOH or Lrnu toytn. tar yet* by sire* that 1 Oluk t. K«mp, Oelleetar ol the Taslnt " Uttle fllrer, CoaiilTOl Monnioutli, Mew JintTi wrw' BtttatM IB nth ewe tuit MM my\t*i, will-sell si it, at the Boroasa BaU la Uttle 1 Irer M »»» * yioyd Bwatn, Owslac AfseisaMt, Meek' IT, tots it sal U |IO.1I. aicrucet loc&ted highest in your house. s) lieu'chanaaUn * attint M tktk* ism* on tit flrlt dar of *i .toniputed ttt* fotesolifl w VatV , tetetasf witihh iateMiit t on laiid amount flrtt dtr te The N EW dt fl le, and eoitte at latet , mi JreiNbur's: Dally9:30tc DAY^TiLT^t?^ • j •-•TO fir „,- ,1/ i, . *•* • * flED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 6,1045. ink High To Play WATSON JLAM KEN'S FOWLING- Th».Pr*qiirementBv* are witting I'M 110 t Asbury Saturday KINO'S HABDWABB - tb* pact in tb* TVaticin labora- r 1 lit ' i5» IT* Ke4 Baak high tchool * Maroon. tories Men's Bowling league at the 196 lit ,152 VbisketbaU five opens.it* season on Gridion Sidelights . end of the fli»tt round of kegling, -114-112 I Saturday night when the Sues meet with a- record of M games'won and 167 14« nine loet,' The Reproduction quin- 164 (lit 111 "' the Blue Blshopi in the first round Bed Bank—ton*; Branch Qame 1 «8 , of the' fourth annual round robin tet, winning 22 of their SO games, Those two penalties In. pay dirt art holding'down second place. tournament held at the Asbury territory, really hurt. From a 1 176 W««.Past of the Pads racked up 114 Down in Ilia Deer Wood, of ' Jteltowtoftfii lirt- of tit* __„ > Paik high school. In the other con- psychological - viewpoint, a score Dnmmir 195 121 a 301 single effort for high game 'Romanno 186 OrtV 146 101 186 +x* of &• club: Duimend Thorns, test, Long Branch meets Manas- with Hed Bank on the move might D 1(m5 115 South Jersey of ther evening. < Dummy Kuniman 149 15! 1<« Henry J. Cornsrya, J. Stanley Da> quan. The series, which lasts, three 1718 198 Murdook 157 lil 147 millions of. acres, consist- have' revised the complexion of the Gage Bols, tr«aiunr; Sari Uminr, Brick weeks, will have each'team meet contest. Coach Pingitore pointed FADS Dummy 1X5 lit 115 ing of endless stretches of scrub Cornel) ... 171 1(7 767 >0t 716 oak and. dwarfed pines art known Jansea; WlUard Nock, R. K BU11affifdrS, T bach other. • out several irregularities he saw m TWIN DINER 701 660 68» Woieand 11 M2 CharlesI Mount, Sd Stilts, -Coach _ Frank J. Fingitore will to the officials. It was a hard Fatt 120 144 111 gtio „_ -..»...... _.... 14,7 171 .160 BOWNE'g OIL BUBNBB3 to the sportsmen MM "The Dear have six* veterans on his team to Broibtoln 291 187 146 F ... 167 110 1S7 Walling ...._„.„_...__„. 91 111 Woods of South Jersey." This vast SUras, JJ.. *&L FolkFolk, 3dd, TTaylol r dreg. fought contest. Kean Brenner 148 157 »S Vreeland , ™~ ill 112164 Owt "open the court year, although two 1>2 121 .127 147 tract Is a world all its own. Dur-ory, Sidney ApplagaU, Henry M. Handicap . 14« 151 251 Albreeht 174 . 200 Till ' . ,_.._..._..^.__ 142 15.190 8 MMIIJ; .. 160. I6S 164 firewster, Russell Woolley, secre- of them were not first team men Coach Ippollto wanted to post- 251 Mack : . 1«8 171147 ing the' months which preceed tts Garhart, ,-.-.. 188 17616* the'' opening of the deer hunting taryK^Paul Peabody, president; last year. Only DejSennaro and Ray ponethe fray, but Pingitore wanted Til 824 '741 Buosw ' MACHINE SHOP'NO.JV Bowne ..H...H.«».W».».^ . ... 90 Charles He(dr captain; Rev. R. C. Cortale are missing from last it played. Gasoline was burned on 2 . ' ' BAIRD-DAVIDSON season^. one can travel for mllet ; 1 O9 - 101 170 Hubbard, Lloyd A. Sleeper, Howard year's quintet the gridiron, and sawdust used to Haieraan 149 •M2 Sutherland .;...... ;. 115 upon milea over countless wood 1 Word.n .,; 167 164 Haley, Jr, Walter Carlson, John ' Frank Booth, all state In Group put it in almost excellent condition. Fulton-.: road* without seeing s, human be- Van Note Danton ...... -._... 1(1 167 HilUnan, Albert -Holloway, Melvln, •two last'year, will be the center in With his first basketball game in a. Flotchor'.,_....« ; ™~« 168172 ing. , Then a week or two weeks Hill ...: Brower, James Holbmy, John Ho^ the campaign to come. However, week, the Red Bank mentor seemed Handicap .... Bruno .... 2«t before the opening day, the woods well, Lyle K. Elmer, John O. An- the lanky colored ace was injured justified not to stretch out the sea- burst forth with new lit*. There Is - - 980 !62too derson, Thomas A. Desmond, Jr., 4iidano lnV.be Long Branch football game son as he handles basketball. IJK hustling -and hustling and plenty Allen WOODWORKERS' . William O. Leahy, Clareaoe Wick- ' Thanksgiving and will be used polito doe» not. _'- ; BmmQna ..„..._..:..;.....;.'.'..... 140 148 179 of action. Everywhere you turn as sparingly' as he only reported for Bayard ... 161 161172 you see car loads pi deer hunters, man, Albert Layton, Edward Phir- ':»; practice today for the first' time on Downa H.«M..imwm, 187 181 140 from all parts of-the state, head- llps, Robert M. Post, Jr^ N*tl The crowd was one of the largest Showiewier ., ...... 14« 161 HIGHLANDS MONDAY NIGHT Bruno, Waldo Lansing, Dr. J,B, the advice of his physician. At for- ever to witness a contest at Long Haberitlclc ...-.. 147 160 ing for their hunting cabins which ward, Coe,ch Fingltore has Scott, Handicap ...... ill' ill CAP WHEELEES are 'located in some remote spot Lansing, A, B. Carlson, Jr, Stsin-. Branch. Over' 6,000 paid . admis- Minor ...... 1..^..-. 177 ley E. Morton, Vernon Anderson, ace set shot man, and Mario To- Hodlti i 1»1»22 200 deep la the heart of the woods. taiia , lon, were recorded.. The postponed • . ' 842 «89 1(I2| cook, and William Holloway guide;. maino,-prospect with promise,,and game at Asbury, with Neptune ac- ' KADAR NO. 2 * Leibhauaer —171788 127 These men have been waiting a Prnajt . B. Adalr 1.44 1S1 Farkor Ralph Mazzucca, last year's regu- counted for many patrons. Norrla .". . 188 178 • 148 114 203 year to return to their cabins, a Taylor : .... 121 116 140 Mahler There are many limit bag* of Potur lar.'At the guards are Ted Murphy Leayeraiyit t 141 14 J HI little ahead of the season, in order 855 8«« to make the necessary repairs and dusks (principally broadblUs), tW. Amlenon — and James Vaccarelll. All saw ser- Vaccarelli's injury early In theDunn . 5 124 Albrecht 179 152 . SHREWSBURY FISHERY . preparations for' the big event ing accounted for daily by hunters iatberiud . vice laBt year in the season that game was a blow. He did ndt r»- 128 M8 812 Mohr - 171 14« onsoor — (rwynn 15« 1*6 TJTTLE PALia LAUNDRY There's a. leak in the roof directly of the North and South Shrews, saw Red Bank go to the. Central turn until the last period. A head Handicap 282 202 212 Davlel ;. 1'83 165 . Arnoae . Smock 156 176 1«6M. Fehlhaber ... 184', 205 158 over the gun rack. It wouldn't do bury rivers. The birds have arrived 3olmofgin ... Jersey group two finals against injury caused hla withdrawal, Dummy ...... 1S5 135 135 IBS 881 1024 TH J. Ahem .. .—,— 188 157 for the shooting irons to get wet in great numbers fines the weather Schroedw ^ Careteret. Booth was clipped and was . not MACHINE.SHOP NO. 1 Marasclo ..._..-.. . 186 148 128J. Adatr : 125 Jonos Cloeely^consldered for starting po- J. Johnston ..... HI 135 liHorat n • W. The cabla needs a good sweeping. took a turn for the worse. They Warden - right after the clip, Kaier ._..,...: 128 187164 Gueiither . .... 172 188 172 11*8 There are some old mattresses left must be pretty thick when some DoFailo sitions arTSKiijlc Rogel at center, Gaydoa .. 12 159 762' ~til 850 aanmoaoT « Warren Booth and Arnold Booth at Weber 105 100102 760 ' 787 720 1 from the year before which have friends were able to sit out on the Long Branch, playing exclusively Woodi ;..-..:.™i.._... Ill 144128 LIONS forwards and Richard Mastria at STOBLE'S BAR Fehlhabe'r ..'.<- — 154 158165 been'chewed open by field mice, and end of a dock with a down stools C. Bran'o^.- seniors, was a hard hitting team. In Shaffer .'_ _ _... 147 1531«8 120 180 202 1*2 201 Bast M. H» >»• hunks of cotton are scattered all in front of them aad get-their limit (Sarruto .—- itria-ls^nBophmore-wlth- -good-shape,-'—T-hey—wera-favorites- Handlcan ...... -„....- 201 .<.2p.t }6..j24>jj._j.ljj. asVAumiek- • good showing.in drills. . i. and rightly so. Viracola, Acerra and 143 :^thlnTEHHClnoH3lme*_ ' 814 806 88< ...... 178 167 160 Farwell 194 166 19broke4 n windows. Some of the glass Oroaler .___ Coach Pingitore will handle the Arvanitls are. good backs. They , METAL SHOP ,182 — 198 181 has been removed by pilferers. A report has reached this column Hobko .._._ varsity and junior varsity alone run welll , Rublejr ..._ - 123 117- 115 825 762 812 W. Aumaek this year. Last season He was aided Mill. 84 116 116 811' 881 887 HIGHLAKDS ESSO Grass has 'grown thick abound the about a party of upland gams gun- Shaffefferr , Larocquo .. : 112 1U 102 HENBY'B MARKET ' Rubier : • •••• 148 117169 caMn. It constitutes a fire hazard ners who, when their rabbit hounds £•: Bruno ~- by Stanley Carhart. Red Bank's ends were weak. Jepson'.;._...,.<.. 134 .186 13BGarruto - ~.» ISO 163149 Delss . 155 196 146 Ciarnechl ... 146 142 and must be removed before the' became gun shy on the first shot, Hendrloka _ / The schedule: .- , " Standing up on defense they were Forino ...... lit; 119 172 1 P. Smith ... Handicap .;._ . 240 240 24Appleeat0 e _..1S6 178 '154 ,ciS.'":™:=:i64 192 crowd arrives. There's .plumbing and ran away, traded their dogs Dec'.:8-^Ajtbury Park, away." chopped down by Green and -White A. ClUrella . T. Cltarslla ...... HO 18« 144 Devewatix .™...u:..——. lsi-.iio- tb~ bo repaired. A aew grate for toe for an old Ford and a piece of Iron J. Arnone — Dec. IB-—Long Branch, Aabury Park Hackers. • They failed to submarine • . ' ' • 86.1 878. 864 R. Adalr ._ —. 161 1*8142 Dec. 18—Ke.yn.ort, away'. pot-bellied stove. A new. electric pipe. We have aever seen this con- Collo ..... as Instructed. T REPRODUCTION . Schrotd»r . '.—120 ^87 L Dec. 21—Manasquan, • Asbury Park, Penis , . 12i 169 710 858 807 :— 78'6 884 power unit to be Installed. There traption in action but from what Jan. 4—Keyport, home. Strollo ' . .... 101 133 0HA8 * EDDIE'S "are maps' to .be/drawn designating we hear it is supposed to be the -. * Jan. 8—Rumson, away. In first downs, Long Branch led Hauaer _. 108 1H • Swarti ..:- —— -»• Jan. 11—Manasquan, home. FRIDAY EVENING LEAGUE the locations where the drives are latest in rabbit hunting. .. ' . Curehln 1 10 to 5. On the ground they gained iMarsdl. I • Ul) 148 Anderson .—... 191 _ -.^Jiiu.lS-rTAllaotis.UiKhlRnds., away. „ 165 155 Hauaer •».« to be made. '.There are number Jan. 18—Neptune, away. S06 to TOr-The.Branchers also -had • - HYENAS Kohlenbuah - cards to be (riven out to'the mem- "Battle of the Hedge Boos" Jan. 22—-Leonardo, home. a wide margin In penalties. Handicap ...... ,'•257. 257. E. Men«iopan« ,..128 Boman ...... Tnnwek Jan. 25—Neptune, home. A. Traven, Sr -. 182 bers. Each, man will retain his This story is about an acute at- Aaehetttei Feb. 1—St. Jamea,.home. . --. : • 80S17« tSl i . Fab. 5—Atlantic Hlshlands, home, Red Bank started eight seniors B. ParceU 125 , number throughout the five shoot- tack of rabbit fever. - Not the kind Zambrano — PROCUREMENT A. VanVliet ~ 133 ing days. There is grub -fa'"be which Is generally known as rab- Feb. 8—Long Branch, away. and three juniors. The Buca will Cullendsr - -.._ 147, 1»« Barraaso — Feb. .12—^Leonardo, away. need many replacements for next Danzla ... . „ . 128 117 518 bought, nothing but the Very best bit fever, but rather an attack of Foderare —- Feb. 15—Rumsop, borne. season. I Swanaon . 188 1«S MULKS and plenty of It. Forty hungry men nerves', which is often caused by Gre* ^_ Feb.. 1S—Shore Conference,- At bury IHaqulat . 148 149 T. Boneort ». Park. D. Ryan .- 1»8 can pile In a lot of food after a extreme excitement known to gun- .. , • Kllnr 18B 188 G. Turnoclt 114 Rmrdaer - ' Feb. 20—Shore Conference, Asbury _ 203 203 strenuous day in the woods. There ners as "buck fever." It' affect* Park. With a record of four wins «nd Handicap ., D. Calandrielle. 103 Forino three losse.s, the Bankers showed a L. Molnar •>. 177 is a hundred and one details to be one in-different ways. It may beT.BoiieeorOoenther ..« _ Feb. 21—-Lone Branch, home. 988 HI that when the prey Is sighted the TB Feb. 2.6-^-St. James, home. ^ 'avorable balance. Long" Branch looked after. It is a tremendous job Morris A. A; 0.r 580 522 hunter.loos.es all control of hisMcKmna At Atlantic Highlands, Coach" had six wins and two ties. Coaches Stbrra .. ..127 BED BANK CITY LEAGUE but th^ese men are old timers at the FOXES muscles and becomes paralysed. Thorn* .._. Pingitoro and Phlpps did a good MarkUy 128_ 192 188 167 game. Each knows his particular Howard- T. McKee is preparing a B. Coles „•. i 160 111 F. Koch ... „... 184 He is unable'to raise his gun to his Pattarton _ large squad to face a 18-game job with a green team. L. Selleck 144 112 120 STOBLE'S BAR job and pitches In for all he is Wnabi ..-• ,2? 142 127 122 shoulder or even pull the Mggtr. Johnston Vlerick ...... -.: ?. l«0 180 A. Shir.n „._ 130 Naderlo „„-._..- ttt 141 worth. The woods resound with Shore Conference campaign. Mc- H. Curley 129 130 In other cases he starts biasing' Orilll Red Bank's band number "Till Walllnir 125 ...... 148 sounds of hammer and saw. .There Kee.the new Bayshore coach, has Handicap ....»-.._ 211 225 Lowreo'y"""~"I!~ 167 191. 189 aw»y without the slightest knowl- Wltwtt—. big Earl Patterson and Andy Rich- the End of Time," representing a 608 558 63Lafayett9 e ...I . 1« lfl are shduts of laughter and plenty Toroalno . BEARS - Cook -. .... 167 160 of friendly banter carried, on. Nowedge of where his shots are hitting. GuUllams — ard as the nucleus of his team. He huge clock, proved popular with the 934 915 914 Marmaelo »l RADIO E. Carhart '...,.... 158 177 161 Nordy -...- H4 ^207 J01 and then they will gather In little (Our story has to do viWx the lat- has lost such excellent performers crowd. The band performs under D. Inglla ~ 117 126 158 ter type). Darlion — ISO Shapiro • 109 189 circles when/ an old timer telll F. OOUDO as Marchetti and Hopla, but sev- Donald Klopp. * Somero ; 105 121 M. Jeffrey. Sr. _.- 185 H9- ias . 839 974 812 158 • VINCE'S BAR about.the big buck he killed the It la: reported that during the M, Smith _ eral new candidates are showing Burna- 133 115 M. Klenk '...•— 1«» 160 H. Sestet* Soltls .... 140 115 Jeffrey .. -™...,:._ 165 185147 year before. Old friendships are past week a rabbit hunting party promise for- the Shore Conference Rumson—Leonardo Game 549 «20 »J7 127 Nsrito ..-— Stone . 114 Smith ~ 156 17» being renewed: There are a number was staffed by Salvators Vaitl, pro- Ruoyon «..»• championship race. For the first time Coach Nichols Blin.id _..:...*..„..«.'.'..' 114<» BEAVERS T. Bruno ..: ...... 152 149 prietor of Sal's tavern, Shrewsbury. 130 148) , 137 %f~hew faces this year. Boys who Ward .. _ The schedule: had .his entire club back in shape. Handicap :: 228 288 288Schucker • 11 is Sacco KHenberter Dummy ..... 118 118 118] Costa —... 178 190 171 avenue, Red,Bank, with several of Dee. 14—Neptune, away. have returned from the war. I was They showed it in the first half. In- 835 892 847 Wlsa 167 14S 142| Aumaek -: - 148 167 150 his friends. 'Jburing the course of Dec. 18—Freehold, away. 129 I Introduced to Jake, .who has just 1 HADAR NO. 1 enton „ ~ 180 ' 98. _the_day.8«l JuJBiped a rabbltand as Dec . 2 l^FdrnT~Tleasant7~inrByy: Smith •.-: .._... Iretured ; nold athlete since pre-season prac- from nearly it scurried through a hedge row Jan. 8~-Neptun«, home. Gutman 146 .^__Jan, JJrrRyjnBflnthorned ^^ tlce. He deserves praise for work 168 service in the South Pacific. He was he let go with the first barrel but Jnn. 15—Keil BankT home. "** ' with the poorest material on TKeT - -. ZZ , _U..n SS 1SB lore ... 1 a B™ 168- 45-.yearjs- old-wb«ii-..h»v«nliste(i-Jri •a^t^heJfili^tll&Il -• . Jan, 18—taonarda, away. entire shore, although he had only Bookbinder ...169 136 1..U Bojieore. 14S 186 109 B. Palendrano .... . 135 167 that rugged, outfit, the Seabees. Yes, elde of the h«dge where, he was Jan. 22—Keyport. home. 147 156 169 Boazd~of.Bduca.tton for the mem: one tig In -seven games. With a Grossman - Travers, 157 130 136 I, Palendrano _ 172 176 the call of the clan has sounded Just in time to get In another shot Jan. 2 5—Point Pleasant, home. Handicap ... 230 219 219 Francis 175 175 144 1. Ruffln ...... ». 185.178 168 bera of the Leonardo high aehoo Jan. 29—Freehold, home. nucleus of five men back, the Bull- throughout the land. To the old, to as the rabbit darted back through football equad will be held tonight Feb. 1—Manasquan, away. dogs may have, teeth next year. 899 805 938 846 676 812 - 812 87.0 762 the young, to the fat and the thin. the hedge,'with Sal after it And In the »ohool cafeteria. . HEADQUARTERS. 1 Feb. 5—lied Bank, away, Leonardo won four, lost two'and TIGERS • ' GLOBE PET. They are made up of many nation- so it went, back and forth through Doran ..:- 12» 151 17MS. VanBrunt 117 180 121D". Lafaretla . J57 158 157 R. Lawrencs Scott, pre«ld«t.( Feb. 8—Rumsori, awny. tied two In an eight-game cam- Pend.riaat -.: 130 115 101 alities and walks of life. There is the hedge.row jjntll he had fired the board and George Smith, hea Feb. It—Keyport.. away. C. Jac»ues 127 152 14C9, Bruno ».... 154 170 182 paign. Truex looks forward to aK. Miller - ?4 '99 140M. Soffel 149 152 USJ. Acerra ...... US 192 155, a preacher of the gospel; there are nine shots. On the last shot he hit of the' athletic committeeitt , l Feb. lo—Leonardo, home. firoves ; 108 117 112 Beajie 198 the rabbit In the leg, By tils time letter season next year. Dt yeft-lH ^- 140 -177 158 doctors and lawyers; there are charge of arrangement*. Feb. 19—Manasquan, home, Blind 140 140 Ul) Duncan ...»- ..... 161 176 Sal wa«.out of ammunition, so In A court squad of better prospect One portion of the field was'es- Handicap ..... -... 184 194 194 tkilled craftsmen; masons, plumb- I ' 688 111 CSSWalling- :... 198 218 exasperation he threw down his greeted Coach Milton Nichols last SEALS' - ers, mechanics,, carpenters- . They pecially bad and hampered play . ' 795 816 860 gun- and gave chase, catching the Thursday afternoon than faced him considerably. The number of fum- J. Bruno .'. 120 105 ,121 •859 942 88ar3 e all sportsmen—they % are all on tha gridiron at the start of the Mi Jones .„._ 104 187 133 •_ _ _ EISNERS Americans. In what other country crippled. rabbit' In his-bars hands. bles totaled IS. J. Stoble ".•..-.-^."^n^T'Jir pigskih season.- The Bulldogs have SUNDAY TRIO LEAGUE P. Brown'.... ^...... _ 149 . 162 145 could such a scene be duplicated? Ed Note—The next time you go Your Books Brinfl five men of expedience, although Coach Nichols was limping from M. Jeffrey, Jr...... '.....'142' 176 176T. Arnone .. 146 143 rabbit hunting take along your only three played as regulars dur- a pulled leg muscle suffered in the H. Hoffman ..... 149 -168 148 Toucan be sure that all will be in QUIM-MINTR P. Falandrano . Ill 201 204 track shoes and leave your gun at ing the 1944-45 campaign. A. Qulroby 166 178 ' . • . 615 580 575 readiness and smooth running or- -Quick Cash morning at the Metuchen-St. Pet- ...... ^ MONDAY NIGHT LEAGUE . Tultle ...... ^- 198 172 183 home. • er's game. P. Minton . 119 152 der when the members gather far At center, Nicholas will depend G. Minton . 162 172 Wt.,M*Vlii*lrl*aal Book. 181 KEANSBURG • 870 851 878 and near at their hunting cabins Oeth er Laatker Mattel* on Jack Macintosh, crack" football Gould's missing of placements J1SHTNG CLXTB DIVER 500 PHIL'S deep' In the South Jersey deer ana S*1 ilNo'r MftLL «i Wprit hR<,btan>obmt)lVttd"o]|> .the If! ,•«¥*•(" W'»* ' 'Ul,JfW DECEMBER 6,1945. w •# ttog H»H)D pH**d t* Pm**n VIA f, Uxm, Van B, -I, Jtri, Vorxoaa B, Is/dweod, —/ lions Oub Hears V*mr ifhrtrtajatowSaaa to the to- YJet JPxeafclant Dr. /ana* C Van* H BaoraotMiiy, Kn, S First Methodist Church -\ '# W«afc MM. Barrey Bro&ner, . -, / . iwStf.S/ M du reseat ysars, a .fllaaia O. WWci, WaUaftoa .•ndriduon, Mi* Bnrett i &ui We " Lh*i provided her mod- Banall Beddan and Sd-PoMng and Mra. BJbworth K, TU- j t , ., Feur New Members _tory from bar 'work, but the • Stater OUaabeih ftmvf too, cnalmaa' of the Jtandatlon founded ia bar Honor •Me* »«««»«i*«»» anBL •Coming Home , FMt..Frwtawt>Tino4 You Will Find diriitmas Girts Here in a Wide and Choice Assortment ^ A AM 17-Jewel Watch Beautiful 17-Jewel that U folly guaran- Wrl«t Watch. Fully alW S1IMMY teed. "•'"" ; guaranteed. '_ K\1X SET SLIPPERS 22 Roserille Pottery Cigarette Xighter* Compsictt LAY AWAY FOR DvikSeto Jewelry • Atsioftttfs^bMirty.a't. by ildMd Mt Into «ry rfactr* heod Plastic Playing Cards Manicure Sets NOW! Parker Pent Lucite Dreiser Sets • •• LIMITED QUANTITIES Book Endi Minyette Vanity Sets CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED Humidors Gift Stationery . tie Rack. , , Picture Frames ' ""> ' ! ( Altaw Musical < Xnus Trees ' ( Powder Boxes ' n '..' .. » ^1' ' *, , ' ' " I >. ''.'.'• ^MBA|>S From Sc to $1.00 ' Box Aswrtmedti, 80o to $1.00 UNTIL FAMOUS FOR DIAMONDS •Mej k«TasfM*L BANK C Wj&TjJZP, P«rk>T-Fr «J5D BANK EEGISTEB, DECEMBER 6,1946. Itta in*, with a. natonin*- u pject At ottrich -frathway and bar bouquet wa« of roMa. \ Vtocani Bovtaro. Jr., was jJ,W*M Mount of. lfli»dl»town brother's beat man. The announced tb« marriage of i»r ware Dpmtnto Ruuo of Red Ohrisrtmas gifts) tavyoung woman, , Miss Virginia- SUM and Verlco VanBrunt' o( at tha Sfcta Home. fprVOWsTl^T to Junta A. SvrackbanMr, town, Trenton ware.wrappei} at.a intefc y,Alr Corpi, son of Mm. The coupla ii» on a, wedding trip in? of th*' evening group of th* SVrac&luunar - of Middle to Buffalo and will mike their Red Bank Woman's club' Monday town, and tha late Mr. Swaeknam- home in Red Bank after December Bight sU-th* «lubhous*. OUti^in "•"•r. Th» couple were married Mon- lo. contributed by members' and some day, November 28, in the Church .The bride was graduated from were noade by members of the arts of Ascension, New York city, by the Jamaica, Long Island high and craft* department who direct- (ILL'S "th* Rev. Roscoe T. Foukt school, and baa been employed by ed tii* program. tha Sigmund Eisner company. Mr. npMatHsak Ave, AMmry p.rV Soviero graduated from Red Bank high school and attended Mon- In Ho»pit4 With mouth Junior college. Ha received his discharge from ths army last month after serving three years In Fractured Leg- ,'• tha European theater of war. Mrs. Margaret Strange ot'Maines- burg, Pennsylvanla7~gf Mr. and Mrs. John-C.'Kohrey ol At St Anthony's ohurch Saturday Sycamore avenue, ' Shrewsbury 60 CASH- Miss Carmella Cell and Robert Ea> township, Is a patient in a hospital poslto, ETO veteran, were married in her home town with a multiple Vot jour old Singer Drop-Head Sewittf Haohlne la any oondl- by Rev. Salvatore DILorenio, ' The fracture of the right leg received tlon, bo Box-Top*. Also UcbMt.eaab price* paid tot any Oeo- bride U tha daughter of Mr. and a few weeks ago In an automobile trie Sewlnf Machine, Vaoman Cleaner*, Typewriters, Combina- MM Alfred.Cell of Rector place, accident at Troy, Peasylvania. tion Badlo*, Htaoculan, Shotfiuu and Btfle*. Wo win My VMS' and the bridegroom's parent* are Mr. and Mrs. Kohrey have re- abo*e Item* In any condition. Just drop a card—We pick np'5 Mr. and Mrs. Thomeis B, Esposlto turned homo aftera visit with their once a week. of Riverside avenue. daughter. Their other daughter The church waa decorated with Patricia is on an 'extended- visit BIB. HOFFMAN, tt -Ooltqnbn* Are., BeHeviOe, 9, N. *. white flowers. Miss Mildred Ola- with her sister at Malnesburg. glla iwas organist, and •Miss Rose Plgnata.ro, soloist. A reception for 160 guests followed at the home of tha bride's parents.' The bride waa.. given in marriage The feonmouth County vetecans' clinic began operation aC Monmouth Memorial hospital last week. by her father. .Her only attendant The clinic Is sponsored by the Monmouth County Medical association. Pictured above, 1. to r., is a Vet- was her cousin, Miss Emma Scon- eran-patient, Miss Winona Darrah of the Monmouth County Organization for Social Service; John Martin MRS. JAMES SWACKHAMER duto. Satvatore Oarblno of Brook- • (In.-background) head of.the veterans' service committee of the county; Br. Granvllle Jones, president of lyn was best man. ' • . 1 - the. County Medical association; Maj. Raymond Fagley, medical director at Lyons' General hospital and Mrs, Bwackhamer U a daughter The bride's gown was of white 5SS ->• Mrs. Elizabeth H. Mendres, staff nurse. This is the first medical plan and clinic of this type In the nation. of M. Wilton Mount, Jr., of Bound satin and lace, designed with a Brook, and granddaughter of Mr, long train. Her fingertip length and Mn. Thofnas Si Field, Sr. of veil was attached to a Diitohstyle d Washington Irving high school, • SMITH—STEBNBEBG Mlddletown. She was graduated crown made of lilies of the valley,' Col. Corput Home rooklyn. _ __^__ ^ a double ring, ceremony Satur- -_ from-MJddletowntownihlp-high hbt^^fhlt hir fetunT^from a wedr —eolr-Rex.~Vr-D,-Corput,-JfirJ74 icbool and took a pre-medlcal chid*. The maid of hpnor. wore a ling trip toI Jfew York city, .the ay-at-the -Little- Ghapel-of—Rases- Carpenter street, River Plaza, Is on course at Mary Washington college. gown of orchid tnouBaellne-de-Bolo ouple will reside at the home of !n Chula Vista, California, Lieut, leave at his home. He will be in I* a member of Shrewsbury with matching Dutch cap and car- Mrs. Ho well's parents. . udith May Smith, Army Nurse the States 45 days before return- chapter, Daughters Ainerl- ried a Colonial «tyla bouquet. Corps, daughter of Mr. and Mra. ing to his duties aa chief of.the Revolutlon. . • ' The) bride was .graduated from Hary Y. Smith of LaMesa, Cali- Signal section at the Yokohama Swackhamer la stationed at Boody high school In Brooklyn.' ornia, formerly of Red Bank, be- headquarters of Lieut.'Gen. Robert Keealer Field In Mississippi.. He The bridegroom recently received Miss Edna Patricia McGulre, ame the bride" of' Capt. Adolph L. Eichelberger's Eighth-Army. was graduated from Mlddletown his honorable discharge from the .aughter of Mrs, Owen McGulre^of Ernest Sternberg, Jr., Army Air Mrs. Etna D. Corput, his wife, township high school, and was in army after serving:.four years. He West Plttsop, Pennsylvania, and dorps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest resides at the Carpenter street ad- hi» second.year at Virginia Poly- held th* rank of sergeant-and; was the late. Mr. McGuire, became the Sternberg, of Helena, Montana, The dress. Before the war Col. Corput technlo Institute at ths time.of.his oversea* three years." .- bride of. Flight Officer Jean Seton eremony' was performed by Rev. /'aa an officer at the Signal Corps enlistment. - • .• • Reed, son .of Mr. and Mrs.-Edwin Loren A. Rumsoh of the Evangell- laboratories. BEATXTE—HOWKIX * C. Reed of Sycamore avenue, Tin- 'dal Lutheran church. ITRI—8OVHBO on Falls, Saturday morning at the Card of Thanks! __ Miss. Pearl Be&ttle, daughter of shurch of St. John the Evangelist We wish to thank the many Miss Carolyn R. Itrl, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Paul Seattle, Head* it West Bittson. The bridegroom's 'rlends of Henry W. Fason for Mrs. Elsie Fltzpatrlck of Long Is- den's Corner, and Albert Howell of brother, Robert C. Reed, sang "Ave heir kindness and sympathy; land, and the late Stephen Itri, HacketUtown, son of the late Mr. Maria" and "I Love You Truly." James Wilson and Julius HE AWAYS was married Saturday to Nicholas and Mr*. Albert Howell, were mar- Music also waa provided by tho Lit- L. Taylor. Soviero, eon of Mr, and Mrs. Vin- ried Wednesday night, November urgical choir. —Advertisement. cent Soviero of West street, at, St. 28, at 7 o'clock at the. Fair Haven Rev. Cyril McGulre, C. P., the Anthony's church, at a ceremony Methodist church. Rev. Harrison IN MEMORIAM. v performed by Ray. Salvatore Dl- bride's uncle, officiated at the cere- WANTS MORE Cloud officiated. . . , In lorinff mtmorr of Mr*. Barr«jr M* Lorenzo, A reception followed at They were attended by Mr., and mony and .nuptial mass. A.wed- Little, who departed thla Ufa December the home of the bridegroom's par- Mrs. Arnold Wolcott of Blair Hav- ding breakfast was held at the Ho- 1, 1942, Gone, but not forgotten. < ents. :el Sterling at Wlltes-Barre, Penn- Mr/ and Mrs. Lester England en, slater and brother-in-law, of ..the lylvan-ia, and guests were present ' and family. The bride was given In marriage bride. Both the bride and her ma- rom Massachusetts, New York, ••^ o matter how many shirts by her uncle, Ralph Roman: Her tron of honor were attired In pale STew Jersey and Philadelphia. A IN MEMORIAM. gown of satin waa made princess blue crepe dresses with black ac- •eceptlon follqwed at the' home "of In loving tncmorr.of William H. An- and tie* h« already owns, he always •tyle with a high neckline and a cessories and corsages of red' roses. heo bride's in'other. leraon, Sr., who departed this life one •hort train. Her. veil was floor Mrs. Howell ' attended .Rumson 'ear ago.. Gone, but not forgotten. Van Heusen Shirt* longth, and was attached to a high sohool and was formerly em- The bride w,as given In' marriage Hli daughter, Mn. Edna Ferenci. wants more. See our fine collection crown of beads. She carried an ployed by the Bendlr Radio cor- iy her brpther, First. Lieut. An- Fine tailored Van Hnusen - B-rm bouquet of wliita roses. poration, Red Bank. . Mr. Howell, drew McGuire, Army Air Force. shirt* with wrinkle-free col- , Mrs. Angelo Scalzo, "the bride- recently honorably discharged af- Her gowni was of white silk taar- WANT ADVERTISEMENTS lars. White and (tripes. VAN HEtJSEH OAT COLOR qulsette, and she had a fingertip groom's sister, wag matron of hon- ter nearly two years In .the Euro-, Loot Steer* AIX WOOL —ori—She^wore-a-blue-tulle and t«f- pean and Pacific treaters. attend- ength'veil.of French Illusion. She Too Late For Clauification $2.25 to $4.92 :axrted-a-w*lte-satln-prayer_hook_ . RED BANK, lt!»_Bpan Craft Studio^ with markers of orchids and bou- for picture frtmlnt s oil paintlngi, Sport Shirts Plaid Shirts irardla. • itchlngs and engraving? reatored; full Pstternerl-Tiet-——- ilza framelesa mantel mlrrori, window The bride" was attended by her /alanees, lawn sisnt, framed mirrors. 17 Bayon ties In a rarlety ot $3.95 to $10.00 $7.50 to $12.50 sister, Miss Mary Elizabeth Mc- it Front- itreet, two ' doora from colorful petttems. Guire,. and -Miss Claire Marie MRS. ADOLPH E.. STERNBERG Kelly'a. Fhone Bed Bank 3995. Wllkra^Barrer^The' Tor«rt»«pl« CORDUROY SHIRTS .„. ... $4.95 maid of honor wore gold velvet and The bride was given'in marriage ferred; one block from town. S6 net, with matching Juliette cap and by her father and wore ,a mousse- White street or phone 2748-W. - carried a bouquet of bronze chrys- line de-sols gown with a fingertip FOB SALE—GWB chain tricycle, Coliol In* good condition, Fhone Bed Bank Westminster Hose anthemums. The bridesmaid was ength veil,- attached to a coronet Z157. Can be «en at IB East Front gowned '.in emerald green velvet of orange blossoms. Her bouquet street. ' 3 Pairs $1.25 and net, with matching Juliette cap was of white gladioli.. 'OR SALE—-Two wooden round top bouquet was of yellow Lieut. Mary Maud, Thompson, atooli, could be used for omce, bar OPENING SATURDAY, DEC. 8 ihrysanthemums. • Army Nurse Corps, of El Reno, )r store; two for $16. Write, "Stools," Sox 511, Ra4 Bank. j Lieut. Jerome S. Reed, the bride- Oklahoma, was the bride's only at- 'OR SALE—Woman's blcyelt, Mahn'i COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED ! groom's brother, was best man. tendant. She Was attired In yellow make, IBSi SB-inch. 78 Crescent 7Sc to $1.65 The ushers were Vincent L.- Reed, chiffon, worn with a matching halo Drive, Fox Hill. Little Silver. tho brldegToom'3 brother,- and hat and she had a nosegay bouquet FOR SALE—Wheat for feed. Call Dowan Ihief Petty Officer William M. of. blue and yellow flowers. C. Ed- .-any day after G p; hi., Eatontown X16 •AH Wool Robe. Harfman.of 'Wllkes-Barre. ward Boughton of LaMesa, Cali- iIFT PROBLEMS solved. For huiband The bride Was graduated from •on, friends, Plastic construction kits. Sun Lamps , Electric :Iron» fornia, a friend of the bride's fam- \ thrllllne hobby with a futlirs.' Make $15.00 to $25.00 Itteon .high school arid Mercy ily, was best man. •on, jewelry, uaaful glfto. Works like Hospital School of Nursing In Phil- A reception was held at the home wood. Complete kit, 2L pounds; Plasttca, adelphia. She served on the nur- cement, dye, sandpaper, polisher, bend- Silk Robe* , Vacuum Cleaners Remington Shavers of Mr. and Mrs, John . Wldrin of ns pifd/ instructions. Postpaid for f2,9S. Ing staff at Doctors hospital In National • City, California, after Money order or check, B. D. Bills, (1 Sew York city. . which the couple left for a short Valley avenue, HiKhtandi. $12.50 to $25.00 Fluorescent Desk Lamps The bridegroom was graduated Wedding trip; - - . OR SALE-^FIvi.room bunsalsw, with from Red Bank Catholic high . bath and iparaK*; .also 2. two-room school. He enlisted in the Air The bride was graduated from 3Unga1owl, nil on property, 75x200. All Wool Muffler* Red Bank high school in 1910 and State Highway and Palmer avanue( Corps in 1942 and was graduated from Monmouth Memorial hospital Koansburr. Priced right, to settle, es- a B-24 pilot. He recently re-en- tate. Phone Red Bank 1919-J. attar i $1.95 to $5.00 ThermldoT Heater Fans ... Hot In Winter—Oool In Summer. llsted In the regular army Air school of nursing in, 1944. She m. Force. joined the Army Nurse Corps In WANTED-T-P»nenii.r to drive and Daco-Ute*. .. The FlaahUfht without batteriea. ' . Aftor a wedding trip to New May, . -."•".-•. share expenses solng to West Coast, Silk M.'filew York and West Virginia", the couple The bridegroom enlisted In the Southern route. New Mexico, Arliona, Army Air Corps' In 1940, and spent Nevada) near California border. Leav- wilt go to San Marcos, Texas, ing December 10th. Phone Hlddletown $1.50 to $5.00 where tho bridegroom will report 56 months In' the Aalatlc-Faclflc 88-J. . for reassignment. . theater, He spent three and one- LAST—^Bright red -, combination puna : 77 Monmouth St., Red Bank half years behind the' Jap.lines fct and wallet, containing* sum of moner, £: Sleevelets Sweaters the Philippines, and holds the Sil- in or near Caramel' Nut Shop, luncheon MacCONNELt—EVANS department. Finder will receive reward Phone R. B. 2239-J. ver Star. He was graduated from If returned- to 23 Monmouth street. As $2.00 to $4.95 . Miss Marjorte V. MacConnoll Nevis. Consolidated, school In Mla- for Mtss MacQullton, 'or Fhone Be daughter of Mrs. Betty P. MacCon- ne'sota. Bank 2219-J. . • . nell of GUlesple avenue, Fair Hav- SALESGIRLS WANTED. Part or full iff Long'Sleeve Sweaters en, and William Evans, who served time. Apply J. Yanko, 80 Bros with the 12th Air Force In the Eur- Sodality Leader . . •treat, Bed Bank. Deat and Full-over Style* opean tHsaterof war, son of Mr, 1 and-Mrs. David Evans of Oakland Miss Alice'' MT~J6nnston of St MonrribUth County 3urros«l«'e Office. MAStoMSQ street, were married Saturday, No- James sodality, Red Bank, was In- In the mitter of the' estate of A. Rob; stalled us prefect of the Monmouth art Lowe, deceased.' Notice to creditors vember 24, • at, the Presbyterian to present claims against eitate. f All Wool Slacks church by Rev". John A, "Hayes, county sodality union at Monday Pursuant to the order of Dorman lie' pastor, The church waa illuminat- night's Installation meeting in the Faddln, Surrogate of the County of Mon< SPIWAK ed with candles,' and white chrys- Evans-Belmar' hotel at Belmar. mouth, mads on th« Fifth day of Dt $9.95 'j Guest speakers at the meeting were comber, 1946, on the application of Job: anthemums and palms formed the W, right Brown, Sole Executor, of the el decorations. A reception followed Most Rev.-William A. Grlffln, bishop tata ~6t• A. Bobert Lowe, deceaaed, -notici at the home of 'the bride's mother. of the Trenton diocese, and Rev. la hereby (iveo to the creditors of staid •gi Belts and Suspenders --.- Charles—E. Bermlngham, director deceased to exhibit to the • subscriber The bride wore a beige ault, with sole executory as aforesaid, their debt* , $1.00 up •] a- matching coronet and muff o of., youth for the National Catholic and demands against the said estate, un- sable fur. Her corsage of. orchids Welfare council. . der oath, within six monthi from the ' Other officers Installed were Miss date of tha aforesaid order, or they and chrysanthemums was pinned Harriot Brown, vice prefect, St. will be fortver barred of their actlo Leather Wallets EMM to her muff. Douglas MacConnell Peter Claver sodality, Asbury Park; therefore ugalnit the laid subscriber, i •gave his sister In marriage. Dated I Freehold, N. J., December 6th, Swank $2.50 tq $8,50 Miss Dorothy MacConnell, *!ne Miss Julie Travcra," secretary, St. 1946, ' ...'-' bride's sister, was maid of honor, Mary's sodality, New Monmouth, • John Wright Brown, and.Mlas Julie Lempka, treasurer, , . Beadden'a Corner Road j£ Leather Jackets She wore a brown ault with a ha St, Rose of Lima sodality, Free • Red Bank,'N, J. ] of beaver, and had a Colonial styli Mesirs. Applegata, Stevens, Foitar % Suede $15.00 up bouquet Of chrysanthemums, Jos- hold, They were given their duties * Reuislllt, eph Sacco was best man and Elliot by the retiring officers, Miss Mary Bed Bank. NfW Jersey, • Bfoadcloth \ Homschoot, profect; Miss. Phyllis Proetori. .. The Brilliant Colorhdnen of Christmas Greens C. Borderi Was an Usher; * Figaro, vice prefect, and Mies An- 1 The bride waa graduated from NOTICE OF SALE OF BANK' STOCK. McGregor Leiiure Jacket* toinette Dela Plotrq, treasurer, MIBS 1 and Reds in Trett and Plantt, Wreaths Rod Bank high sohtol and was Johnston was retiring-secretary; County of Monmouth will offer a employed at .Fort M,onmouthi The public /ale 41,191 Jharsf of commoi \i and Sport Jackets and Cut, Flowers" , ' bridegroom recently received ; Efftctiv* 'Beautifully DECEMBER 15, 1945, the following condi- matched yellow Man's blfthstone. Lady's blrthotone Military -rfng An tj&_e n tlcally Cocktail ring ot gold ring*. Bril- set in handsome in graceful set- sculptured in styled gold fra- novel design. lfant diamond In gold. ' ting. . gold. . ternal rings,' . tions will govern' the fare t«T>e chargedxhil^ solitaire. dren patiengert. •' : • - 1.—Children traveling to and from school on* regular school days will be charged Half Fare, except where school tickets or other arrange- ments are in effect. "•'.'.•' ... Costume pin of Bright earrings Charming locket Beautiful cross - Simulated pearls sterling silver. with brilliant dia- w|.th genuine dia- ot aoft radiance, to thrill her. mond. naond. . Fare charged on nfltt-schodl-daysrwill be Charming duette of lovely design established by the heights of the child as supporting a ra- diant diamond. follows: , -:. . • • ! -: : •••• >.- ' " •''.;•.• -2:—Children 42finches tall orless will travel - Free when accompanied by adults; otherwise half-fare will be charged. •'{. Beautiful J-plece '• Lovely compacts, Leather billfolds His Initial set:on Identification Idclte dresser.set. wide selection. for men and worn- en, onyx background. hraceUt In iterl- • See RED BAND on Stanchion near oper- . . - in*. ator for 42-inch mark. .';, *" GIVE (HER & 3.—Children between 42 Inches and 54 inches l 6 Diamond duette. 1 J A. dealing array tall will life charged'Half Twe." " "^ *"" ' ' Of brilliance in A GENUINE ALLIGATOR yellow fold. See GREBNvBANt) oli Stanchion r WE HAVE A VERY FINE SELECTION operator -for'jB^inch mark.; ; -; tO CHOOSE FROM. ^.—Children more than 54 inches tall will tie t charged Fu|,l Fare. . ONDf 63, YEARS flED BANK REXJISTBE, DBCEMBEE 6,1945. FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR: SALE: FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES • >-\WMfTBD,:4i$ PIANOS. -A. B. .Plrbu. »lano -Maker, SIX AOBVo OP CORN, no reasonable of- AXK YOU READY to buy a livjn* r«onl MAN'B dealer, tuning, repairing, renovating. fer refilled, fson* Eatoitows If af- luite- The Furniture Center bar* high Shop and showroom Drurnnond plan, ter T -». m. • .. ' • " • '. nade au*llty. factory -samples; JCaioy 'lout Bed Bank III. . ABB you IN OTffi) of mortar poxes, faavlnc It w)th the Itmjoath yajrmenk chicken nests, lime boxes; leal burning plan. M East Front «t«et, Bad Bank. swan:. : SM0ION0 Jacket, all wool, like . Front atreet, your pat shop ta trade carts, pit;' seslders. Phone Century ?hone Bed Bank ie«T. ', ...^. icesn all-wate ... lse.44, 46;,also man's beMtlfnj With. •_ Weldln*. State Highway 88. MIddlatoim. THE FURNITURE CENTER have loads Phone Bed Baak.l»fl3 at, wort once, ilie 42, $20. Call Phone Hlddletown Ji»>. '- ' " of oceaaional tables,- lamps and all APLE BOOK Ihell,'Idial for.ehlld'l ntown^4»5«f ar»Rad Bank 8290-M.*- If yea in thinking CHICKS—Feeds and poultry .louse sup- kinds of .occasional blf comfprtaWe worn. It.' Mrs. Fowl«r. $00 Broad STUDIO COUCH, Is «pod condition, with itreat; Bed BSIIK.' ' • I ., - . ' •ttp'coYer-and three pillows; op»ni about disposing of your household plies! order U46. -chicks, dsy old or ehairi;-also breakfast and dinette sets. : __T—Irlih volt, hound poppy, oil* started now. Dlibrow Brothers", Wary- Prices jery reasonable. ' 2» East Front FAFABME HORSE, good, worker, will work to double bed; pre-war construction. tall what | Eeward. Phone Atlantic Highlands«4, coode and furnishings', real estate, house and Hatchsry, Whali Pond road, > or double, hanen, wagon, two- Phone 1006 after t p. m. for appoint- sjrs.it. Open until 8 p. m. went to Inspect.* ' N. J.. phon* geyport un.W. LOST—Reward for return, of light tan live stock, farm machinery and West' Long Branch. Phone 2680. INLAIU D LINOLEUM, congoleum 'floor wheel dumb cart, kitchen gas ranee, *ksd white male cut, lo«t la vicinity equipment, consult without- obliga- FBESH EGC8 and poultry,- broilers, covering and rugs. Expert linoleum large kitchen store, with-oil buroerl saw VIOLINS—To close the eltatc of theUENEUAL contractor I top soil,\AU dirk 1*1%°?: «{ former Zoo property, Middletows tion, B. 0. Cojta, Auctioneer, 490 fricassees, and roasters: also 100 baby layers. Chrome/and aluminum for in- »nch and belt. Marlboro Track Farm, late Rudolph F. Malchow. Seven good dsders, grsrsl. rMBur*, wo*d GRAND OB SPINET piano, any t Village, Phone Btd Bank 2029-M,* chicks, coil brooder. Phone Ked.Bank laid linoleum for sink and cabinet tops, Marlboro. ' * violini and bows. Inquire at 28 LeRoy Lionel Simon. TAOM' MSSS studio, no- dialers. Writ*,- B«th arenue, Long Branch, Phone 2081-J.- James John, 41 Marlon street. Samuel Swsrtt, "14 W«at Front street. fOQV—(Fireplace, storo and fnrriae* Place, Bed Bank.' Phone Bed Bank FOUND-r-Bowbost (drift Octowr, 1. 8498-M. Wanted," Box 111. Red* Banis) " Owner may h*v* samt by f l»ing «oj. 1591. ' ' ATTENTION I Keep your eyes posted on Phone J887.» slies, for delivery. Phon* Mlddletown WE BUY USED shot guns, ritti, fat 268-M. rods net description tnd paying for till ad- MMdletown Refrigeration. Mew refrig- iGJSSB PUPPIES, registered _, SHOE ROLLER skates; boys, site T; phon. vertisement. If unclaimed within two TYPEWRITERS, adding machine, and erators coming soon. Register your name* good condition, $1. 'Call Keansburg CUSTOM 'plowing, discing, sowing* ksa> Shop, weeks, finder will assume ownership; offio* equipment, niw and used, now. We finance. Call Hiddletown Re- buryK. , Copposit. Prldhame school, Broa, dPhone street. Be, Bhrawbd Bask. "BERKSHIRS BOAR, purebred with 781-R- after 6 p. m.« veiting, tret puillng, groond tlear. 11 East Front itrest Stephen Ciuiak,' 760 Thomas street, bought, told and • repaired. Serpleo'i, frigeration ft Cold Storage Construction, 226S.* papers,' excellent; condition, good' TWO MALE CANARIES and eages; ^ ing, etc i tractor mark of MOT SM fcyHuHKST PRICES paid for gloss, i Elisabeth 2, N. J. ' 108 Monmouth street. Bed Bank; Highway 85,; Mlddietown. Phone Illd- •o large breeding cage, $25, complete. acre, hour of eontratt. ' lirst- elaaa figures, lamps, furniture, " BOOITNQ AND SIDINQ, expertly ap- FUR COAT. Bargain, Persian producer; also \ heavy producing •looks, •as**, Will bar slnglt L LOST—Eyeglasses, Saturday night, mar dletown »»?. •' ' "••-—r—-y practically »*w, cost $540, s_ Phone Highlands 1188-M. -.' . equTpnujt. Ralph Maher, Hjlmd«l. N. collections. All artlclM mutt the Strand theater or' on the Fair Hat piled. Prlcei are right. No down pay. tow,' Fhom Bttmson CI4-MV - I» bo» »i phone Halmdel «$>!., , • ment. Small monthly payment! ar- 25' HEAVY WOODEN barrels. F, D.$200, Phon* Red Bank 1854. Call Sat- £LEX7ITaoTjUX, gas ice box,, six cubic Purl'*' Oilman, $1. Spring street, ven bus. Betfy Randall, Poplar avenue, Wikoff, Co., Red Bank. Phone Bed urday and Sunday.. ' ' feet. Phone Long Branch 187, Friday, GENERAL CONTRACTOR and __, Fair H»T«D. Phono Bod Bank HOtt ringed. Call Bed Bank lt». if ho re- LOOKING FORT Ladle'* unf. tin 42, ; ply, call Bed Bank 1466. Hohmouth Con- Bank 654; ' - • ELECTRIC VIBRATOR, perfect con- December 7. . .'.'.']., - • . CIMU>*4| - oarilng' ;*s)H*WjmtisBaV >fjs»p- LOST—Pointer, male, 'whlte^wl.tli yellow $15; seal jacjett,. 14, $9j«kunkbUEmy- soil, manure, fill dirt, etodars, greTel and struction Co., to Welt atreet. -Bed Bank. SEED RYE. F. D, Wlkod, Oov Red Bank, dition, Power Slge,, manufactured by jacket, .13. 118,50;, other coats, $5 to . ,- . ,J1 breeds, $( and up. Don •and. Estimates glvm. Phon* Bed Buk TDBNITUBB — We. par high.* j| •pot! wearing collar with the ntm* of Phone Red Bank 6S2. Wahl, 110'volts, 10 cycle. Phone Bed, 110; suits, 14, 40. 44; Jacket. 14 i* four Crawford, 60 Oakland street, Bad owner. Dr Maida, Batontowh. Phone SECOND-HAND DOOE tram** and Bank »»68. . ' , . * • Bank. • Phone Bed Bank 174.8-M. MM. Oiesr Becker, «r Second i •rices for furniture, aatiantf, i trim, window franiei, iaah trim, inaid* METAL CABINET links with chrome Skin Kolinsky: dresses,'. 9"e0i man's Fait Haven. M. J: •or, pictures! rugs, pianos, • 99. Beward; ' - .: ' doors, Jam* trim, weather boarde, mold- faucets; alio metal sink and tub cab-JUST THE THING for Ctwjltmas. baby overcoat, 8o; putteti; boy's snowanlt, 1; HAND CROCHETED bedspread. Beauti- FOtiND—Kodak, an P.nnsylvanta train inn, porch rail, balluUn. column!, inets. Jjarge-stock to lelect from. Sam- blue love birds or- a.'singing canary; overcoats; girl's legging.aets, 2,1, t, 14; ful Christmas gift. Asking $65. Phone PROFESSIONAL OIL burner set. : bra*, bosks, stores, offlc* and i Tuesday-•----* night• , Owner Uentlfylm lathee, italr treads, screen, walnieoatlng. uel Swarti, 14 Welt Front street. Red alao. fetnalea for breeding. -Hri^ Ldreises. , 1 to 12;'skirts; baby buntlngsi Keanaburg 160.* equipment. For honest eitimatc*"J |1'each;' Angora capi, rompers, whit* . vice.' All types' of aotomatlo heat- and . paying for thli advertisement,. «0 gallons automatic IU hot water boil- Bank. Phone 1887> O'Connor, 84 Victor' avenue, Long call Friedman's, $». South Hal' Phont". Red Bank 418-J, between 7 ander, gee hot water furnace, W. P. Scott, Branch.* • ' .' shot!, S to 6. You will find these and COMPLETE 124-PIECE bridal let. The ing service. Prtcli* adju.tmtnts.' p. m.' 71 Monmeutl etreet Bed Bank, N. J,EVERGREENS dug while you wait. many other garments. too numerous to sensational Christmas salt, eanslsting street, Asbury Park. Phono 1148. Honey Bee Flowers, Upper Broad SIRL'S BICYCLE, all. 21, pre-war, with mention,' including evening gowns and of dinner let service for eight, white JWnUam H. white, Hcenaed.' elee* LOST—Welch Terrier, female, colon Phone Bad Bank U«9. . street, Red Bank. Phone 812, Russell T, balloon tlrei, speedometer, light and enameled cooking utensils, Pyrex oven- trlclan. Day er night. Phone Bet Mack and tin; Saturday morning, De- slippers at the Dean's "Almost New." 66 ATTENTION poaltrymn, farmwaT „ BTBEL DBUMS, furniture, china, bric- Hodgklss, proprietor, horn; in excellent condition, Call Red Shrewibury avenue. Open dally.* ware, hand made no-nick glaiiware Bank 2446. : : ' ' •;• 'eefnber 1* vicinity TIntbn avtnu* and . a-brae, mirrora, paintings, umu'aJ gifts. TURKEYS—All ilies. Buy your turkeys Bank 8667 or at 44 Linden Place.* pottery,' mixing bowls, tilted water jug, ers, have you any poultry to :| Hop* BoadV Eatontown. Reward. Call Open daily and Sundays. Antique! and ELECTRICAL FIXTURES. Fluorescent stainless steel knife and fork set, salt dressed. If you nave. 1st us do it'ft Eatontown S40-M, between 12 and 1 direct from grower. - Freshly killed. WEBER BABY grand, ebony black In- CESSPOOLS cUantd and , built, -toptis you. Bey.r Poultry Farm. Klnth i brlc-a-bacv bought aid told, Sea -Bright Catering to individual and discriminating ish. Phone Bong Branch 884. .. kitchen lights $8.96 complete; kitchen and pepper shakeri. Special salt price tank* desntd and Instilled, drtlns In- Wj*. .ji«»bur,, ». J. ,h«. noon and after «:80. K. H. Schulxe, Thrift Shop. Phone Sea Bright 9. public, hotel! and taverns, Large meaty globe fixturt $1.48; bedroom fixtures •39.76. Simon's Crockery Shop. High, stalled. Phon* any tint* day or night, Linden . Lan* Farm, Tinton avenue, STOVE AND FURNACE parta, pipe and THREE BEAUTIFUL ngistered Cocker $2.70,' wall brackets, beam lights 89 way.86 at Sunset avenue, Atbury Park. Eatontown.* , - bruits, selected stock. White_.Acres —Spaniels. Can be seen by appointment. Open daily and Sundayi. Closed Satur- Bumson 740-J. Hsrviy O. TUton, I repaln, fireplace grtte, andirons, book- Turkey Farm, Nutswamp road. Phone cents., See our lint. National S * 10. Bruc* plsct. Bnmion.. •• . TOED XITCHBN ranges, MDKCbUde toy teddy bear. .Owner cue, china closet Caloric gas atove, ice Red Bank 124T. Writs. "Cocker Spaniel," Box 511, RedPrown's. Phont Bed Bank 1180.* day s. i Bank. . IN ASBURY PARK, visit oar s>U«M , Uon, coal, ell or gas, y hav* fame by proving, property, box, fish aquarium; and many' other MOTION PICTURE film and accessories, HEDICINE CHESTS. Large sin Lnwion THREE ENGLISH saddlis, three bridles, shop, equipped tilth a'fine stsortment parlot Inquire 65 Shrewsbury avenue. Phone items. IK Shrewibury avenue, Red features, comedies, scenics, s'ound or PIANO and OIL HEATER, Ohirliss Bar chests I5.9B. Prrex gift set 12.45, rub- ont work, one driving- harness, two- of furniture, chins, glass, old lilver sad stores, '*asi or »IL . JOBS Red Bank 186.1.* .Bank. • • silent 85 mm. slie. Show professional and Grill, Route 86.. Phone Deal 8S18. ber sink and bath' mats 59 cents, clothts person sleigh, man's excellent bicycle sntlqut Jewelry. Yankit Tradtr, 8t9 AtlanU, Blghltndi III. LOST—Auto lap robe, dark gray, wool, AGAIN WE DID IT. Swarta's auction movies in your home, school or club at BARGAINS—Youth's wool overcoat, like baskets 12.49. vegetable bins $2.29, with basket, automatic hedge clipper Mattlson avenue, Asbury Park, N. JH between Bergen Place and Front room bought out another warehouse V, the colt of 16 mm; also optical units, new, 12 to 16 ysari, (Krldel. $16; bread boxes $1,98. National 6 A 10.and. gear: electric horse clipper, both phont Aibnry Park 6751. street. Red Bank.' Swift. Phon* Red of furniture. In it ate run, dinette scanners, sound drums, sprockets, gears, gas coll water heater, $6; bird cage, Prbwn's, Phone Red Bank 2880.* brand new; Urge table Pilot radio, prac- tically new; three golf bags, three sets FOR INSURANCE of all kinds s**i B. V. Bank 1928-M.* seti, breakfast set! and parlor »U. lenses, projectors. Will sell all or part $2; brass bird csge and stand, 15. »« CLEAN UP HOUSE. Gal. Glo Coat 12.98;. B. H. Stout, Lewis building, 77-79 ROOMS FOR RENT ivers license ~ Phone Bed Bank 1211. veiy 'reasonable for quick sale. Ed. East Bsrgen Place, Red Bank., Phone clubs, tenni: s racket, pair, man's 9V4 Ice LOST—-Drl and owners -,a, ea,wusjj 4*w** eveMavh vvawe Red Bank 3490-M.* Spio and Span 21 cents; Sollax^2S skatets, shoes- attached. Phone Long Broad street (over Ktwberry etor*). cense, In the name of. Gertrude ORDER YOUR FURNACE and stove rere- Grlesenbeek, 245 Spring street. Phone cents; Kent Tone $2,98 gal.; chamois Branch 7$7. Friday, December 7th. UOOVEB desners npalred, onio*s r*. ROOMS, 98 {Joath strMt, K*d Buk Bhadwell. Va. Please return to jwOYyfa anndd stovst e Red Bank 8899-M, anydny before 1 p. m. ELECTRIO TRAIN sit. Call Eatontown skins at bargain prices; Reno) polish, brlttltd. Allen Dtetrlt Shop. 1$ quiet and comlortablei hoott wtu uc a««l *0 '.. Atlantic JglghlanoT»- pipes. Wicks for all" makes of stoves. OH^TSWBSacthnntoTmrTtnd M nuart site 11. National 5 at 10. Prown's. BABY GRAND PIANO. Owner need* ttamm . Plenty of parkinpaking tpac* McM4 Whit* strtt. phon* «H. Bod Bank. .\ »rf prlcaa. Phone 1814. k •hell~rlm-glMKi_in_ca>«. Samuel Swarti. 14 West Front. street,. look over our beautiful Christmas TIRES—All sites of new tires, grade i'. Phone Bed Bank 2«80.*> -~ "" ' -foT>ni7~TnTHC~dlr,Poi« of-Rsrirer—hi NK WUttK, oorsil Reward, 112 Willow Place, Falr> Ha- Red Bank. Phone 1TOJ;» gifts, for everroha in the family. Phone — available at Charlle'sTllte-Store,-the PAlNTJARGAINS.^Shenac $2.4» gsX. grand piano. Beautiful mahogany case, houbt moving and railing of build UNI Or SED Bank's most toavefUe* ven. Phone Bed Bank 8»8».* WAGONS—Hobby hones, upholstered Red Bank 8218; leading tlre> store in Btd Bank. We do Red Devial paint-and varnish remover 6' 6". Rebuilt last y.sr and h»e fac-legs; termsif detlre* I Morril Hosu J»j«_ location.; Iwth tlngl* and totW JiOST—Liver and white, pointer, mala, rocking chairs. Hat top desk with alaU, HOUSE TRAILER, 20-foot, sleeps four, recapping and vulcanising. Phone Red 11.(9 «al., paint brushes of all kinds. A tory guarantee. Ideal Christmas gift. provement Co.. Boxl»3, K«ansburg, N. J. mr-ittfrBrTrDtm**rtfrBrTrDmtnm Bank, 1742. . • . . Asking $725. Can be seen by appoint- •venae. R*d Bank, ahon. HI4. aniweri to the name of "Rowdy." Hai Ironing boardi, doll houses at near fully eQulpped; also three new open few step ladders; galvanised palls 49 ment. Phone Matawan 18«7-R. ARTHUR E. BOYCE, painting contractor, Madiaon towmhlp licenie Hi on eollar. wholesale prices, being made at Santa luggage trailers. Bryan, Portaupeck, HEA\VY' . R]EFRIGERATION, Fliklce ma- cents. National 5 k .10. Frown's. Phone , exterior and interior painting, eitl- NEWLY FURNISHED douh). room, i I>oit In vicinity of Chapel Hill. J. Ord- Claus workshop. ..The Trading Post, Long Branch * ehinei, low temperature refrigeration, Bed Bank 2680.* ... mates supplied on large or small lobs, nlc* section of Rumson, on bus lln* ner, Hadlion township police' depart- Hiddletovrn. . METAL DRUMS, hobby horses, atngle walk-in installations. In fact anything K, K. C, PUPPIES. Irish Setters, Cocker tint class work by practical painters. kitchen prlvlligui sulubl* for basin** ment. Phone Matawan 200.* Reward. HAN'S BICYCLE, full slie. Phone Rum- and double/blocks, waKons,-wheelbar- in re f tt' SwUnr— We Have QUALITY SHEET METAL THE ORIGINAL * Office Supplies MRS. JOHN HAWKINS * Artist Supplies JEWELRY able for Christmas gifts. The shop Ja-ODfin Thursdays. • Frldayn niiri J •• Typewriters We have a lovely selection of Beautiful Jewelry! • Saturdays. ._ • The Opening of the Asbury Park Branch of the Beacon Finance Co. AT 29 SOUTH MAIN StiElt, NEPTUNE N. J. .> \ — ACROSS FROM OCEAN GROVE GATES^- > Now 2 Convenientfy Located Offices at Red Bank and Neptune-(Asbury Park Branch) $50 *<• *50 >o *250 OR MORE OR MORE Here you can obtain a loah on your own APPLY FOR AS MUCH AS YOU NEED- No feet or hidden charges. Here niere are no deduc- Prompt Service! Telephone, first; let Uf MAKING PERSONAL CASH LOANS IS tions. You get the full amount of your loan. The only without involving outsiders. No co-makers charge is 2Vz% per month on unpaid balance*. A know how much you need and select your or special security required. Everyone has OUR FULL TIME BUSINESS. WE WANT $100 - loan repaid in six equal monthly payment* own payments. This way your loan can be .the required security* .to obtain a loan here. TO SAY "YES" TO YOUR LOAN RE- coat less than $1 .SO per month. . The sooner you re- ready when you call at our office and there Signature , . . Auto . . . Furniture. QUEST., ...... pay die lest your loan-coats. will be no waiting. '200 LOAN-REPAYMENTS S16 s PER AAO. UP TO 15 MONTHS JO PAY OPEN TILL 6 P. M, EACH WEEKDAY EVENING. TILL CHRISTMAS ••••••• ' KEPAYMENTB .. ' IF YOU CANTP CAU/OR TELEPHONE MAIL COUPON Amount of t - It l(t Loan Bcpaymenis IMpayments Bepaymenti NAME ..^....,.l..;..,., „..„..„.... ;..;„„. $55 ' .1 $ 9.99 $5.35 100 1 18.15 9.75 $ 8.08 ADDRESS ., ..•..-: ....„ 1».....;,;..,...... ;so 4 27.23 14.62 12.11 Amount Needed . . Employed? l .,...„ 200 ' 36.31 19.50 1645 .x. .»..•...,.„. 250-: 45^9 24.37 J 19.15 •J- WHHJN WB* REODIV1? THIS INFORMATION WE WILL 300 54.46 29.25 .24.23 ADVISE YOU WHEN TOUB LOAN. IB BEADY. IN BETWEEN PAY DAY LOANS ' A«bury FaA Branch ANN MABCHANT, Manager $25 Cost. 32 Cents $50 Costs 63 Cent. ' 'Bed Bank Branch < $75 Com 94 Cento ASBURY PARK BRANCH RED BANK BRANCH • - ,i--.•..s-'v.:As*?J/.,!.4jVliX:-:SK*':"-. •• ' •• •'.•