RED BANK REGISTER VOLUME LXVIL, NO. 31. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1945 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 12 Writes Of Unit's Sea Bright Ocean •Two Properties In List Benefits Budget For 1945. Wounded Hero Red Bank Sold At front Again Middle States Group Work "Somewhere Avenue Business To County Schools Is Introduced * PFC Rudolph Fischer, Jr., son of The sale of two Red Bank,proper- Mrs. John Hauocr, 921 Lincoln ties is reported by the Mrs. Con- At Little Silver boulevard, Santa Monica, California, Surveys High School In Marianas" Property Sold stance Smith .Agency. Under New Plan formerly of Ked Bank, is back on One is the two-famiiy dwelling at duty at the front in Germany after S. Sgt. Williams Sends F, J, Heidel Estate « Linden place) owned by Guy Van- Total $554,650— Estimated Rate If ^ hospitalizatlon due to wounds suf- Ness, which has been purchased by fered last August. 13 Educators Conduct Two-Day Thanks to Sea Bright Building Bought by Mr. and Mrs. Jack LeRoy of Oak- Alton V. Evans $40.60 Per $1,000— * Fischer, who has been overseas land street, who will take possession since December, 1943, in the field Auxiliary For Gifts Mr. and Mrs. Fichter about February 1. County Chairman Hearing Feb. 13 artillety, was awarded the Bronze Study Here To Determine Rating The other is a six-room house Star for helping save lives In the with all improvements and two-car In announcing the local chairmen The Little Silver mayor and Staff Sgt. Walter Schofieid Wil- The two,-story building In Sea battle In which he was wounded. A survey committee of the Mid- garage, located at 119 Mechanic, :o work wUJi the Educational Plan- council Tuesday night passed on liams, who !• attached to an Air Bright, .Jo'mprislng three stores According to .the citation which die States Association of College* !| street, which has been bought as nzc>rtmlBBlon, Judge Alton V. first reading the municipal' budget Made 51 Missions Signal Bombardment Squadron, boa fronting on Ocean avenue and with accompanied the. Bronze Star, and Secondary Schools, headed by I an investment by a client from Mr. 3ri5s7 chairman ot the Monmoulh for 1945. The estimated tax rate written from "somewhere In the a depth of 109 feet, has been .pur- Fischer was hit by bullets while its chairman, Dr.Evelyn J.Hawke»y'| and Mrs. Hqnry Welsh of Los An- County Educational Planning com- for this year is $40,605 per $1,000 as Marianas' a letter dated January chased from the F. J. Heidel estate making bandages from his clothing of the New Jersey College for by Mr. and Mrs. John Fichter of geles, California. • mission stated, "Our chief function compared with $39,141 last; year. and bandaging the wounds of com- Women at Ncw Brunswick, con> as a commission of laymen interest- Public hearing .on the budget will East New street. rades. cludefl an evaluation of the Redu ed in the welfare of ail New Jersey be held Tuesday..night, February. He also was awarded the Purple Bank high school Monday One of the stores at 104 Ocean Vi. The entire budget in its legal avenue has been occupied a number Firestone Home children is to explain the need for Heart. Tuesday of this week, after two day ' state aid to education, to show that form will appear in next week's is- and evening sessions at the school ' of years by Morris vVelsman, who! sue of The Register. V conducts a cigar, newspaper and if the present so-called state aid observing.practices and procedures., confectionary. J3ii«(nesa_there.-._The And Auto Supply system continues, the state finan- In connection with the budget The survey is required by the as- ' cial- picturo-rWiU-always »bB..^n.,stt the following statement-was issued County Men's Club other stores are being renovated sociation every seven years, if ther and a former bake shop In the rear Store Opening stacle to good education In New Tiy~~'C'ouncirman "TranTf "Gregory; school desires-to-be-aecrcdited-fl with apartments upstairs will be Jersey. Under the present system chairman bf the finance committee; ToPreserit A ^ its list. ••. . • • , the injustices increase each year. On behalf of the finance com- used for business purposes, Over Thirteen members were in the "It is unfair for one child In/ our mittee and with.its unanimous en- the Ocean avenue front stores are group which stayed at the Molly. Gifts and Prizes for . state to receive the advantages of dorsement. I am glad to present living apartments now occupied. Comedy Revue Pitcher hotel. Other members ot a $300 annual educational program the proposed 1945 budget for your Mr. and Mrs. Fichter, who own a consideration arid approval. the group were Miss Anna D. Scott, Visitors Tomorrow and while another-child is limited to bathing pavilion on East New street Inasmuch as ail but one-o(- our principal, Cattaret high school; a $50 program. The "Gay Nineties" to and have conducted a refreshment . All Day Saturday associates on the council attended Howard Richardson, head of social stand there, for close to 20 j*ears, "It is unjust for taxpayers in one the January 18 meeting of the fi- studies, Perth Amboy high school; district of our state to be required nance committee, at which time all Be Given Here and bought the Ocean avenue property • Tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock of the appropriations were re- Dr. A. L. Johnson, county superin- aj an Investment. to make from IS-to 100 times the tendent, Union county; Sister Su- "*| the doors of Red Bank's newest financial effort of taxpayers In an- viewed at length, I shall refrain At Asbury Park The salewas negotiated by~the perlor Agnes Genevieve,..CL-S.- J. B, "store at 84"Broad street will swing other district in order to provide from detail as much- as—possible "-[real1 estate >and insurance firm-of and simply touch upon some of the it. John the Baptist school Mend-" open on another of J. H. Mount comparable, and frequently Inferior, The Monmouth County Men's club Bowman and Axelsen, Sea Bright, most important items. As you ham; Paul M. VanWagenen, Pen- Co.'s Firestone. Home and ..Auto. educational opportunities for their is. preparing a two-act comedy re- who also report the sale of the for- know, the, estimated tax 'rate for nington high, school; Miss Pearl children. the current year isi*" $40,809 per viio which will be presented in-As^ men Dr. Carl Pannaci property at i Button,- Freehold high school! Law- "The ^amount ' o_f financial effort $1,000 o_f assessed valuation agains_= t bury Park and Red Bank. The North Beach to Dionosio Capone, I on the part of the school districts ! $39,141 last year, or an increase of | show will be entitled the "Gay T/SGT. KENNETH MAUGHLER rence Fenninger, dean, Princeton Newark druggist, who will occupy y, W1 university; Howard J. Engelhardt, to reach thth e minimuii m educationadtil l 11 p64 per $1,000$1000 . This Increase was Nineties"»»»" -an—d "••wil"l -—•'•consis't of a cas"t it as a summer residence, and the i of more than 100 residents of Mon- Tech. Sgt. Kenneth G. Maughler, vice principal; Jamesburg high-, S/SGT. WALTER S. WILLIAM13 sales of the John S. Thompson program should be^ual^' [on of Mr. and Mrs. Ray H. Maugh- school; Sister Mary Helen, St.i The proposed state aid plan is mounth county. The cast is now en- house on Surf street to Lawrence •me proposes state am pian is | increaSe in the opinlon-0, this com- gaged in nightly rehearsals and ler of Lincroft, who completed SIN James school, Phillipsburg; Frank * —-3,-1945—which— was- received- las Clark~of_Red.3ankJor,_hJLs_o.wn_oc- based upon the relationship of the niHtee appears t_o_ b._e In line with missions with the 15th Air ForcV Welnhelmer^. principal, Rumson ' pupils-in a school-district-to-the.as-. rom all Indications will present an week by his parents, Rev. and Mrs. cupancy, and the Charles Anderson the__requirements of our jsplendid overseas, has arrived back in this high school; W. A. Kincald, super-' sessed eatables thereof with the school), a very slight step-up" of array -of- rapid-fire- dance -numbers,, Walter B. Williams of Sea Bright, house on the same street to AJex- country a^nd"lirhonie~"Sn a "21-day Intendenrof schools,-Summit; -Ther»— provision that no Echool district $138.68 in the figure to be raised mirth provoking comedians, solo- In a previous letter from Saipan Under "Siitton of Sea Bright. | furlough. He participated In three esa A. Featherstone, Thomas Jef- shall receive less than It is now re- for strictlv local purposes, and a ists, quartets and choruses.' The which appeared in the December 14 j The former Pannaci property was major engagements—the fall of ferson high school and Morton D. ceiving. The school districts in decrease of approximately $20,000 committee on arrangements prom- issue of The Register, the sergeant j taken over by the Coast Guard, in our ratables. In other -words, Rome, the defense of Europe and li'aham, Metuchen high school. Monmouth county would benefit as ises that there will be several tal- told of the bombing of Tokyo by his i which occupied the place "during an overall increase of $2,fj20.94 has the Invasion of Southern France^— follows: ented specialty numbers. Stage The group, selected as experts In outfit This story created so much the emergency and is now back at been chiefly responsible for the and was awarded the Air Medal Allenhurst,'none; Asbury Park, higher tax rate. It is our opinion settings will be imported and the particular "fields, based their evalu- interest and favorable comment i the regular station on Ocean ave- I that in comparison with other mu- costumes will be most colorful. and two Oak Leaf clusters. He ser- ation on the check lists and evalu- that his latest message is being I nuc. $39,366; Atlantic Highlands, $4,471; ved first aa a gunner and later was Atlantic Township, $3,819; Avon,, nicipalities of similar size, Little The first presentation will be ations of the Evaluative Cnteiia - used in part. I There is. a demand at present for Silver continues to enjoy a very Thursday nifht, February 1st, at promoted to acirlal engineer. set up by the Co-operative Study "Just before New Year's," he none; Belmar, none; Bradley Beach,' favorable rate. In making this business RB well as residential prop- $6,717; Brielle, $3,043; Deal, none; he River street school In Red Bank At the conclusion of his furlough of Secondary School Standards of, writes, "we -finished the mess hall erty in Sea Bright said Mr. Axelsen contrast I ask you to n§ar in mind he will report to Atlantic City.' Eatontown, $8,896; Fair Haven, $9,- that our basis of assessed valuation and the following night, February Washington, p, C. These criteria. and right now (in our spare time) yesterday. 2d the revue will be presente.d at Involving hundreds of questions, we are working on an enlisted 225; Farmingdale, $2,720; Freehold :s very low, which is a factor that borough, $19,439; Freehold township, many people are apt to' overlook. hfl Asbury Park high school. The were evolved from a testing pro» men's clubr- That-is the big prob- Over a period we have built up qpenlng curtain will rise at 8:40 p. gram which included 200 represen- lem at the present. No place for $11,651; Manasquan, none; Marl- Monmouth County To Recruit WACs boro, $10,102; Matawan, $22,204; a fairly sizeable surplus with the m., at each performance. tative schools in all sections of tne the men to spend their off duty thought in mind that we would, Middletown township, $42,709; Mill- The membership of the Mon country. From these norms and hours. If we can finally build the have somethine-on hand to tide UB Army Casualties educational temperatures for all club we'll have ping pong tables, stone, $5,997; Monmouth Beach, over durine difficult periods which, mouth County Men's club is taken For Service In none; Neptune City, $10,387; Nep- will no doubt, occur from time to from the colored business and pro- types of schools are set up. Through, writing desks, card tables, and in - mathematical calculation these general a place to relax. tune township, $49,032; Oceanport, time. We believe the wisdom of fessional men of the county. Tlv Official List of such a course—particularly looking funds derived from these perform temperatures will show the position ' "The maintenance personnel work Army Hospitals JOHN H. MOUNT, JR. $3,415; Ocean township, $14,023; Raritan township, $9,240; Red Bank, ahead to postwar problems—should ances will he used to promote thi Killed, Wounded of the evaluated school. terribly hard., When a plane comes be apparent to all. It is our thought Supply branches. The manager will $41,481; Rumson, none; Sea Bright, development . of. three charade An important portion of the sur- back from a miEsion the crew goea in this connection that our surplus; building agencies. Th,ose selected to Work on it and doesn't stop work Army Given Special, be CiJarJe* N. Van Lear of Ruther- none; Highlands, $10,659; Holmdel, should be "frozen" so that at eacB Casualties for one week begin- vey is a preliminary survey of the ford, who has been engaged in the $4,674; Howell, $21,721; Interlakcn, year-end we can count upon It be- are the West Bergen street YMCA ning last Friday and ending today, same material by the high school until it is ready to go out again. in Red Bank,.the Liberty Commun- Sometimes they work for 36 hours Training Iri Tnis merchandtsing business for,the last $301; Jersey Homesteads, $5,275; ing at approximately its present as announced by the War depart- faculty, and-the submitting of their" 20 years and plans to move here Keanaburg, $8,064; Keyport, $17,- Qgure. I feel very strongly that ity Center of Long Branch and th ment, tota]ed 13,350, of which 3,790 findings to the committee. Thess at a stretch. So you can see.just Vital Work for budget purposes each year we West Side Community Center of Ae- how vital It Is to their health that with bis family -as soon as possible. 357; Little Silver, $3,665; Long were killed and 9,560 wounded. are checked and revised upward should not appropriate more sur- bury Park. or downward, and the results they have a place to. relax when This Friday and Saturday' have Branch, $74,704; Manalapan town- plus cash than we ewect will be Three Monmouth county men the opportunity presents itself. With' army casualty lists steadily . been officially designated as open- ship, $15,170; Sea Girt, none; returned to surplus by the end of Dr. Joseph F. S. Carter of Asbury were among the kllledin action and chartered on the temperatures A later written and graphical report "The same goes' for the combat increasing and because of the crit- | Ing days during which unusual Shrewsbury borough, none; Shrews- each year. At the beginning'of 1944 Park is chairman of the general seven were wounded. In all these icail £ hh t ta e bff A N d we appropriated $16,000 of cash committee and William Knuckles ol is submitted to local educational boys. It Is a long haul to the main- ! 1 " » ° A™y^Nurses and gifts will be distributed to all yisit- bury township, $11,132; South Bel- cases the next of kin have been no- technically trained medical depart- ore. The housewives will receive at mar, $5,223; Spring Lake, none; surplus, and by the end of the year Asbury Park is president of the or- authorities. land of Japan and back, especially we had restored $14,000 of this. tified and have been kept informed when sudden death'rides with them ment personnel, Gen. George C. most useful and at the same time Spring Lake Heights, $6,253; Union ganization. Dr. James W. Parkei directly by the War departmont'of Subjects covered in the evaluation Technically speaking, the remsin- of Shrewsbury avenue is one of th all the way. Both gangs have it Marshall, Chief of Staff, U. S. a very scarce article—pre-war type Beach, $11,802; Upper, Freehold, $7,- ing.$2,DO0 will come in over a throe- any change iri status. are varied. Basic information in- foremost workers for the club in rough. Both are indispensable to Army, announced today the start i of spring clip clothes pins especial- 867; Wall township, $22,536, and year period when some of our tax- The list of Monmouth county men volves the philosophy and objec- of a new and vigorous recruiting ly imported from Mexico for the this section. the unit. One is no good without West Long Branch, $10,401. Total, payers pav for improvements made appearing in the lists, their rank tives of the school and the pupil drive to enlist WACs for the newly occasion,, while, the men folk will for their benefit in their respective population and school community. the other. Morale Is a terrific prob- $554,650. and names of nearest of kin and created Women's Army Corps Med- Local chairmen selected to date sections of the community. This In the school evaluation section lem out here. We organized a soft- year we are advocating an appro- addresses follows: bail team which will be somewhat ical Units for service at the Army's are as follows: Asbury Park, Mrs. there are subdivisions. Under Edu- priation of $3,000 less of cash sur- Promotion At KILLED IN ACTION of an emotional and physical out- 60 general hospitals in this country Mary S. Hunt; Atlantic township, plus Inasmuch as it appears reason- cational Program, these factors ara let for pent up energies. Then too, and called upon the governors of Theodore B. Lewis; Avon, Harold able to assume that our additions European considered: curriculum and courses the constant-threat of the Japanese the 48 states and the commissioners B. Snyder; Bradley Beach, Edwin lo surplus will be less In 1945 than Branch Avenue ' Dupuis, 2nd Lieut. John K., Mrs. of study; pupii activity program) from the skies ig nerve-wracking. of the Diltrict of Columbia to ex'er- C. Jorgensen; Fair Haven, Russell, in 1944." it is imperative to keep Natalia E. Dupuis, wife, Route 1, library service;-guidance service; our borough in a strone financial Not that they do too much damage, dse their leadership in aiding this H. Minton; Farmingdale, Horace P. Brookfarm, Freehold. instruction; outcome of the educa- vitally urgent program. position and this we intend to do Junior High * hut they constantly disrupt your Cook; Freehold borough, Mrs. H. E. Toomey, FFC John J., Michael tional program. Further divisions tleat the school staff, school plant sleep, and believe me, sleep is vital Full Information may be obtained Millard; Freehold township, Sher- Toomcy, father, Box 266, Rumson from Lieut. Georgianna C. Norsk, in the interest of our taxpayers.' and school administration. There is out here. We all dread the period win Benton; Howell township, Hor- Let us ' turn briefly to some of Exercises To Be road, Rumson. each month when the full moon Is WAC recruiting officer in this area, ace P. Cook; Jersey Homesteads, the important budget items. Our also an individual evaluation for stationed at the Asbury Park post- Mediterranean each teacher. in Its glory. I've read and heard Mario" Nardino; Little Silver, Daniel miscellaneous reveucs are estimat- Held Tomorrow— Lever, Sgt. Edwin A., Jr., Edwin office building. S. Welgand; Long Branch, E. T. ed at about $470 over the 1944 esti- of a Bomber Moon, but I had to A. Leaver, father, Hotel Squan, 9fl The results are valuable not only come half way around the world to Women qualified for training as M. Carr; Manasquan. > G. Roland mate and at about $2,260 less than to the school, but on those stand- was Class To Give Play Main street, Manasquan. find out exactly what one 1»." medical, and surgical technicians, Moore; Marlboro "township, P. D. j actually realized last year. ards depend the acceptance of the Sgt. Williams in his letter ex- clerical workers and other skilled WOUNDED IN ACTION school by the Middle States asso- VanMater; Millstone township, Mrs. ; fnn °in™. ^^J1.wrfe S?*^n-recurrlng The mid-year promotion exercise pressed his thanks to the ladies' women are.urgently needed to fill Isidore Perlman, Mrs. Charles , European ciation for placement on its list, It nature, nnd consequently could not, of the Branch avenue Junior High auxiliary of the Sea Bright fire de- these hospital units to aid in • the Schrleber; Neptune City, James D. of course, be counted upon in ar- Brown, Pvt. John W., Mrs. Mary the school is placed satisfactorily, care and rehabilitation of returned school will be held tomorrow " in partment for the Christmas cards, Fraser; Neptune township, Roland i rivin? at our 1945 estimates. After Beam, aunt, 204 West End avenue, its graduates may enter colleges ot soldiers and release"' able-bodied the school auditorium. Promotion and sent his "regards to all." Ifauch; Ocean township, J. Peter all items carefully we Long Branch. their choice without entrance ex-, men from technical and administra- Schafer; Red Bank, Donald W. have set ur> for the current year certificates will be presented by aminations, with but a few excep- Writing that he was well and that Mrs. Ada A. Crandall, school prin- Brunner, Pvt. Edward F., Mrs. things were going O. K., he express- tive duties. More than 8,000 addi- White; Rumson, Samuel W. Laird; operating appropriations of $41,583, tions. ' n 1944. " ""'" cipal. Helen F. Brunner, mother, Koute ed the hope "I don't start 194* In tional WACa are required for this The committee's work was di- Shrewsburyownshlp, A.ber, War! j ^SSJ^.^.Sfr ffected in^rT The address of- welcome will be 1, Freehold. a foxhole as I did in 1945." purpose, vided so that f.ch individual teach- dell, Union Beach, Mayor B. K. Pat- I, at lhls .flgui.ei Dut unfortUnate given by Robert Farrow, class pres- - tldgafs',\ FFC Rlt-lmriJ. p Mrs. • In his letter to the-governors and tison, and Upper Freehold township, ] h ere offset by increases er of the' high school was observed v t ev W ident, and a play "Youth and Uncl Jeonette H. Lidgate, wife, * State commissioners asking for local aid. j Harry H. Williams. which of necessity had to be made, by several members of the com- Sam," by Ann. Patterson, will b hospital, Alarlbqro. Gen. Marshall said: "The care of The citizens and organizations In-; the most noteworthy of which wai mittee at random visits. Each mem- Firemen Asked . given by class members. Partici- Luoma, PFC Belno A., Mrs. Syl- the increasing number of casaultles r.Tjr»«,T-r,o ™ -,,»i,r ,p,t | terested in furthering this program • in our new garbage and ash re- ber also served on a sub-division B pating in the play .will be Cather- via Sarri, mother, 39 Taylor avenue, returning to the United States, to- CHARLES N. VAN LEAR | are requested to c0£tact £„ ,ocal | moval contract, As you know, our committee, the one for which they ine Manuel as the school principal; Mnnusounn. To Aid Red Cross gether with the acute shortage in which were best fitted, nurses and hospital personnel gen- All patron, will also be given the i f ai™an in. *"r ECh°o1 *";**• 1 Februarnuarvy 1,°w wa' s for three years in Susan Simon, school scrubwoman; • Parkin, Fvt. Charles F., Frank pea 6 nd the araounitt ooff $2,000 per year. Our Charlotte Palmer, office clerk; Yo-i Parkin, father, 85 Bennett avenue, The group met with student erally, necessitates urgent measures opjportunitjp r to win a $25 war bond | fh *" jV ^l™* , act, which only cove/s to, leaders and had a meeting with Middletown Has being taken to recruit and rapidly landa Jones, teacher, and Constanc Neptune...... ^_,_ J ..„ •* v . stamna through the chairman or county ; ncw contract.1, 1946. , and which we had the student council Tuesday. In, train women for service in Army to be '"J*!^organizationawarded Sat- . - ' "jin February!o sensible, alternative but to ac- Bowen, Mrs, Martindale; Alan Me Schanck, Sgt. Spafford W., Mrs. Quota of $27,000 urday night at 9 p. m. The store !cept under the circumstances, is Cormlck, Ann Marie Helser, Phyl this way the student reactions were hospitals. We urgently need WAC Bertha Schhnck, mother, 160 Main secured. units for our 60 general hospitals. will be open these opening days Two Little Silver (for $3,600. I want to say just a lls Weinsteln, Robert Farrow an street, Matawan. until 10 o'clock each night. f6w words about our appropriations Dolores Lapidus, high school stu- Bruce Bcrckmans, chairman of Your leadership in recruiting these j for streets and roads, During 1345 Shapiro, PFC Ell, Mrs. Clara tho 1945 Red Cross war fund drive women will be of great service to Visitors will find one of the most Properties Sold , we contemplate spending about dents. Shapiro, mother, 304 Lnngford in Middletown township, appealed the army." • ' • modern establishments of its kind Tho attractive home of Cape Cod '$10,500 ($2,500 of which comes from Pupils who will receive promo- street, Asbury Park. Award Air Medal architecture/owned by George R. itho state roai fund), was roughly to members of the Middletown Under ah "accelerated training in the county with a brand ncw 1 0 tion certificates include Constance township fire department to lend stock of houaewarcs, hardware, re- Woodhead, Fox Hills, has been sold i? ' ™ less than was. aetua ly ex- Bowcn, Sylvia Chadwlck, Carmella program prepared by the Surgeon ,„ •,,„ Tii i,.i T;. -v-,,_™ „» n,., pendec lost year. This is in line To Lieut. Tripold their assistance to the drive, at a General's Office, qualified women creational supplies, luggage, leather B Citarella, Dominic Citarella, Carl- to Mrs. Mabel F. Young of Little £,jth u „ to do what l8 really County Army" departmental meeting last week. enlisted as medical and surgical goods, bikes, Columbia and Victor mella D'Anthony, Ronald Davis, Al- The Middletown branch quota In technicians will be assigned to a records, auto accessories and tires. Silver, who will tako possession ] neccSsarv each year to keep our bert Duncan, Robert Farrow, James Nurse Promoted Port Monmouth the drive is $27,009. hospital unit as students after six The attractive displays on the floor about March 15. j roads in first-class shape, a factor Fedorko, Ann Heiser, The chairman pointed out various 1 and walls in tho various depart- The house has a large living I which we believe' our taxpayers will Yolanda Jones, Dolores Lapidus, Col. Arthur R, Galnes, command- Officer Decorated weeks of basic military training and ing officer ot Madigan Genera! hos- things that Bed Cross has done to six weeks at an Enlisted Techni- ments arc so arranged, aa to make room with fireplace,- dining room, j appreciate. Were w6 to defer do- Catherlno Manuel, Alan McCormlck, modern kitchen,' two bedrooms and Ing various ronds now in need of pital In Tacoma,- Washington, has Award of tho Air Medal to Lieut. aid Jllddlctown township residents. cian's school. They , will receive shopping a renl pleasure here. Tho e ail a nte1 dal < d Charlotte Palmer, Ann Patterson, tile bath, automatic heat; also Ono!' P ' '« j ' . h j £ ™™t'8 announced the promotion of Lieut. Edward A. Tripold of Port Mon- Ho said that some 300 home service one month of applicatory training store and 6tock must be Been to be m n Irving Reeves, Robert Reiss, Brad- bodroom on tho second floor which I °d ".'t'ariu'owou'ld suflo'r there- Mary Larkin of West Lincoln ave- mouth for "extraordinary achieve- cases have been helped, nearly one after assignment to-the hospital. fully appreciated. ford Rogers, Susan Slnion and nue, Oakhurst, U. S. Army Nurso case for every five men of tho town- is finished in knotty pine. The plot Ib y j a'm Rlad to 9ny that our out- Phyllis Weinsteln. ment in aerial combat over Ger- Upon satisfactory completion of J. H. Mount Co., ,wlth main offices corps, to the rank of first lieuten- many and enemy occupied Europe", ship In the armed services. He also <_ .,>,„... 10mn0 feef-.tt bh,,y 12IOP5 : ,»..fee*t -_J !standin c ,.oad bond8 WDre reduced this training, they will qualify as at 1J Maple avenue, has a similar ant. • was announced recently in England reported that Mlddlotown township technicians With appropriate army branch store in Freehold which has the' ground hah s many shadhde trees $2,000 durine 1944, leaving a bal- POLIO BENEFIT. Lieut. Larkin, head ward nurso at by Mnj, Gen. William E. Kepner, blood donors have given more than ratings and will continue on duty been operating successfully for sev- and is attractively landscaped. ance of $2,000 to be paid this year, Madigan general hospital, was com-, Commanding General of the Second 300 pints of blood to Red Cross. at tho place of their final training. eral years. There is also a bar-b-cuo. at the end of which time we will The Highlands Parent-Tenchor havo no funded debt except our missioned In July, 1941 and in 1943 Bombardment division, Mr. Berckmans outlined services Casualties aro being returnereturned The property owned by Howard association will sponsor an all-sol- school bonds. ; • dier show at Highlands school Wed- was stationed In India. She re- Lieut. Tripold, who Is tho son ot of Red Cross given on a county- from overseas to army general hos Notice of Election S. Higginson, Red Bonk attorney, In cloulnE this brief summary I wide basis, Including aid during the which Is located in the north side nesday night of no*t week for the turnod-to this country the same Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Tripold of pitals In this country' at the rato Mainstny-Frionds Savings nnd am happy to add that the percent- year and in September, 1944, was Monmouth avenue. Is a bombardier hurricane . In September, and of 20,000 a month. Loan Association, The annual of Rumflon' road, Little Silver, has age of tax collections In our com- benefit of the National Foundation, brought out the fact that Red Crow meotlnp; of tho ahnrcholdors of the been purchased by Mrs. Guy L, for Infantile Paralysis. Lewis Smith aaajgnod to Madigan. Lieut. Lar- on a. B-21 Liberator heavy bomber All women between the agca of munltv last vcar was 90.359',. which kin when she entered tho service and Is a member of the 467th bomb, services have Increased more than 20 through 49 who havo no children Malnstay-Frlcnda Savings and Belcher of Red Bunk as an Invest- compnros with tho record high of is directing the show and members 12 per cent, thus increasing the Lonn Association for tho election ment. The plot Is 50 foot wide by of the caBt, all professionals, aro was a public nurse with tho Mon- group. He entered the servlco May under 14 y«ars of age aro urged to 90.57% In 1944. mouth County Organization for overall needs. The chairman ajso of directors to fill existing vncan- 175 feet doop. This well-built house Tho council accepted tho resig- m'en'stntionod at Fort Hancock.' 11, 1912, nnd went ovcrsoas last get In touch With the local WAC clcs, and for tho transaction of Social Service, and la a graduate of October. Beforo entering the ser- said that there aro 7,000 registered Recruiting offlco in tho Asbury consists of living room, dining nation of Councilman George R. such other business as may bo nec- Wbodhond as a member of tho Monmouth Memorial hospital vice he was employed n« nn electri- voters In tho township; tho town.- Park pofltoffice building or to call essary, will bo held at tho office of room, kitchen, attractive sun room, Funds aro now available for • ship has mom than 1,800 men In two bedrooms and tile bath. board of health. School of Nursing. cal Inspector by (lie Bandlx Radio Asbury Park 6222 for further In- tho Assoclatidn, 21 Monmouth those dcnlrlnE to purchaso a home corporation! Barvlco, and only some 2,500 town- formation about this vital work, street, Red Bank, New Jersoy, on Thcao transactions were consum- A veteran's property exemption or make repairs to their present ship residents gave to Red' Cross Wednesday, February 14th, 1945, mated by Gcorgo 9. Schanck of the of $600 wns granted to James L. homo on a mortgago at u reduced "ValentitiM." lost yoar. betwoon tho hours of 8:00 o'clock W. A, Hopping- agoncy, ' Corbctt. rate of Interest, No premiums ara -Display racks loutled with "Hall- MOHKIIRO Loam Attention I Tci-n-Age. P. M, and 0:00 o'clock P. M. Enst- required. Tho mortRiigo can bo mnrk" Valentines for everybody. from Institutional or prlv»U Spoclnl ollldoitf appointed were Y H A The second term of tho ballioom- orlTWar Tlmn,. Chester Apy, Fred h. Aycrs, Thom- pufd on monthly Installments ovur You'll just lov'o 'cm when you sre suumi.i, Wo spuclalUll o In F. H. K,..\ . ',NUICB. clasBcs n't the Ethel Mpunt Mozar . NnllM, a porlod of vcais to suit owner. In thorn, 5 cents to $2.50. Fox'.s Gift mortgages and can also place con-, Raymond H. Hurley, Socrotary. Ironn B. Kloinnchmldt, my wlto, iiB Bruno, ffidwavd C. Fiedler, D. W. Tho now t'clophono for calls to the Studio, will start In February. New amounts ot $1,000 to $8,000, For Shopp; -il Monmoutu h street,, Hod vcntlnnnl mortgages on iol»cteo tax collector, John M. West, hail pupils, Wednesday evenings, 7:15, —Advortlsomont. . having loft my bod and board, I May, Ross E, King, Krod Colmpr- property located within a ton-mllo Bk N i residential nnd commercial proper- j will not bo responsible for any bills, Thcodoro radius of Rod Bank, Write Mort- Bnnk, N, J,—-Advertisement. tlhs-at low rati!«_of Intorost. Call;' hocn Installed. The now numbor, February 7, Advanced class Mavi- 1 Middlotowh QI5. dny evenings?7:15 Februarys. 117 debts or obligations created by-hey r bob x 511 RedR 1 Bank,—AdvcrBkAd - UH for prompt sefvlco. —Joseph Gtaj_ MeCuo Agency. Riimton 444.—Ad-,;1 Mlddlotown Township Committee. Prospoot avenue,.Red Bank, Tolo- tip, suit your, burner; -boat grndoi from this date. Janunry 25. 1048. Hombllng, Leslie D, Hill, J.' F.Mnr- Repaired, with n Runrantca that T vorllsemnnt. ' ment,,. Notice to Ullln Silver Households* BoRlnnlnK" February 2il karboge Income Tax Service, sU. Hair on fnc(\ 4irms. Ions per Typewriters, adding maehln«»< will bo collected at tho curb, be- sqld, rented and ' ropalrod, CODKJ R. E, Poarco will bn at room 17, I'otutoei. Fuel Oil, 1 manently romovord d nt doublouee id prepre- *lnrilnff7:.1O n. ni. at Flnoknoy rond. Eisner building:, fi8 Broad street, wholesale or retail,, CConovor Deliveries suhjtfct to government nld K.. Lawcs , William H. .Cnthait, vious speed,, Marlnn Frank, phone Auctioneer, plotti line of stationery and ol) John J. Alexander, Contractor. "very Tuesday nnd Thursday from Wlokatunlt, N, J., phonh o regulations. Hancn & Davis, phone Ht\, Frederick T, Hurley, Ooorgo Anbury Park,. 2T5li-R,—Advertise- B, G, Coats. Long Branch, phon« equipment. 10S Monmouth ' very Tuesday nnd Thursday from .., , phona 485.—Advortleemtnt —Advertisement, 10 t o 8 o'clook,—Advertlacmont'lkAdtlt, Holmdel 6121,—Advertisement, Rod Bank 103.—Advertisement. Woodhoad and Qsorga W. Rysor. ment, 8509.—Advertisement. A', Page Two. BED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 25, 1945 pipes, ignited the beams. The build- Workers In the office smelled smoke It was found that Mrt. Shropshire, Extinguish Blaze ing is owned by Charles Menna. and disconnefted all electric plugs. before leaving for the movies, had JEWELRY REPAIRING Fo Re-organize opened a valve In a radiator In her Buddies Missing In Action In Westside Club The damage was slight. Earlier in the evening, Relief waB Watchu, Clock! and Jimlry Claanit The Relief company'was called to called to the apartment of Mrs. Al- bedroom, and i^eam ailed the room, and Rapalrid tl Rea»onabla PrlcM iter-Church Firemen were called out Monday the headquarters of the Monmouth viri Shropshire on Mechanic street. causing damage to furnlturi. Ml Work Guaranteed (or On. Y.ar night to extinguish a blaze in the County Organization for Social Ser- Policeman William Brooks called H. ROSIN, Jeweler Westside social club, caused ..when vice on Pearl street late Saturday the" firemen • when ho saw amoke Council Here Boys can make pocket money by IS Wail Front St.. ' Red Bank, N. J, a blow torch, .usjed to thaw frozen. night but found no trace of a flre. pouring from a window. However; selling the Register—Advertisement .Til. 72-M. s • . Organization Ha« . Varied Program— Many to Participate Add2O%F*!erottxm*Tax

Piuus to reorganize the' Red To Cotmetkt, Jewelry, luggage jl Back Inter-Church council of Wom- en, were made at a meeting Mon- uday at the home o(. Mrs. Frank KOTEX , Kulil on Wallace street. The coun- |f,c)l is composed of representatives PURETEST A,B,D,G of most of the/local churches, and the Congregation B'Nai Israel. Capsules, Phg. of 50-~ 87c IQQ's 149 A committee to work out plans PURETEST PANOVITE CAPS. for a reorganization and to serve Multiple-Vitamin Capsules aa a nominating committee was named with Mrs. A. V/A. McHarg PURETEST PLENAMINS aa chairman, assisted by Mrs. Rob- Vitamin-Mineral Capsules, 72 'for Z" 1 THE /"REX AW DRUG STORES ert Smith, Mrs. W. C. Adams and Mrs. Samuel W. Hausman. After PURETEST HALIBUT LIVER OIL 7AA • ' / SOT. GEORGE E. SHOMO CPL. WESTLEY C. FORHAND reorganization, the new group will Capsules, Plain (50's) 47e__100 for I Sr Broad & Monmouth Sts. Phone 1444 Red Bank be a part of the United Council of Church Women which is national Sgt. George )S. Shomo, BOH of Mr. were children in Red Bank, were PURETEST COD LIVER OIL * 1 ft In scope. ' , ind Mrs. Irving Shomo of Cedar pals In later life, entered the Army together, trained at the same. camp, Concentrate Caps. (25's) 65e (50'J) I" 11 OZ. The alms and purposes of the ilreet, and Cpl. Westley C. Fdr- ( hand, adopted son of Mr. and Mrs. and went overseas together. Both PURETEST BREWER'S YEAST council were discussed and set were recently reported missing in VeracolateTabs. u9 ^h, namely the purpose of unit- Wilson Brown of We»t Bergen Ovaferrine 75" action. In. Belgium *...... Tabjets, Package of 700 —^^39e_.250's "*lfijf~ana co-ordinating 'CHflstlaii plac«,-play«d-together-whtn they work of women in the community. PURETEST YEAST and IRON 100'S $1.25 ~ "V •"-"• NUB8ERY Following the discussion the con- ieut. Shoemaker Ttiblets^ Package of______J00 for CA8TILE sensus of opinion was that the Evening Group Caroid&BileTabs.69' NutrexTabs. HER8HEV8 church women. !".vj=t work as a unit PURETEST ... • Back To The Wars Cocoa Butter through a. proK-.i.ii looking to their Cod Liver Oil Concentrate^ 5cc C $1.50 integration in the total life of the Has Annual Men's. Lieut, (jg) George C. Shoemaker, LIFEBUOY 3fOrl9C church and to the building of a son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin. A. UNITED DRUG 259 Phillips MiikMag., world Christian community in prac-. Shoemaker of Sycamore avenue, 24 Kreml Tonic CASHMERE B-Complex Capsules, Package of 700 tlcal ways. Night Program Little Silver, has left for his second BOUQUET Reports were given by members tour of duty with a carrier-based UNITED DRUG VITAMIN B, H. C -of-the war emergency-committee. Gertrude Neidlinger dlvebombing squadron.. He partic- Tablets, 1000 units, Package oHOO—J 3forl9c This group conducts special pro- ipated in carrier strikes against Para Crystals 27' Citrate Magnesia UNITED DRUG VITAMIN B, 15 gram projects for defense workers, Entertains With Kwajalein and Truk and flew in jriyes of.men at nearby Army posts, the occupation of the- Gilbert and Tablets, 2000 units, Package of 700_135 $1.25 3fOrl9c "programs of entertainment'for de- Songs and Sketches ,' Marshall Islands, ,H,e returned to ; , fetus workers living at Vail homes the States last March and joined UNITED DRUG VITAMIN B, • his preeent squadron. ]98 Serutan 69' Anusol Suppos. in Eatontown and recreational'pro- Gertrude Neidlinger was guest Tablets, 3333 units, Package of 700_ jects for colored sailors stationed at artist at the.annual men's night 75C the Navy depot at Earle. . meeting of the evening group of All f/ie above are Famous Rexa/I Vitamin Products TINTZ Miss Corine Bowers gave a report Boys Fight For the Red Bank Woman's club, Mon- Tested,and Approved by the United Drug of activities at the ppen-house par- day. She gave a program of-songs _ties-Fridaya.-.at_the...Yail_hpm(is; and-musical comedy-sketches. Wheel, Accident Department of Research and Control' COLOR SHAMPOO Mrs. George Ammerman, the So- At a. short business meeting, Mrs. journers and Army Wives club pro- William G. Sherwood was named gram, conducted in the recreation chairman of the annual winter Driver and Friends 7~» . Tinh ~ rooms of the Presbyterian church dance to be held Saturday, Febru- 1 for defense workers, and Mrs. Rob- ary 24. Mrs.-James Humphreys an- Then Flee Scene . As it Washes ert Smith, the Westside project of nounced $60 was cleared by the arts obtaining recreational roomj for and crafts department on the sale Louis J. Bernet, Jr., 16, of South •allors at Earle. of re-condltioned toys. The depart- street, Eatontown, was fined $25 for ment will meet at her home Tues- eaving the scene of an accident day night. Mrs. Stanley Parker, lit- and $5 for driving a can without a 50* Former Hazlet erature chairman, reported William Icense by Recorder J(ohn V. Crow- A. Fluhr will speak at the next ell In Red Bank police court Mon- meeting Monday, February 19. day morning. Flier Advanced Piano duets were given by Capt. According to police, Beret, who asy-To-Read John Smith and Mrs. Dexter Jones. had just reached his 16th birthday, Thermometer Early Training Clarence B. Sproul Refreshments were served by Mrs. borrowed his father's car and took Henry R. Carpenter, Mrs. Gardiner a group of friends for a ride. How- MOTHERl For Home Use Helps Make Teeth Now a Lieut. Colonel Fox, Mrs. Charles Edelmann, Mrs. ever, while traveling south on Last a Lifetime Louis Despreaux, Mrs. Karl Jansky Broad Btreet, others demanded that Don't Breathe Your Cofef Germs Temperofore Above Normal Major Clarence B. Sproul, a pilot and Mrs. Humphreys. they be given a chance to take the in Baby's Face ...... Wear a Indicated in "Danger" Reef Teach Children To Brush Teeth Father Johns SM 42C with theiU. S. Air Forces,>now sta- Guestg were Malcolm C. Leonard, wheel, and during the scramble the After Every Meal . . . With' tioned in Washington, C, C. has Lester Smith, LJe'ut. Col. Fred At- car struck a machine operated by BAUER & BLACK THE TAYLOR Father Johns LG 84c been commissioned a Lieut. Colonel. well, John Brundage,Kenneth Clay- Frank Farry of Sea Bright. Miss Lieut. Col. Sproul le the oldest son ton, Charles Pickering, Rev. John Jean-Solomon, a-passenger in the 125 of Mr. and Mrs.' Frank P. Sproul of A. Haye», Mahlon Grimes, Jr., Rus- Farry car, was treated at the office CURITYMASK INSTANTA LISTER1NE Rem &vi! HAND CREAM $1.00 Forces and has since been flying TIRE RECAPPING YARDLEY'S >\n the United States. I A brother. Capt. Vincent R. SAVING HAND LOTION 65c Sproul, Is a pilot with the U. S. CHERANY BALM Air Forces and Is at preeent in Eng- GfT lONGfR ANACIN TABLETS 700s 60t r.00 Size for $1.00 land. Another brother Alden, le a Dorothy Gray's civilian instructor at - the Terell SAVING Flying Field at Ton-ell. T?r.:\n. TIM MILEAGE' Blustery Weather $1.00 60c Size —,49c Size HIND'S HONEY & WITH HEPATICA 20* ALMOND 1.00 for Urge Nurs- SAVING TRUSHAY Enlist Ncv Cream Oil 5OQ 8ize . 43c Formula KA SELTZER Pkg. of 8 — 24c 25's 26* Miss Evelyn T. \V..';ui. president FACTORY-CONTROLLED Hair Groom of the Monmonth ("•-.•.n:y .Nursing 14 SAVING Council for Wnr KKV "•. 1MS — 25c oz. One, or who v.-Uh ' -\ f.nur thn contains "good for fhe Armed services, shuu'il apply im- SAVING mediately tO tllC irri tKMjiwi; r'.m- Amazing Record for scalp" /ariolin 53 SACCHARIN mUtee of the roiira p.i-cl C'm.-- $1.00 Size MILE'S l-A-DAY B-COMPLEX 24 Tabs.-59c 180's 2 89* •headqum-tcrji in Shn"\.-> -,M\ MI.-.- Dorothy KOROI'K, R. N.. ire: uitnirn: SAVING secretary, will give all inn .:';•• in- Trouble Free Miles 76 formation. 4 oz. — 47c oz. 500 For'.'? Monmouth county, (itntcil M;«p Factor; control hss given us an adjustment bvernge PEPT0-B1SM0L 28* Walker, hut* sent 135 nniBt,« to tlie Armed forces, and 2,079 httve Kune, of lees.than 1%—An nveragothat cannot be beaten 32 SAVING from the atste. On January 1 tlioip In Now Tires. were 223,405 active civilian mimes SQUIBB MINERAL OIL 6 oz. — 29c, oz. 66* 59V in the nation. In addition, M.0Q0 are In the Army and Navy Nurse SAVING corps, making a total of 27-1.40!) • FACTORY TRAHflD IXPIKTS . 3% American registered nurecs. Sinre • IXCLUSIVE riRISTONB RUBIIR FORMULA VICK'S VAPO-RUB 71/2 oz. __ oz. 8* the declaration of war, 74,819 Ainc- • APPLICATION AND CURINft CONTROLLI* lean nurses have applied for mili- SAVING tary- service; 68,977 have been ".-• IY RfGID JN5PICTION Signed;, 15,844 or 21 per cent have Lovely!, lasting! V oz, —24e If you prank ttr«i MS 1M rwtpped. insist npoi VICK'S VA-TRO-NOL 2 oz. 9* been rejected; 10,326 or 14 per cent Non-Dryingl 50o J0HN80N'8 QA have boen honornbly dbichnrK«d. Tireatone TuAotj Controlled Strviot, This strictly SAVING BABY POWDER J9C •uptrriied ttrrioe IHIHI you M nnximum adltage )8 Caps. — 75e U4's Elected Treasurer «i BO tMfcm twi VITAMINS PLUS 1.11 Of Insurance Firm sponge-on SAVINS HALL'8 14 BORATED TALC E. Rulph Va'nBrunt of New Mon foundation-and-pbwder 21/2 oz,—23c oz., louth lost week was-elected treas- ZONITE ANTISEPTIC 49* 500 MENNEN'8 ' QQ. urer of Voltcli, Shaw A rtemaon BQRATED TALC OtfU inc., fnsuranco brokers, New York JH. MOUNT CO SAVINS 30forl9e TOO's 43c&89c the corporation ulneo lu oritahUii' 39* BS"Sr 3 tlon, HnvlnK nerved hl« nppr«ntlco- ship with John C, Paige & Co., of 11 MAPLE AYE: RED BANK 00 29 SAVING Boston. DIAPERWITE 25C I MENNEN'S BABY 0,L5 ounces —- 43e ox, 70* Boyi can maks pbekot roonoy by ' • Ttl«phon« 404 * islllng tbt flegliter—Advertl»«m»nt RED BANK REGISTER. JANUARY 25,1945, Don't Call OPA Local Marine to Take Prfc6 And Rationing' ea Bright Fire About Coal Supply A Southern Bride Questions & Answers Auxiliary Meets First Methodist Church Mrs, Clarence Stevens, vice pres- Save yourself time and dlsapolnt- Announcement has been made of (Questions are thoie most fre- ident of the ladies' auxiliary of the 247 Broad St., Eed Bank , ment it you have coal supply diffi- the engagement of Miss Mary Jour- quently aiked this week of the MEN WANTED 3ea Bright Bre company, presided REV. ROGER J. SQUIRE, Pastor culty and do not telephone OPA or dan McOo.be, daughter of John Mc- Trenton district of OPA. Answers at last week's regular meeting in your local war price and rationing Ca.be, and the late Mrs. McCabe of are official OPA rulings as of Jan- ie absence of the president, Mrs. '•«• SBNDAT, JANUARY M, IMS HELPERS board, wag the advice of the Tren- Columbia, South Carolina, and Cpl.uary 1. Readers may mall ques- jtRoy Layton, who is expected ton Office of Price Administration. Donald Edward Asay, U. S.- M. C. tions for replies to District Office, iome Sunday from Hazard hospital, ' 'Sunday will be observed ai Crusade Day. A spokesman explained that OPA It., sob of Mr. and Mrs,. Everett OPA, Trenton, N. J.) RIGGERS, STAGE BUILDERS inhere she underwent an operation. 11:00 A. Mv—'•Wfcere Dwellest •ThouT* haa,no authority over coal distribu- Field Asay of ^Katharine avenue, Q. How can I tell whether I am Eighteen members attended the tion. There is a Solid Fuels com- Red'Bank. The couple will' be mar- paying the correct celling price for >eetlng at which routine business «:00 F. Mv—"Almost Persuaded." mittee located in each area of the ried Saturday, February 3, at the assorted cold cuts? CARPENTERS, as transacted. After the session CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL! Trenton district, and it is made up Episcopal church In Columbia. A. Cold cuts should be weighed game party was enjoyed. of repreientatlve coal dealer*. Miss McCabe ia a graduate of separately, and the correct price Apply D limn 8:30 A. M. * S P. M. If your own dealer can not supDreke- r high school, where «he wascharged for the weight of each va- ply you, aek him to register your vice president of the senior' class riety purchased. Moat cold cuts are needs with this committee: The and outstanding in many school on the retailer's celling price list chairman of this committee receiv- activities. Since leaving school she posted in his store. If a typ« is not FEDERAL SHIPBUILDING es all such applications for coal Has been connected with the Emer- on that list, the ceiling price if the and turns them over to the dealer* gency Crop and Feed I»an office price that dealer charged in 1942. who have a surplus. in Columbia. • Q. My meat dealer claimed he SPOTLIGHT The applicant, le notified of this had to pay his supplier a tip in or- AND DRYDOCK CO. action and the designated dealer der to get a few turkeys to sell at gives him a nominal supply to carry Christmas time, although he paid LINCOLN HIGHWAY, KEARNY, N. J. him over until the applicant's own him.the per pound celling price. dealer his had his stock replenish- Has he a right to charge me more OR ed. . ' . than the celling price for that rea- ON SUITS! OPA at the same ..Ume urged m? 1029 BROAD ST., NEWARK users of fuel oil to conserve their A. No. If he is in violation by Pay- supply for the remainder of the Ing' more than the celling pries him- <»• heating season. Fuel- oil supplies self, he cannot pass this on to his - •-.••-. OR • • \ •• are tight, but adequate to meet cur- customers by charging them more rent rationed demands. However, than the retail ceiling price, and is ;,.„.,__.; p, g, EMPLOYMENT SBBVICE. there is. not jo much fuel oil avail- liable.to suit Jtor. treble.damages jn GABARDINE SUITS lose BROAD ST., NEWARK • able, this year ae'lhefe"'"-was 12 the cage of an overcharge. WMC RULES OBSERVED. months ago. Over-consumption by Q. I want to sell a Harley-David- home owners will make the prob- eon motorcycle, and hear there are Smoothest suits for thru Spring—fashion- lem' more critical, especially since ceiling prices on them. military requirements have been able" gabardine! Softly tailored with hand- stepped up. A. The new regulation on Harley- Oavldson and Indian motorcycles became effective January 15, 1945, picked details—dress yours up or down for all__sales_ of used motorcycles New Spring Remnants purchased by their sellers as used with accessories. Choose from cardigan, Styles motorcycles prior to December^ 2, All Kinds 1944. For all other sales this reg- club collar, classic styles, _' Newest colors.- GBEATXY ulation became effective December : ,; $35.00 Patt 7. 1M4. erns REDUCED MISS MARY JOUBDAN McCABE Q. I own a truck which has no1 Up to S yds. been in use for a couple of years Other Suits from $16.95 15c & 25c Cpl. Asay was graduated from and would like to know how to go Leonardo high school and attended gasoline as I want to the University of .North Carolina, use it for my business which I am where he became a member of the starting up. AFTER INVENTORY CLEARANCE Phi Delta Theta fraternity. He is A. It is necessary that you get a IN OUR SPORTS DEPT. also a member of several clubi, In- certificate of War Necessity on th< STARTING FRIDAY JANUARY 26th cluding the'Monmouth Ice Yacht vehicle from the Office of Defense club and ' the Barefoot club. He Our new Spring Merchandise has PRICEP LESS THANJVHO_LEMlJLF^0A5y?CK JDISPOSAL Transportation. Obtain a form .SaJ.!s_hJs_pwn_ ioat. Teal, II, andCWN-1 from your local Board and just .arrived. Your inspection is PLEASE: NO REFUNDS - CREDITS OR EXCHANGES has won many trophies." Cpl: "ASay return it to" the OfficeTTff Deferise has been in military service the Transportation at Trenton, togeth- invited. ^WHILE QUANTITIES LAST past four years, having been sta- er with a' letter of explanation as tioned several months: at the Ma-to why you are now applying. Tin rine base, Congaree, South Caro- ODT office will indicate the amount Blouses •. .$2.95 up lina. of gasoline your local Board can 41 SOf The couple plan to come North- issue to you on a quarterly basis. Skirts $4.95 up BED BEACON FANCY HUCK after their wedding, and a recep- Q. My brother who is in the C* Blazers ..... $10.95 up COMFORTS BLANKETS PILLOWS TOWELS tion will be given for them by Cpl. nadian Air Service plans to visi Asay's parents upon their arrival me when he gets his furlough nex • Sweaters , .$2.95 up $3-89 69 C here. . month and was planning to drlvi *5- PAIR 89 to the States since he wants to 19 bring his wife and two children . Slacks $7.95 up Full Sije 72 x 84 size - Rayon Brocade All White Cab Sheared Off, with him. Would he be entitled t< Hats and Handbags $2.95 up Assorted Heavy Plaids ' and others U x 32 any gasoline for his car while he Is Beg. 4.98 to 5.98 Beg. &39 Beg. to 1.39 Beg. 25o Engineer Killed here? A. He may apply to the local Board covering the area in which 300 . 48 Boxes Train Sideswipes you live where he. nay file a spe- SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE MATTRESS cial ration application form 552 In PEPPERELL FRINGED GUEST _ Derailed Freight dicatlng that his car Is stattone BLANKETS HOMESPUN COVERS TOWELS outside the continental limits of th( 2 in a Box Harry Cottrell, 59, of Roeelle, en- U. S. and he would under the cir- WINTER COATS $4 98 SCARFS -'150 cumstances be entitled to 19 gallons : C gineer of a Central Railroad train, MATS - 10c 69 BOX was killed Instantly'last Thursday of gasoline which i« the limit for Black and New High Shades 25% Wool , Full Size night when his train sideswiped one year. This Us on the assumptioi 72 x M NAPKINS -7c Seconds Embroidered three freight cars, which had been that it is his private automobile. 100% AH Wool Were aS9 Beg. 2JS - 19 - UH Beg. 2.98 Beg. 98c derailed on a siding between West Q. My son is in the Merchant Mi Bergen place and Broad street rlne and when home on fyrloug] 32—34 BROAD ST. Four passengers were treated for has been denied gasoline ration! REDUCTION shock and for cuts from flying The Board tells him there is no prc 100 Yds. 100 Yds. glass. vision for it and that it only ap. LIMITED NUMBER RED BANK IRONING BUNNY RUBBER DRAPERY The cab of Cottrell's locomotive plies to men in the armed forces QUILTS SHEETING HOMESPUN was sheared off as his train round- To me it seems most unfair aB mj BOARD PADS ed a curve south of West Bergen •boy is doing his share like the res- 39 *V00 YARD place. The freight cars had just of them. *2 *1-«YARD been derailed by ice and were over- A. A new regulation has jusi 39' hanging the main track by several gone through-allowing gasoline ra- 40 x 54 38-in. Heavy 50 inch IS HEADQUARTERS Maroon Blue Only inches. The passenger train trav- tions for men of the merchant mu ' Cotton Felt kiddle Designs eled 800 feet after the Impact and rine based on the length of service Beg. 49c . Beg. 2.98 •Beg. J.49 Yd. Beg. 1.98 Cottrell died as the automatic Apply to your local Board. emergency brakes brought it to a Q.What is the celling price fo: FOR FINE QUALITY stop. Both trains were bound for carton of fifty book matches i 62 360 21 288 Jersey City. an independent store? Two' passengers were treated in A. 14 cents a carton. 5-Pc. BRIDGE DISH RAG PRINTED Rlverview hospital. Stanley Wink- Q. What Is the ceiling price foi MEN'S WEAR AT LOW PRICES CLOTHS RUGS NAPKINS ler of Pinckney road was taken to new 1845 crop of Florida po SETS < the hospital in the Red Bank first tatoes? e /j D z $179 i/iD z aid ambulance and was treated for A. 40 cents for 5 pounds. 79' 59 ' - ° - 79* ° - superficial face wounds and re- O.. Are bed linens under pri& Extra Large & Other Weaves Size 16 x 16 moval of particles of glass from his control, and if so what prices havi • MEN'S Scarfs, Etc. 14 X 21 Good Sizes ear. Miss Katherine Reed of Aj- been placed on them? Hemmed bury Park was taken to the hos- Beg. 19p'LijSTAX 43« 74' ANN LAIBD ENGAGED Spent Furlough At 80 Inches Kahkl, Navy Full Site ' Prints 8' OArmsnU Brown Assorted Colors Plain Colors * ' John E. Laird, Sr., of Scoboyville Little Silver Home $3*5 Beg. 8.00 Value 2.50 Values to BOo Values to 1.J5 and Mrs. Marguerite Laird of Mat- SHIRTS awan, have announced the engage- Pvt. Elmer'C. Buck', eon of Mr. ment of their daughter, Miss Ann and Mrs. Ernest Buck of Proapoct Ulliaboth Laird ,of Matawan, to avenue, Little Sliver, who recently $ 95 •84 60 Fain 1% Lieut, Clarence N. Chamberlain, U. arrived from overseas, ha« return- DISH GLOVEjS ASBESTOS COMFORTS S. Army AJr Force, son of MnJ. anded' to a redistribution center alter 3 PLACE MATS Mr«. Chamberlain ot Wanaihassa. •ponding a 21-day, furlough at his The brlde-to-bo was graduated frdrn home, Fine Warm Shirts Men's All Wool *Mfttfo?WMH!^V«W tw#wnysni«fc»»»vl08» 44' non seminary In Washington, b. 0. he haa bien. In Iceland, Scotland, Made of . Fabrics Wool Filled Llout. Chamberlain was recently re- England and Francs with the Oth Stripes 11 x 17 turned from 'eight month's aervloe Air Force. He has two brother* and \ Linen Weft Broken Slzqj Rota Rayon "Prints with the Eighth Air Force 'In Eu- In ths service, They are Sgt, W. 80% Kayon 32—34 BROAD STREET, $695 Reg. SOo Beg. 1,00 Fr. Beg. 8D0 Were 10.08 rope, He was graduated from As- O. Buck, now at Fort Monmouth, RED BANK bury Park high school and reoslved and Pvt. ErnoJt Buck, stationed 9 hja wings at Turntr Flold, Georgia, at Fort jKnox, Kentucky. i Four, BED BANK REGISTER/JANUARY 25,1945

cular accomplishments too, the ing to an announcement from the his radio' technician's training at Navy Department* reports. They Get* Promoted To headquarters of his 15th AAF Lib- Sioux Fall, Iowa. WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH take prids in the fact that for some Staff Sergeant erator bombardment group. "He is the eon of Mr. and. Mrs. T. IT IS NOT TBCE TO SAT "WE DTD EVEBYTHrNQ PC Acraog* Wanted town arid Farm time the Pearl Harbor Navy Yard Sgt. Salmon, a radio-operator P. Salmon and a graduate of the TJNIJE88 CHIBOPBACnC WAS INCXTJDED . M to SO Acres Good Farm has averaged longer work weeks 15th AAE\ in Italy—Thomas J. gunner aboard one of the heavy Red Bank Catholic high school. Land on Hard Boa*. Ouh. and more overtime than any of the Salmon, 27, of 428 Chapel Hill Koad, bombers, has been overseas for the 10 yards in the United States. In DR. WARREN FOWLER WM. G. NASH In Wartime Red Bank,'has been promoted .to past four-months. He entered the Boys can make pocket money by addition, they point out that 86 per the grade of staff sergeant, accord- service in May, 1942, and received selling the Register—Advertisement FHONS n Leslie Si Newark, N. J. cent of the employees invest In War Chiropractor 100 BBOAD 8T, bonds, with purchases averaging ExpUfaa TMTBI Values $1,000,000 a month. . By K. C. JOHNSON Pearl Harbor, has had s colorful of Interdepartmental history. It began 57 years ago when -*-' UK Co-ordination Depart- King Kalakaua granted the United Agriculture. States exclusive rights for its use as a coaling and repair station for REMINDERS American vessels. It was not until ITS, FATS—Bed Stamps Q5 1905, however, thatithe site was se- ugh XS food indefinitely. No lected officially as the location for i •tamps until January 28. a principal naval base. 8SED FOODS — Blue- —In 1909, K-ork \v,as started on a up* XI through ZS; A2 through drydock that was not completed good Indefinitely. Ho new until 1919. In that year the Navy atarnpi will be validated un- recommended that a first class na- * February 1. V., val base, with facilities adequate JjWTOAB—Sugar' stamp 34 (ood enough to handle the entire Fleet In time of war, should immediately 5 pound« Indefinitely. No FRIDAY AND SATURDAY be developed. •• • stamp until February 1. Within the war years, the Navy f FUEL OIL—East and Far West yard construction .program has , J and S period coupons food ln- boomed to make it one of the JANUARY 26th and 27th |*eflnltely all over the country. world's largest yards. In 1941, Rear •SHOES—Airplane. sUmps .. 1, * Admiral-. William. It, Furlong was f«Bd S In Book 8, good Indefinitely. named commandant and he hag dl-" 84 BROAD STREET, RED BANK rected the vast operations since "Essential" and "Critical" Draft that time. OPEN BOTH EVENINGS UNTIL 10 O'eLdCK Today, more than three years af- m FREE! Guide* f The guides set up by the "Warter the aneak attack that plunged Mp r Commlision lor Selective the United States into war,-Pearl lervice in inducting men In the 26Harbor Navy yard Is serving the GIFTS jtrough 29 age group make a nice highly important function of keep- COMPLETE EXTRA VALUE Inference between the "esaentia.1" ing the shipa of the Pacific Fleet industrial employment and. that fit to fight. Admiral Furlong re- LIME OF FOR EVERYONE jlch is considered as "critical" to ports that there remains a need for tie war production program. Most rjtilled workers and again has ap- Smaller communities (excepting pealed to patriotic citizens on the jg and specialized manutactur- mainland who are not In essential j towns) which are closely related war work, but desire an opportunity i their agricultural areas, will find to play a vital part In the Pacific at most of the men in the affected war effort, to register at the near- group fall In the category, of est civil, service office for trans- -X3IFTS- employment when 4hey portation to Pear] Harbor, and a leork In such field* as the follow- war job. Ten Genuine Pre-War Farmers Hold Huge War Bond ff Barfmlni Agricultural Services: Commef- Reeerve RACKET Type Spring Clip Clothes Pint |jlal poultry hatcheries, seed pro- Down on (he farm there ie a War animal breedtngr, crop disease bond financial reserve of over $3,- for the Ladiet. HTOtectipn services, initiall processproce - 600,000,000—more than the average Men's Lined Itatlitr ng •ervices of compre*Sin£rthresh» annuaT value~pt "all" crops-produced 4.49 ing, cleaning:, shelling, curing and in the 1930's, reports the Agricult- Gloves 2.79 World Atlas Tor the Men. -*• like, lfrigatlon aervlcea, farm ural Section of the Treasury's War staong. Tightly rtrnng trlfli —Imported-legtherf Hned with . •repair end maintenance services, ——No -Jewcbas*. JjeeessjUT__, ' Finance Division. tUk. thearling lamb. Beautiful farm product aasernbly services, During the 10-year period 1930-39, quality! Shutom grist miilinsr and ice har- :he Bureau of Agricultural Econom- Wutlng. ^No "critical" employment COME IN cs reports, the average gross farm GENUINE '' lilted under the WMC guide for income from the sale of crops was AND SAVE 'agricultural services. The produc- ?3,100,000,000. GLADSTONE iilpn of packaging materials for SALE! The War Finance Division re- XI INCH Jihlpplng and preserving essential rards its estimate of 13,600,000,000 Ftlt Ban ARCHERY Iprodncta ie also listed as an eesent- in War bonds held by farmers at OVERNIGHT " il class of employment. the conclusion of the Sixth War SET CASE , J: In the category of "critical" em- loan as conservative. Final figures v ployment, as it may affect the may show an agricultural invest- $ |4rait status of citizens of non-in- ment in these bonds close to $4,- :*'Bus trial smaller towns, is listed 000,000,000. 12" • <>uch work as the repair- of auto M. L. Predmorc, chief of UnrftgTl- Travel Kit Smart aa can be! Covered Juobiles, buses, trucks, tractors and cultural Section of the War Finance 3.06 with canvas in brown al- fH equipment. However, it is in- Division, states, "This huge War Zigat-plec* 49£ ligator grain finish. 'Leath- iUnfled that In the category of re- bond investment has put agricul- Bwmpr »ot. Free er trim. |jpalr services consideration be given iee plows. ture In the strongest financial poel-. booklet! jy&nry to individuals qualified to ren- ytoof. BeantlM aotal •PlUf 20% Excise Tax tion since before World War I, 1-ormcrlv 1 i|i all-round repair services on the patterns or con-rin- Most farmers now have financial *litrvSt'«'•»»., ftypes of equipment included in the protection against the hazards of tlonal designs. •asentiil list. Types of repair eer- farming, such as crop failures and face other, than the above are deem- SPECIAL! livestock disease." , yoy; Cor Looking H*9* ond lrimi "esjential." He urges that farmers "continue In the field of health and w»l-to invest all funds above necessary Handsome Hanct Tooting t«r« services the critical classifica- farm and,family expenses in War Super Imperial lon is applied to physicians, eur- bonds. In this way thef can build ;eons, dentists, oculists, osteopaths, up an Investment that will assure SEAT COVERS tary engineers, veterinarians the funds needed to put their farms Parcel jet If farm live stock treat- In efficient operating condition af- Pmit ment^ medical, dental and optical ter the war. If these improvements ^laboratories, pharmaceutical ser- can be financed out of current in- 6.95 «p Laundry Case Men's ies*, hospitals, nursing services, come, then the War bonds can be and Institutional care. Into the "es- held as the valuable long-term in- Our taestl HigU ^ class go mortuary services, vestment that they are." • auxiliary civilian vyelfar.e services ffthric VitU slmnUte SM 1.89 2.9fl* ... O'Cedar Dart 'leathet panels and contrwt- BtudentB or workers |te the armed forces, welfare . ser- y. ttoai. lome. Water- 8-G/p Pynx -mm• ' :Tices to civilians,, church activities, Radio Station Mop 1.19 V»cddent and fire prevention ser- proof. Cotfeemaker Ths fsmonj mop that woiki "iviees and structural pest control Voice Contest p|us to veil 00 floors, stain, ^services. Only educational service * 20% excise M 2.95 baseboards.. - ^considered critical U the United Under the direction of Miss •tates Maritime Service Training Thelma Mount, radio station WCAP Our FineJf/ Program; most others are listed aa of Asbury Park, is sponsoring a Genera/ Electric Moke contest in the high schools of Mon- essential services. % lh the forestry and lumbering mou'th county, the object being to Ho Stoop... rVo Wring! Gift Hit hr Mom fields the only critical classifica- discover the two best radio voices Bale! , (orw are those of timber tracts and (male and female) among the stu- Reg.3.« logging camps, cutting of puipwood, dents. Each school will conduct a Req. Wofd for tanning extract, sawmills, preliminary contest, or series of Veneer and planing and plywood contests, in which the students will Sealed Beam K^5 participate and be voted upon by mills. 1 the other students. When the two FOG MUSICAL Substantial!} , the guide .system best 'singers have been selected by •et-up by WMC, which is in accord- each school, their names wijl be LIC1IT AUTO HORN suade with the directive to Selective entered as finalists for the*iadio Seavice by the Director of War Mo-competition. Has ncr type 10.95 bllikotlon and Reconversion, James shielded . tila- ^aSr position. Cookie Jars . JByme«, reflects the Intensified Wednesday night, April 4, the mcnt-'wliicli cuts- 11>' Clothes Basket ifess district Is asked by the Rovei'n- Further entertainment was furnish- M«w. Impreyid JaWMoek Cord-11% stronger than provioiiBiy uaei! ment to turn off advurtlsing nignH, ed by Joseph "Curley Joe" Vouglan Heavier C«Moiil«9—10% wore rubber between tho cord plle»l dim Illumination and use electricity of Perth Amlioy, who sang a num- Mm WeU made to stand rough sparingly to save coal rot winning ber- of cowlioy bullada nccoinpnny- lirtro TrsaO rif.t—Oive gmter. strength «nd «»fety than ever bofoiol hfiMWnffi Bnrns 90 bonrfl ins liliiiuMf on [he Kulliir, The coin- Gttit I Tin tnllMt Nttlii Kne fluaUtr, elntlr worn on „„, taro»ene lllllnj. -the war. • . • mltUe in chuuc .of (lie affair con- willow. Btrong bandies. 27- . FMrl Harbor Today NiMeil of Krcil K, (Jrcgg, James P. ljich gUsa.' ' ; Pearl Harbor, T, H.—The ocenr (if La Hiui and Robert VunBrunt, America's first imtback alio linn A dinner meeting of I lie service been the scene r' the nation's equal- club will be held tonight Rt 7:10 ly significant trlumph-Fesrl Har- o'rlock In the Lions'- il

wag modern la *Y*ty reipect and of Atlantic towoeblp would bt chapel. The objects of the brother- enough:, Fred Merrtaan, lira. John ITEMS OF YESTERYEARS had several labor saving devices. transported. hood were wholly religious. Har- Merriman and Misses Ada and Jul- Charles Stillwagon, Junes Welsh 'Lester Pi«rce withdrew hi* appli- old Sickle* VBI director and Frank ia Sweeney. and Raymond Molzon of Everett cation for appointment u borough B. Lawes was secretary. Other Friends of Rev. and Mrs. Daniel FROM REGISTER FILES were working: tor the Pennsylvania clerk of Red Bank in favor of Har- members were Thomas C. Budd, P. Doyle of Colt's Neck paid them railroad at Newark. <})d A. Davison. Mr. Pierce'* •with- Harold Johnson, Clinton Sickles, a surprise visit In celebration of The freeholders directed the coun- drawal left only two ex-aoldler can- Richard Beake, Richard Beake, Jr., their 23d wedding anniversary, ty engineer to prepart plans for didates in the-field, they being Mr.' John Borden,- Charles Hayden, Les- Fifty •persons were presentt. five section* of paved roadway In Davfson and Reginald VanBrunt. ter B. Hill, Theodore Nastier, Jos- Happenings of 50 and 25 Years Ago Culled From the county. The materials allected A large barn on Melvln A. Rice's eph T. White and Douglaaa Parker.- for these roads Guam and Saipan. He was ' but during a large part ol bis term ent were Lawrence and Everett graduated Jrom Red Bank Catholic Pepti-CoUiCompany, Longjiland City, N.Y. here as rector" of the church he had Applegateethe new president of the Harry A. Hendrlckson, Charles R. up everything with his horse Bus- Re-----d Bank - Trus•t company, wag gi•v Snyder and Mrs. E. B. Clarke. ter in sleigh racea which had re-Burdge, Luke Pryor, Rex Good- high school In June of 19.42' franchisee) Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company, Asburj Park, M. i ' taken all the collections of the en at Uzal H. McCarter's on Hard- Three youths, none of them old church of whatever kind and ac- cently been held. Buster was a big, ing road. Others present were enough to vote, in a bold daylight heavy horse but he could step fait cepted them as hia salary. He now John M. A. .Dougherty, Thomas robbery held up four men and made claimed this had not been as much A barn on Frank Delia Pietro'a Cook, M. M. Davidson; John H. off with $16,826.84, representing the place at Hazlet was burned to the as the amount he was to receive Mount, Philip S. tValton,. Ralph payroll of the Sigmund Eisner com- SPEED VICTORY! BUY MORE BONDS: according to the agreement made ground. The fire was seen by a ..Pearce, Harry G. Bord'en, Clarence" pany. Less than 12 hours after it member of the fire company, wlo _ with . the church olficlals. G. Applefon, Albert T.' ' Doremus happened the three were in jail and church people determined to tight gave the.alarm. About 200 hotbed and George C. Hopping; «• all but $1,076.29 of the money had sash, 400 new crates,.a power spray- the case through the courts, if been recovered. necessary,, claiming not a cent was !! That the route for (He proposed er and a quantity of hay were de- stroyed. ' il •due him. •_ •- ..--•••' At the masquerade dance of the Ten candidates were baptized, by Bank was- subject, to change Elhtracht'Singing society of Red Mayor Lester Curchln * of Fair Rev. F. C. Colby at the Central Bap-wag shown by the fact Ithat engin- Bank first prizes were won by Mrs. Haven gave up his position with tist church at Atlantic Highlands, eers In the employ of the state had Augustus Kleinschmidt and Alfred the Public Service Electric company The gas lights were all turned down j been surveyini g MMaple avenue and Praekelt, second prizes by Mrs, Er- and took a position, with an elec- •in the main auditory and only those Bergen place w«H the view-of In- nest Frank and Ernest Kezel and tric light company at Ithaca, New in the baptistry were burning, eluding those otreets as ;part of the third prizes by Mrs. Joseph Wild- York. • --• anger and George Conk." The judg Among the candidates were the new highway. Still another plan Miss Emily Emery, daughter of ee were Howard Applegate, Dr. stalwart'grandsons of Rev. D. B. which the etate was 'considering William H. Emery of Fair Haven, DRUG Co. Pellenburg and Frank Mulvihill. Stout, who for 38 years had been was that of extending 'Maple ave- and Raymond Davison, son of Wil- RED BANK pastor of the mother ohurch at Mld- nue from its southern' end In a A new factory for making sweat- liam Dayison of Little Silver, were dletown. southeasterly direction- to Broad ers and other knitted goods was married at the bride's home by Rev. A dinner party was given by Mr.street. This would make the ex- started at Red Bank in a building J. H: Brower. of Fair Haven. Mr. and Mrs. H. C, Roberts of New tension run Just east of and paral- at Bridge avenue and Oakland Davison was employed at Kennedy's Monmouth. Among the guests were lel with the railroad tracks. Most street owned by Benjamin John florist shop at Red Bank. The PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FILLED of the proposed extension would Parker, The owners of the new Mr. and Mrs. Warren Conldin, Mr. bride was employed in the Public Oar »t»ff of experienced registered pharmacist! fill thousands of | and Mre. George M. Hendrickson, be through the rear of upper Broad enterprise- were Louis and. Herman Service Eelectrlc company's office. street properties. i Heller and Harry A. Gold. prescription! J*e»rly with satisfaction to patient and pbytlelsn. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel T. Wilnon, Mr. MlssiAnnie E.. Sherman, daugh- Only drugs of finest quality, ptlrity 2nd potency are used and every prescription is doubJe-eheckfd for accuncj. . • ' . 'and Mrs. George N. Conklin, Mrs. J. S. Blalne, manager of the High- Robert A. Kennedy of Red' Bank, ter of Charles Shearman, and Garrett '_ Hannah. J.. Patterson, and Miss Sar-lands dress and -waist •factory, In- who had served as a captain during W. Buck, both of Colt's Neck, were ah Leonard. stalled aVietrolain the (factory for tho war, was designated by the married -at. tho parsonage Of the Navesink Hook and Ladder com- the entertainment of hia employees state military authorities to form a Reformed church at that place by pany elected J. Lufburrow presi- during the noon hour, • cavalry troop similar to the old Rev. Daniel P. Doyle, The witness- ,t.r««« Broad & Wallace Sts. dent, W. pevesty vice president, J. A fire started in a frame dwell- Red Bank Cavalry troop. The gov-es were Miss Myrtle Hagerman of ,,,„, lor h»»* "•• Mount secretary, E. E. Burdge fir ing occupied by several Colored fam- ernment would provide th« horses. Colt's Neck and Howard Buck of Btidei 4ri»ktof **««• nancial secretary, T. M. Maxson ilies back of Bartleson'g garage at A mahogany cane WBB presented Freehold, a cousin of the groom. 7 U «tft»»«« treasurer, A. W. Douglass foreman, Atlantic Highlands. Thfc blaze, was to Charles L. Cook, who had served Mr. Buck was a retired farmer. THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY as_.rna3tftr_pfLj:xcheq 2 man, J. Stanklewlcz second assist- the firemen put in out Before much bury lodge, Knights of Pythias of mouth and Harry OrvlIIe of Key- ant foreman, C. A. Mount trustee damage was done. Red Bank, until he was compelled port were married at the parsonage Genuine Eberhard Faber for three years. TV. Devesty trustee Thomas Sherman of , Scobeyville to give up the office on accaunt of the Matawan Methodist church for one year, Milbury Stearns, T. H. had a large wagonhouee on his of poor health. by Rev. Elijah F. Reed. Golden and W. Devesty representa- farm converted into a garage. ' Fire starting In the boiler room Charles Connors, who lived at the tives and William H. Stearns chief. MemberB of the Colt'si Neck Boys of the greenhouses on Mrs. J. R. corner of Branch avenue and FOUNTAIN EASILY Three Bhooting matchca were held club were entertained at the home Williston'a estate at Rumson caus- Spring, street, died of pneumonia in WORTH at Tinton Falls. In the first event of Cecil Francis, sonj of Albert DOUBLE ed damage of several thousand dol the Long Branch hospital. He was the PHI William Price defeated Frank Hey-1 Francis, Part of the refreshments lars. Lack of a telephone caused 34. years old and was a native of er by a score of 27 to 17. The sec-consisted of Ice cream ijiade by the delay in getting aid', for fighting Everett. ond match waa between Leander boye. PEN the fire. St. Andrew's brotherhood was the Campbell and Eugene Magee-and Charles Soulla finished, building a A movement was under way to was won by Campbell 13 to 9. The name of a new Shrewsbury organi- large chicken house, for Edward build a modern schoolhouse at zation formed by some of the men last event .was between Bart Ed- Hoey of Vanderburg:. One building Colt's Neck, to which all the pupils wards of Oceanport and Eugene of Christ church and St. John's Magee, the former being successful »»lue. Hind- B to 8. •ome, smooth The Improvement committee writing pent— which had been at work for some* e»eh with dip. SacUiss time arranging for the lighting of Ink reurvolr, the streets of Oceanic had about TOP COATS completed' its task. Oceanic was

_, ,*•-•'-•* • ' now the best lighted Village in Mon- BOe HUMPHREY'S mouth county and was better light- j HOMEO. REMEDIES. cd than many of the large townB. j SCHOOL BAGS Professor Wlnthrop Starr of Red SUITS THAT ARE CUT FOR ACTION UP 60c FATHER WEATHERPROOF FABRICS Bank died suddenly at his home on j JOHN'S MEDICINE Front street of heart failure. He PENCIL BOX was 57 years old and had conducted 30c HILL'S SLIDE.IN STYLE a private school at Red Bank since COID TABLETS 1889. He was survived by two sons, NOTEBOOK BINDER 40c MUSTEROLC Frank "and William, who lived with and 20 RULED SHEETS him. Others who died during the CHEST RUB week hereabouts were Mrs. John SCHOOL TABLETS BENZEDRINE Brower of Keyport, Mrs. Garrett INCHES Wall of Marlboro, Mr«. William L. 60c INHALERS Johnson of Highlands, Mian Eliza- beth R. Lafelra of Shrewsbury, Mrs. Robinson Wolcott of Eatontown and Mrs. Charles Conover of Little Silver. • ' Clarence Gray of 'B.td Bank had Kleer-Vue Feature! , a' birthday party at his home on LARGER THAN DOUBLE-SIZE ' Chestnut street. About 25 persons were present at a 'coon supper at Robert A. Morris" PHOTO PRINTS at Oceanport. Mr. Morris had a $1.00 IRONIZED reputation aj a 'coon supperist and YEAST TABLETS Your snapshots bring a happy mes- they were considered fortunate whd sage (0 servicemen. We make ex- got an invitation to one cf hia 'coon $1.50 PINKHAM'S pertly printed enlargements on fade- feasts. Vegetable Compound less paper from your favorite neg- Charles Edwards of Oceanport ative. was building a schooner to run be- tween Oceanport and New York, provided the railroad draw was AT NO EXTRA COST! widened so as to let the boat FEENAMINTS through. If the draw was not 25c Size Package COLOGNES FINE MESH RAYON widened the boat wouid go to RUBBER Branchport. • Gardenia Eight new members were given HAIR NETS SpiM Fine qn»IHy the hand of fellowship in the Eaton- Gloves rayon Invisible town Baptist church. They were nets to P Mrs. Mary L. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs.! 64c Ceiling h>lc notly (roomed. Stephen Emmons, Misses Mary ' PAIR Rogers, Luella Ervey, Eva Cornelia, Bertie Lawrence and Etta White. ONLY Mrs. G. S. Wyckoff of- Eatontown • Henvr duribl* published a book containing her! rloiet to protect hands while do- recitations for the Junior Order of inj Jionse bold American Mechanics and Daughters chores. of Liberty. Many converts ,were. made at the DRAKE BREWER'S reVival meetings which had been '• Yeast Tablets, 1OO'* held at Tinton Falls. Those con- UPJOHN'S verted were Sadie Williams, Belle UNICAPS, 100'a Gulllaudeu, Bertha Gleason, Arthur Shutts, Holmes Bennett, William Casler, Henry Guillaudeu, Homey I Shutts, George Crawford, Charles Riddle, Sr., Mrs. JoBeph • Wllber,. MEAD'S OLEUM Mary Ellen Johnson, Mrs. David Percomorplium, lOcc Vandcryecr, Lillian VanBrunt, Mr.'! and,Mrs. Josn Springsteen, Albert BETATONE CAPS. White, Joseph Mount, Harry Tilton, BCOMPLEX, SO'*. Ernest Pylc, Mrs. S. Pyle, Harry Wardell, Mrs. Sidney Bennett and Fred Truswoll. A council of Daughters of Liberty was organized at Fair Haven to be DOUBLE-SIZE SPECIAL ! known as Fidelity council, with 69 X OU can "treat 'em rough"—they can take it. Suit* of wonted or gabardine charter members, Those elected to in the newest of Spring shades. Tailored without stiffness or strain to rive you official positions were Mrs. Jane E, I6-Oz. Lady Marlow Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth ahandler, greater ease of movement. Topcoats' of rain-resistant fabric that are light at a Mrs, Lydia Parker, Mrs. Alice So- feather . . . comfortable in shower or shine. Warranted to ser,ve you with con- don, Miss Sarah Mlnton, Miss M, ALL-PURPOSE Chandler, Mrs, Deborah Bray, Mrs. sistent grace and correctness; made of perfectly blended all wool fabrics, our suits Annie Hulse, MrB, T. Martin; Mrs. and topcoats are a double rvalue. They please your eye and your pockelbook. PrarrantLOTIO, n oN n • D. Bennett, Mrs. Addle Smith, Mra, sticky lotion Sarah Ellenburg, Miss Alice Worth- krrp* lucr, hand I, armv flbuws, etc, loy, lira, Lucrotk Smith and Mrs. All newest color*. «p smooth, I o v e 1 7 Cordclla.Chnndler. 00 looking, OVERCOATS Some zipper wool lined 30 9Bc Value TwcnlyrFlvo YMIM Ago Thirty persons, mostly young •folks, wereibaptized 'In this Red' S2 CHER AMY Bank Baptist church ns a. result .of ADAM HATS the eyangollstlo Borvlcos which had recently boon conductod by Rev, LISTERINE George W. Swops of Richmond, Vir- 0R ginia, • . ANTISEPTIC Flro broko out In tho building on PER50NNA Shrewsbury avonuo owned by Char- LARGEST les Cocclno and occupied by Albert MONMOUTH MEN'S SHOP CHAPSTICK 5rfl»hliB»rllB | BLADE LETTER f the Red Bank USO club. Jack Suydam, Catherine . 1971 Wlnsor,. 1889, Mar. 2T section waa five minutes, behind at good opportunity for the right 3erar,d's orchestra from Gamp By Cornelius VanDerb«ek, Justice to many Bed Bankers scenes, on Broad him, the Trail Blazer five minutes man, who would be given a perma- Suydam, Cornelius —. 1971 sparrow family, in addition to "eating their Wood supplied music and Cpl. Jack Sweltzer, Elliabeth 3022 Right, Samuel to Hannah Hornor. Btreetin bygone years before the automobile iehlnd that. Strung out between nent job with a good future. McCoy waa master of ceremonies. . 1838,, Sept.. 11« share of insects, have consumed thousands the tallllghts of Shepler's 14-car A few days ago Mr. Bayntpn re- Taylor, Edward 11 — «« monopolized the highways. The" big event in Pat Ogden and Sgt. Don Rlgney Taylor, Elizabeth •» 2099 Rwder, David to Amy James, BeBdd of tons of weed seeds." . drag and the Chicago yards Was ceived the following letter from entertained with songs. the whole high-balling- fleet of the somewhere In Italy: Taylor, Ella . 2099 Bank — ___ 1889 Feb. 20 the business section was the arrival of the The ballroom was decorated to Taylor, George —•. 2099 With the need for larger crops today to "•ennsy's crack eastbound train*. Dear Boss—My mother found represent a winter wonderland by HenartcJuon, William Henry to trolley sweeper clearing the tracks with its Tho Liberty was 300 yard* from the your add in the paper so she sent Taylor, George, Colonel —;— 1MB feed our army and with insecticides hard to It to me. As soon as I read it I Inlta Peyton, Betty Page, Janet Taylor, John . 209B Elizabeth Woodward, Cream whirling brushes sending the snow high into Larwlll station when Shepler smell- fox and Josephine Hollingsworth. By James 8. Lawrence • get, it is more important than ever that we ed waste burning. got the bright Idea to play a joke Taylor, John J.; 2099, 2106, 2163 the air. Storekeepers not harassed by in- on you by applying for the Job. Senior hostesses assisting were . 2189 Huston, James to Ann Everlngham, should come to the-assistance of our great The fat traveling salesman in the Italy-1/11/45 Mrs. W. Herbert Denton, Mrs. Ber- Taylor, Joseph2189 New Egypt — 1839, Apr. 18 come taxes and other financial worries inr- clubcar gurgled as the train slowed. Dear Mr, Baynton: Taylor! Katie 3099 By J. C. Harrison " army of birds at a time when they need our tha Fry, Mrs. ,W. S. Swope, Mrs. H. Taylor, Mary (Molly) _____ 1946 bytlie government, plnccd- signs on The lady executive in Drawing In a 'recent copy of the "Red E. Battersby, Mrs. Julius Straus, Thompson, Samuel to Elizabeth help the most. A few pieces of breadthrown Room C said, "Oil, for heaven's' Bank Register" I ran. across the Miss Mildred. Clark; Misses Flor- Taylor, Maryanna . - 2099 Hurlsy, Mon, Co. _ 1838, May 1»' top the aiiow banks in front of their stores sake, are we "going" to be- lite above add,. ^Having close to a year ence and .Bertha Kridel, Mrs. Taylor, Sophia ____ 2099 Tilton, Amos to Charlotte Allen in the backyard daily is'no waste, for it will again?" There were grumbles all and one-half experience, I feel quite Taylor, .WJlliftm.- 2010, 2099 capable of taking the position as Jharles B. Moraller and Mrs. Alma Mon. Co. 1S89, Feb. advertising mosquito netting and straw hats return a thousandfold neif summer, up and down the diner when the a linoleum layer and. knowing a LUnze. ' y * . Taylor, William W. _ SOW, 2108 Tilton, Thomas to Isabel for sale. train backed slowly Into the Lar-little about this tradffl must agree Activities of the "Cotton Club" Taylor, Wm. wyckoff ——— 2001 Mon. Co. . . O-O-O-O-O-O —7- 7 vill tiding and sat there while the t is a good opportunity with an leld away Saturday night with a Thomas, Jane __ 1960 Clark, Wm., Capt. to Sarah"1 In the afternoon Bed Bank took on a lecond section, the Trail Blazer and excellent future. Furthermore, I 5-piece orchestra from Earle pro- Thompson, Charles _. _. 1988 Mon Co. _ 1_ 1839, Feb. 27 It's the Same Old Show At 'lnally the Broadway hissed by In am very glad to see this position Is riding daric"6 music and entertain- Throckmorton, Ann Matilda. _ 2087 holiday appearance when crowds lined .he snowbound gloom. "We'll be at permanent. By Elder John Saplln Newman ment The party was arranged by Throckmorton, Charlotte . .2057 (215) Havens, Jacob to Elizabeth Broad street to view the horse races.r The Washington, With One Change least four hours late," griped the I realize, due to the mail service Throokmorton, Chas. Forman 2087 these days, that this add Is quite lario Dillon, Clarissa Petroglla, Oifford, .both of Howell . ady executive from Drawing Room ietty Mclntosh and Elsie Pierce. Throckmortoo, Elizabeth 2057, 2094 street had a hard glistening surface, ideal The voters of the country in deciding 3, "and I did -want to get to the old by now, but Jf there Is fit!]]a n Throckmotyra, Forman ft For- -—— 1839, Feb. 21 alrdrcsser before I kept my ap- opening I would appreciate 'It very efreahments were In charge of By Elder John Saplln Newman lor the sleighs. The best trotters and pacers ast November that they didn't want a much if you would give my appli- "lss Ruth Strauss and Miss Em- man, Jr. , .3087 Oeborn, Abraham to Mary Ranklns pointment with WPB." ' • cation for the position a little con- Throckmorton, Holmes * were entered and the sight of these horses change, are having their wishes carried out Dan Shepler stomped home sideration. I will be willing to come la Nauk. both of Howell 1839, Mar 21 Hostesses at the Sunday coffee Holmes, Jr. _. ; 2067 By Elder John Saplln Newman streaking down; the street was one long to be to the letter. hrough the snow five hours late in for an Interview at any. time Throckmorton, James Forman 2067 ;hat night. It happens that way, most convenient to».you. hour were Betty Morf0fd,5,Lorralne -orris, Joseph to Mary Ann Patter- remembered. Time and progress are rela- Sincerely your», McLaln, Elaine Fletcher, Esther Throckmorton, Jane ______3067 •on, both of Shrewsbury Twp The same confusion skeins to persist at, ivery once In awhile, when you're Throckmorton, Job' 3007, 3070 1 i railroader. He'd waited for help Kenneth Coakley, Bent, Joan Allborne,' Phyllis —— •_; ^ 1838, Dec. 81 tive. In the by-gone days people did not Washington in.regard;to the draft, ration- 16 First street, urner, "Glnny" Trotter, Joan Throckmorton, John '. 2067 to come out front Fort Wayne, had Rumson, New Jersey By Gabriel Swan, Justice miss the conveniences and comforts of to- ing and other wartime practices. The quar- assisted in hooking on the relief renerV, Jean Merrltt, Setty pe- Throckmorton, John Wilson 2067 Reynolds; Peter to Mary P. Jamet Ph. 436-J ruo, Rote Lazaro, Antonla Throckmorton, Joseph — 2067 day. What did notexist was not missed. engine that finally pulled The Lib-Post Script: both of Upper Freehold •els between officials, notably Jones vs. Wal- erty on toward Washington. He'd Rogues, Geraldlne Parker, Mabel Throckmorton, Mary 3087, 2094 ~— : ^_ 1839, Mar. 18 But the oldtimers miss some of the pleas- There is only one thing wrong Mitchel and Walnetta Davis. Throckmorton, Sarah 3067 lace and Litel vs. Biddle, continue unabated. filled out a routine report and drop- with me. Right how I am in this Btepheneon, Arthur to Catherine ped It off at the superintendent's Activities this week opened with Throckmorton, Susan 2067 Bowker, both of Mon. Co. ures of other years—such as "wintertime Congressional investigations are still the or- • • • army, serving In this • • • lancing classes Monday night un- Throckmorton, William Beott 3067 office. "Little late," he said to his -__. : 1«»9, Mar. T horse raeingonBroadHtreet _ country of Italy, ^o you had better er the direction of MTB. Mabel Tlce, Jacob . .2038 der of the:day;— — - : family, and flat down to_ readthe hire some • • • four-P civilian to . By Edward Allen, Justice paper while dinner was re-warmlng. take the job; loleman; the Earle orchestra sup- Tilton,. Daniel - I960 Right now the Mead committee (the Another day's work done—the 12,- led dance music for .the Tuesday Tilton, David i I960 These-records-were-copied-ty- old Truman committee) is investigating the 900 and umpty-umpth one. since ance; the Intermediate group held Tilton, Elizabeth — 2170 Monmouth Court House Chapter, The WCTU Make, a Number the morn|ng in 1901 when he walk- Keansburg Soldier "49 'ers" party last night; the Tilton, Hannah 2170 D. A. R, «nd published throueh wastage of man-power and material at the 'amp Wood hand will supply mu- the Monmouth Historical associa- Of Startling Discoveries ed timidly Into a Pennsylvania Tilton, Ira ___1_ 2170 tion, .Freehold, N. J., and released roundhouse for the first, time. Wounded In Germany le for tonight's dance and a spe-Tilton, Jacob '' 1988 Norfolk Navy yard and threatens to extend lal party for "G. I. Joes" and "G. by (Mrs. William H.) Laura V. Dr. Ella Alexander Boole, world pres- This is what happened that after- Pvt. Joseph F. Scofl of Keans- Tilton, Jan* —i_ i 1960 Cbnover,"chairman of Gen. Com. its investigations- to" other governmental ioon whelp Dan Shepler, 61 amelled Janes" will be held Saturday. Tilton, John . 1960 ident of the Women's Christian Temperance burg was Wounded In Germany De- Che party, a Latin-American fiesta plants, Other Senators and Congressmen waste burning as The Liberty roar- cember 31, according to a telegram •yilton, Jonathan - . 3170 ed down the Larwlll straightaway. mtitled "South of the Border," will union, has made a startling discovery. are demanding n investigation of the trans- from the War department received 'eature South' American dancers Tilton, Mary LouU* . 31T0 Weigand Not To Forty-three years of railroading had by his wife, Mrs. Leola Olcott Scofl, Tilton Richard . 2099, 2170 Speaking at a WCTU conference in New trained his nose to the faintest off- ind entertainment. Junior hostesses porting of Elliott Roosevelt's dog by plane, recently. He wae a combat engin- n charge Include Dorothy Sutphln, Tilton, Samuel 1960, 2090, 3170 Run For Re-election (York the other day, she asserted that our scent In an engine cab. He touched eer and Is In a hospital in Paris. Tilton, William I960. 3099 3170 causing the "bumping" of several service- the. air brakea, brought the train Betty VanBrunt, Betty Hughes, boj's in France and other occupied countries Pvt. Scofl, son of Mr. and Mrs. .nita Peyton and Betty Carton. Traphagen, Sarah . 2093, 2068 Daniel a. Welgand, Red Bank men on leave. As the-days pass by other to a smooth stop and clambered Frank Scofi of 21 Locust avenue, Tunnlson, Rebecot. 2179 attorney, whose term as a mem- are actually drinking wine, when they could abuses in regard to the use- of priorities out. There was a hotbox some- Red Bank, entered the service In Tunnlson, Sarah .2179 ber of the Little Sliver board of ed- just as well indulge in fruit juices. where .up front—with the -whole October, 1943, and received his basic Tuttle, Stephen .2019 ucation expires thle year, will not come to light. eastbound fleet pounding the high- training at Fort Belvolr, Virginia. Lois Covert Has T—eed, Sarah _____ .2020 be a candidate for re-election, and One can very well imagine the shock iron at his tail. Smoke was roUIng He went overseas early last year Van Brunt, Ann .1963 has Issued the folio—Ing statement: Yes, it's the same old show in -Wasli- from a forward truck. He signaled that this statement produced among the and took part in the invasion of Birthday Party VanCleaf, Elizabeth • .2001 I will not be a candidate forr» - ngton. With an extra added attraction, his conductor for an open switch, Europe. VanCleaf Ellen . 2001 elecUon to the Little Silver board group of very nice ladies that formed her backed into tho siding. The engine Lola Covert of B New street, Sea .2001 of education, as there are others, however. The voters who didn't- want -to had just cleared the switch when fright, celebrated her ninth blrth'- VanCleaf, Maria audience. But this group seemed to be in CO-OfERATION APPRECIATED VanCleaf, John C.. . 2097 well qualified, who have long de- change horses in mid-stream are going to a journal of Its lead truck burned ay January 15 with a party. Dec- % •Ired to serve on the board. , ' for more horrible disclosures. The WCTU off. There are curves In the Penn- irations were In pink and white, VanCIeave, William • ' ,' .. 1940 I have, during the past nine see one important shift, if the President has sylvania's right-of-way a few miles TREASURY DEPARTMENT tn the center of the table was aVanOleef, Elenor chenek 2106 yean, to the best of my ability, president, it seems, has heard that some east of Larwill. If It hadn't been War Finance Division arge birthday cake. VanCleef, Elisabeth U70, 2106 served aa a member, and for sev- his way. They are going to see conservative for Dan Shepler'a trained nose and Washington VanCleef, Maria 2106 eral years as president of the Little people are going to go out and get "stink- Games Were played, prizes were Jlver board of education. During •efficient Jesse Jones bumped to make room sharp observation, The Liberty January 17, 1945. iwarded and refreshment* of hotVanCless (Cleaf) Anna 1963 ing" ("intoxicated'' is the word she used) Van Cleve, Benjamin 2166 that time a (Treat deal haa been for New Dealer, Henry A. Wallace, who might have been In the newspapers To Managing Editor, chocolate and cake were served. accomplished for the betterment when victory comes. the next morning. Red Bank. Register: Lois was well remembered with Van Cleve, William • 21S6 and improvement of our school and made an important contribution to the Pres- The Sixth War Loan was the gifts. Van Couwenhoven, Wolfert _ 2017 the school system. The head of the temperance union (why There are thousands of Dan Shep- Vanderbllt, John 2023 ident's political success last November. lcrs on America's railroads, In ourmost successful sales program in Invited guests Included Jean- I am Indeed thankful to those the history of the world—total sales jerger, Betty Lovgren, Cynthia ITanderveer, Abraham Trafford 1991 who have so kindly co-operated and do they insist upon calling it a temperance factories, behind desks, everywhere. amounted to $21,621,000,000. Prelim- fanderveer, David ' 2169 assisted In the activities of the union when it is actually a prohibition or- . Outside that, though, the Voters are get They don't get their names In the inary Treasury fleureB show that a iVaeaerbach, Barbara Webb, Maur- school. It Is very pleasing to add ting'just "what they, nsked for. papers. They don't win medals. greater amount of news and editor- ien Webb, Nancy Robertson, Mary ifanderveer, Edith IBM that the board and teaching staff ganization?) spoke highly of the teetotaler, Things happen and they take care ial space was devoted to the Sixth Lou Schaffer, Lois Covert and Mrs. fanderveer, Jane 2032 have been so highly co-operative, —'• O-O-O-O-O-O of them, and fill out routine report! Drive than to any other. Edward Altman, Miss Dorothy Co- fanderveer, Ruliph 2099 and are working so harmoniously. Gen.' Montgomery, declaring that he wins That news waa made by news. In vert, Walter Covert, Jr., Mrs. Ed- VanDerveer, Aaltja 2140 The experience and associations and get home late for dinner and, every department the press of the which I have made will always be his victories on tea.- Might we make the ob- Careless Thinking Going next d&js, go out to. haul another ard Webb, Mrs. Frank Covert, Jr., 1/anDerveer, AlUe 2081 1 nation pounded away with power- VanDerveer, Btnjamln 2140 cherished by me, and I am glad servation at this point that Hitler, too, express train between Chicago and ful front page stories—editorials- Mrs. Charles Ellenberger and Mrs. that I have been able to make On Here Right Now Fort^ Wayne. There's a job to be special articles—comic stripe— Walter Covert, Sf, VanDerveer, Catherine _____ 2140 some contribution to the welfare takes no strong drink, and be doesn't seem done and they do It right. And, eomio panels—editorial cartoons— ITanDerveer, David _ 2081, 3114,140 of the children of the borough. to be doing too good at the present moment. Careless thought costs lives. And that because they do the job right, a lot special features—pictures etc., with NINE-YEAR-OLD POET ifanDerveer, David, 8r,. 210 Daniel 8. Welgand, is not a misprint. Careless thought has cost of other people stay alive and well, the urgent message of our nation's anDeryeer, Garret 2i40~ Another prohibition leader said that at the railroads keep running, the fac-financial needs. 49 East River Road, VanDerveer[D , OarretOtt 2140 the rate people, are now drinking, no one will tories keep on whirring and Ameri- The proof of the power of that" Rumson, New Jersey. 'anDervasr, Hendrick 2140 Red Bank Sergeant ca—some of her heroes with medals tremendous support by the press is January 22, 1945. • VanDerveer, Jane 2114 careless talk. shown In the final sales figures of Mr. Thomas Irving Brown, be in condition to build the glorious post and lota more without them—Is win- the greatest of all money-raising VanDervetr, Janltlt - 2081 'itecjUlor Bravery Careless talk may lost a ship or a whole ing a war.—Pathfinder. Editor. 'anDerveer, Janltjs 2140 war world that is being planned. Well, we programs—the Sixth War Loan Red Bank Register, Master Bergtant John H. CoHrUt expeditionary force. But careless, thought dvlve. To say that newspapers ~road Street, VanDerveer, John 2140 don't know about that. We are sure that played a vital part In that great ef VanDerveer, Fhebe Ana , of 38 White street, crew chief, Is a Red Bank, New Jersey. 2140 member of the S92d Bombardment the WCTU members and folks of a similar may cost the life of a whole nation and of A GOOD MESSAGE - fort Je not enough. The job that Dear Mr. Brown: VanDerveer, Roelof __ 2081, 2140 they did in answer to America's VanDerveer, Rulrff. group,' a Liberator unit recently. mind will remain sober, and they can take civilization itself. . TO REMEMBER call for funds represents an ac- The following poem was written 2140 Ited (or "distinguished and excep- No^ many weeks ago Americans complishment that Is well worthy iy my nine-year-old brother, Rob- VanDerveer, Ruliph . 2114 What is careless thought? It is'thinking of special recognition. irt Pomphrey, while convalescing VanDerveer, 8sTah 2081, 2114, 2140 tionally outstanding performance over. W,e shudder, .though, to think what ere preparing to celebrate the de- rom a recent illness. It would be of duty" on 200 missions. Com- in which we care less for others than we do feat of Germany. The celebration The free press,of our,nation haa VanDerveer, Teunls O. .2140 kind of a world'they would carve out for in demonstrated again that there Is greatly appreciated if you could manded by Col. Lorln L. Johnson threatened to become' a disruptive find space to print this item In your VanDerveer, Tunis 20*1, 3114 2140of Pauson, Utah, the group has for ourselves. It is the Rightist philosophy no 'limitation on what it can Vandei—at«r, AdriaentJ* . . 2162 poor sinful mortals. ' " orgy. Concern over the situation compllsh when voluntarily united poetry column, or could be used in been overseas for more than a year. or the Leftist philosopby,...the materialist caused employees of the Boston and in a common cause for the benefit onnection with selling war bonds. VanDlecke, Jacob -. , 2106 The 200th mission was made en -o-o-o-o-o-o- philosophy or any other thinking based up- Maine railroad to pledge support of of mankind. The American people Probably the rules for writing Van Doren, Garret" .2147 Armistice day, the 100th mission on the war effort after V-day In ashould feel proud of the job that oetry haven't been strictly followed Van Doren, Isaac . 2028, 2147 >ut you can appreciate the fact D-day. Feed the Birds. This Is on the idea of "me lirst." message that should not be forgot- you have done. Van Doren, Jacob . 2147 The citation, lowed by Major hat If he were to see his first poem Van Doren, Mary - No Poetic Appeal The Nazi "me first'' or super-race phil- ten. The message says: The Importance of war bond sale.s n print it might encourage him 2147 General William —. Kepner of the "We don't know when V-day over cannot be overemphasized. As some further alons these lines. Tbii Van Dorn, Jacob . 2082 Second Bombardment Division, osophy was careless thinking.' They didn't Jermany will be,—but when it does of our leaders have said on many , 2025 ••Feed .the birds! Many limes-ibiilv- the occasions, "Next to the actual fight- oem was written entirely without Van Dyke, Catherine. reads, "During this period of 200 care anything about the rest of the world. come, we know how ^e're going to ing, the war bond program Is the any helD at all. ' 1979 missions the 392d attacked 130 tar- appeal is. heard over the radio. Witlrthe 'celebrate.' The poem is as follows: Van Dyke, Sarah _2150 get* in Germany and 80 targets In most vital part of our war effort." Van Kirk, Peter' ground covered with snow mid ice,.most, of The rest of the world rose up in arms and "On V-day we'll be working—full Tour co-operation with the Treas- Whon I'm In the Armr. the gnji «!—« — 1974 enemy occupied territory despite time, full speed. There aren't go- nay. Van LlewMater, ,Cornelius Elizabeth. _ 3017, 2106 their sources (if food supply have been shut will crush the Nazis so that Germany may ury throueh. the Allied Newspaper Why don't yon do some work; adverse conditions and Inclement Ing to be any parties! Our menCouncil and the Newspaper Edl- You always do nothing all the tlmt. Van Mater, Joseph 2025 wtather at times overcoming fierce Advi s fl tt e both off. In this repsect this winter lias been the never rise'again. aren't going to spike the switches toriart l . 1?i7__™5.1 J f. ' Now tell us the reason why. Van Mater, Mary ___ 1979, 2025 enemy .opposition on many occas- and get together for any whoopee! under the chairmanship of Frank always do nothing all th« tlm« Van Nomtand, Christopher 2179 ions In order to reach assigned ob- worst in a number of years. .Divided thinking was careless thought E. Tripp, is proving most helpful to Because my sir I It IO lu «way; There won't be any empty desks in bur program, and all of us. here at She In In New York and I'm on the Van Nostrand, Jannetje 1969 .1983 jectives." Target attacked by the Keal bird lovers think of (lie birds the in France. For years she bad smelt danger our office, or freight trains atand- the Treasury sincerely appreciate front line, Van Sickle/Sarah '. 2063 392d Liberators Include Berlin, on the Ehinp. ISut Leftists thought it aing Idle in our yards. We ask youthe outstanding support that news- Helping to put the enemy away; Gotha, Polltz, Breman, Hamburg year round anel provide food for Ilioni dur- not to ride our trains that day 'to papers are glvlne this vital cause you buy more bonds, each and every —2B26— . and other objectives In Germany, ing the winter months. -Others show our ;ood time to guin their own ends-. Others go celebrating. - Sincerely. day. • Book C, Monmouth County Mar- France, Norway, Hollaed, Belgium S. George Little, You will help ui put the tnemy away. riages, Court House, Freehold, N. jr. feather friends no consideration at any time. thought they could hold their positions, 'Most of us will go to church. By ROBERT POMPHBEY. and Poland. We shall thank God, and pray for Special Consultant, Thanking you very much for Patterson, Moses to Elea. White, To such persons at least the practical side of their possessions, or tlleir privileges. "Jfe- speedy victory over Japan, We War Finance Division. whatever' consideration you may both of Mon. Co. . . 1839, Feb. 7 Fillers'' of all kinds, quarrelling among urge you to do the same. give this matter. Reynolds, John W, to Susan Cot- Arthur Gordon In the bird problem in the winter should ap- "Probably it Isn't any of our busi- "THE AMERICAN WAT" Sincerely yours, trell, both of Mon. Co. 1839, Feb. 9 peal to them. It's an old saying that the way themselves, split and weakened the country ness' what you do on V-day. But Doris Robinson. By John D. Barkalow, Elder, Meth- Leyte Invasion . CONGRESS OF THE UNITED so KIIR fell an easy prey. lomplete victory is everybody's odist church •'•'•• to a mail's heart is through bin sloinaoh. business. The time you might be ;' STATES APPRECIATION Stout, Elhannon H. to Mary Lip- Mr. and Mrs. _oe Gordon of Let suoli persons who are indifferent, to the There is « 'good final of careless "me empted to take off from your job 1 House of Representatives pencott, both of Mon. Co. Prospect avenue have received a puts every one of us that many Washington, D. C. Idltor, 1839, Feb. 4 letter from their son, Arthur R. birds' welfare in the winter time look at. the first." thinking going on hero in our own Red Bank Register, Gordon, signalman second class in r- hours farther away from the vlc- January 22, 1945. Red Bank, N, J. Stout, Samuel C. to Mary Parker, ni problem seriously from I hat viewpoint and the Navy, that while participating: country right now. (>rtain manufacturers orlous end. The. uproarious spirits Thomas Irving Brown, Editor, Dear Sir: both of Mon. CD 1839, Feb. 6 in the invasion of Leyte, members many will probably.change their minds. Vor are thinking of putting labor in its place af- you might bring to partying would Red Bank Register, In behalf of the postal employees By Rev. James Moore of the gun crew of his ship shot fnll pretty flat when you bumped or Red Bank and the Mew Jersey Gasklll, John of Stafford, to Mary the information-of such persons we are re- Red Bank, N. J. down three Jap planes. He haa u ter I he war. Ortain labor lenders are Into Bob Jones, or Mrs. Smith, or My dear Mr. Brown: Affiliated Postal Employees Legis- Haywood of Little Egg Harbor, been In the South Pacific the last printing part of an article which appeared any one of a million other Ameri- It's the American Way to XBM lative Committee, we wish to ex- by Joseph C. Cox, justice six months. thinking of-knocking industrialists out of cana with boys In the Pacific. press our sincere appreciation' to it issue if a matter doesn't jibe with I 1839, Jan. 26 Gordon was graduated from Red some time ago in the Sat unlay -Evening place. Certain politicians are thinking only "We make this plea now, ao you'll one's own opinions It's the your good newspaper for the work Rulon, Samuel to Rhode Spragg, American Way to bow to the wlsho you havo dono In endctrvorlng to Bank high school last-January, and I 'Post. If is by Margarel JJcKenny mid isof their place. Leftists tiro planning to fnk< havo plenty of time to think It ovor. further our campaign for legislation both of Mon. Co 1836, May, 21 received his basic training at Great And wo mnko it In tho sober con- of tho people. to lncroaso tho salaries of postal King, Mahlon to Sarah Staunton, entitled "No liirds- No Crops," and is as over labor, industry and government. And viction that only on the day of total Tho pi-osB haa much to do with Lakes, Illinois. He writes that he t. tho moulding of public opinion. Inemployees. • both of Mon. Co. 18J8, June 11 will have many interesting stories follows: many soldiers, uro thinking they will have victory, dnd not before, can any of fact, It is one of tho greatest fac Through your columns we also Predmore, Job to Elizabeth Soper, to tell his family when he cornea SI IIH nffmd to lot down;"—Tndufltrlal deslro to oxpress our thanks to resi- tors for tho alssomlnatlon of Idea dents of Rod Bank who have writ- both of Mon. Co. _J. 1889, Dec. 29 home, and that at holiday time ha Bt • "Now that vim are harvesting your Yi< to take a liand and clean everything up; News Rcvlow, Portland, Oregon. and thoughts. Burr, Ellas to Elizabeth Arnold, "wondered If the Christmas tree at •a ton to their 3cnatorB and Congres- •tory garden, the courteous and generous WIIIII'N the iiiiNwei'? Tho Founders of Whllo wo may not have soon "ey men urging passage of Senate 1882 both of Mon, Co.;— 1888, Nov. 19 tho foot of Broad street was knock- ai COCKTAIL PAIITY to cyo" durlne the recent senatorial and companion'BUI HR 4715, toin - Soper, Howard, to Phebe Spragg, ed down by some careloss driver." • . thing'fo do would be In throw out si few ex- iliis country luul it when tlicy formed our campaign, you are to be commend, crease salarios- of-postal employees. Young Gordon will be In the navy Mm. John 0. Hcrbcr of Woodbine od for tnklrnr a stand, slnco that It both of Mon, Co. —-1838, Dec, 29 P- tra cm nibs for (lie birds-which have had as nalinnal motto-"In find We Trnsl." Tlie.v Dcmociacv at work. Evon thotigr Whllo'thoso bills woro not passed By William D. OUphant, Justice one year next Monday, and "on Feb- tu • uvenue, Foxwood park, Little Sil- in tho 78th CongroBS, now bills have ruary 14 will observe his 19th birth- ver, entertained at a cocMall "Party I was,not wholly successful, the re- been Introduced In tho 79th Con (212) Barton, Carter to Clementine SI much to do with tin; success of your crop as knew that.human beings • could never suits were .such "that" I am very T. SIIIuMon Co. - 1889, Mar. 18 'I' Friday aftornoon. Her gnosts wore much encouraged to oonttnuo m gross. Tho now, bills are Senate 40 •»' '' ' ' ir you hjivc, .Miiybe they've bin! more ID ilo more for ol hers limn fur. Uiciuselves unless Mm. Dorothy Qoxo and Mrs. Frank active Interest In tho wolfuro of. ou and HR 83 and wo will approclhto By J, C, Harrison •with it, for if thebirds had kept away from Scnccln, also of Little Silver; Mm, state. your continued support of this Chambers, William to Mary Brown, MASTER OF GRANGE t - I hey cared for sonielliing bitfgvr than Ihem noedod legislation. Woretown. .1889, Feb. 19 ,1c' C. 13, MornlleV • and Mrs. Stephep n The bl* Job now ahead of us ii Very truly yours, Horace P. Cook of Formingdal* your garden, you probably .would not'Jiavc selves. Men who'have u ciijiiinon faith ii NNnmoBh h f Fi tho winning of the war . ... and re- By Amos Blrdsall, Justice was installed as muter ol Mon- t of Fair Hayon.'and Mrs. Peter J. Clark, Jones, David to Borah Parjer, 'tfOt Hichnrrl J. Effray and Mrs, Colin gardless of our politicatil l leaninggs Chairman, N. J. mouth Pomona grange recently. t sHfcJMjkva^Ued-UpoUd n to co-operat to4~__lte9fifc- West Crmk ... 4939, Mar, 18 The grange went on reo'ord In op- your growing plant*) nil nuininor, dcwtroyluj; for each nlhei'iiilono. They nbnmion cure with tho President In his pdace an *< t(o«t-wttr programs, I om euro wi Legislative CommRfel - Byrnfliff^ritompm^tvuv^ ^itioh-ty'tartmro 1 1- Harris, Abraham to Catherine Hop- tar• y servic• e of- -farm boys 18 to 28 1 nilllioiiH (if bugx which oUierwrne would have lefiN ".Me lii'st"• thought, inui heroine earefu Avhmodi Abdullah, novelist and nrn all agrood on that as wo faci i iidvonturor, had n Russian-Ortho- the now year. J William Gilbert In 1600 set th kins 1888, Deo. 6years p( age became of their im- A- feasted on the deliealo folinge of your let- tliinkfi'H. TIIPV, like our Fnufidorft, cnru'mu' dox fattier, a Moslem mother and. is • Thanks for everything, and mayfoundation for, the dlscovory of ra- By John H. Gibson, Minister portanoe In raising the* necessary 1 1048 bo a very happy and SUOCOBS- (218) Harvty, William A., lo Oath-. luce ami Ionia Ihlnk niori for olhi'i'P, for flic coiinlry, urn hlnwlf n Ttnmiin Calh'ollci Though dio when he conceived of the earth food supply, a Vines your ful yonr for you and your staff. . erlno Miller, bo(h of Howell Twjt. e Chun fur theiiisdvi.'H. II 'HilUHh Hubject ho wns born it Sincerely, as-a groat magnot with magnetl cabbage, niid i otato jtatcheH, J/mg Yalta, In, lh«° Crimea. -lmet• »i W.M. polos and a field of fotco about It; 1919, Jan. >Back the Attack-Buy War Bonds! RED BANK BEGISTER, JANUABY 25,1945 South Jersey Officers Of Fire A WAG Rigger Tags Chute 'olice Installed Man in Service coming? Be mum ;' .^* " Stamp Clubs Officers of the Red Bank fire po- MARTHA'S HAND LAUNDRY lice were installed at a meeting last to nerve Bnyen Jew Cream Thursday sight in Union flre house. 226 SHREWSBURY AVENUE Exhibit Seal They are: Freildent—Fnd Mondeo. Vice pruldent—Charles Bennett, Sr. RED BANK, N. J. Feature* First Camden Secretary—Joiepfa Holldaj. Chaplain—Hurt fain. . —Amboy Train to Captain—Cnulei Jonei. AM. WORK DONE BY HAND Flnt UeaWna&t—Joseph CalandrUllo. BVonii llratcnant—Charlet Lombtrdl. Cross New Jersey . The meeting was addressed by Phone Red Bank 145 Sgt. Frank W. Beuther of the Red Attractive seals for the Tenth Bank police department, who told Annual Stamp Exhibition of the of the FBI national police academy Association of South Jersey Stamp cotirae which he took recently at Clubs, known as SOJEX IMS, and Washington. Sgt. Beuther praised shown below, are now ready tor (the work of the fire police highly. distribution by Ulss Florence Cul- After the meeting, a' spaghetti Bell Telephone Laboratories, Inc. ver, 2212 Browning road, Merchant- supper wa» served by a committee Vine, N. J., at 10" cents for thtflrst constating of Fred Hellman- Fred New Jersey State Teachers College H0LMDEL,N.J. DEAL, N. J. copy and five cents for each ad- Brown and Mr. Lombardl. AT NEWARK ditional-copy, postpaid. HAS OPENINGS FOB: CELEBRATES 4TH BXBTHDDAY PART-TIME AND EXTENSION DIVISION The central Illustration shows a picture of the famous old locomo- Sally Everdell, daughter of Mr. / SPRING 1945 SEMESTER Instrument and Toolmakers tive "John Bull" and the two oars and Mrs. Robert P. Everdell of Late Afternoon and Evening Course* In: Education, English, of its train on Its first trip,Into Hazlet, celebrated her fourth birth- Fine Arts, Health Eduaatlon. Industrial Arts, Library Service. needed to biilld precision experimental equipment Work day Sunday with a party at her Mathematics, Music, Science, and Social 'Science. requiresla wide knowledge of shop practice and skill in Camden, N. J., over the Camden and Amboy railroad In 1834. At that' home on Brallley lane. Yellow and Refresher Courses In Modern Elementary Education • the use of hand and machine tools, Including experience green were used In the decorative The teacher shortage is critical. It is Up to all women who In precision sheet metal work, brazing and soldering. time this was the longest railroad can do so to prepare themselves to return to full or part-time in the United States and lt^ com* scheme and a large cake was the Should be able to design and make temporary stools as tenter of attraction at the refresh- teaching. Practical courses are planned for former teachers required. ' pletion was a matter of great re- who wish to review modern elementary practices. joicing. This line waa built along ment, table. Special Courses for New Jersey Certification to Teach the east bank of the Delaware from Various children's games were Elementary and Kindergarten-Primary Grades, Industrial Technical Assistants Camden to Bordentown'and then played and prizes were awarded to Arts, Fine Arts, and special classes. Courses for. school across the state to Amboy on the Eleanor. Terry,. Jill Cook and Judy nurse's certificate. Courses credited toward the supervisory Asilst. engineers in radio development work. Previous coast. Kite. Motion pictures of nursery •" certlBeat*."—-—.-?—,•-..-- .„..„„ _..... radio training and experience required. Radio amateur rhymes were shown by Harry Bachelor of Science Degree In Education experience desirable. Should be available for later field Hughson, and group pictures were The New Jersey State Teachers College at Newark grants a assignments In Eastern United States. taken. Bachelor of Science degree in education. All courses may be Sally was, the recipient of many credited toward the degree. Credit is transferable to other pretty and useful gifts. colleges. . APPLT REGISTRATION: January J&—JFebroary t, 1945 Others present were Carol Hubbs, FEES: Tuition, $6.00 per semester hour of credit, refrfstr*- Joseph Rebscher and Mrs.. Chris- tlon, Jl-00. CLASSES BEGIN on February 5, 1M5. United States Employment Service tian Rebscher of Red Bank, Sally BUS AND TRAIN ACCOMMODATIONS Foley, Arllne Behler, Iris Gillette, Conveniently located on or near bus routes IS, 18, 27, 28, 30, 157..Broa

Ill—I I !•! • • ••••WBHIII » I ••^••M Mf _ || pulules, in somo coxes as high as ' • .; • '• : /OR • . , .'-.. 'v' • 25 per cent of tho total tax lovy, Governor Edge rooommonda either Your Local U. S. Employment Service limiting municipal cash surplus totals to 10 or, IB per cent of the JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO. tax levy, or restrict the use of thts«

•••?•' Jf age Eight. RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 25, 1945 ..1 DEVILED OYSTERS Prospect Hill, 117 Propped Avenue, Red Bank SIDNEY SNOW Will 6e Food, of course, must be well Here* is another oyster dish to seasoned to be worthy of put on file lor any meatless night Telephone Bed Bank 2»M> Glad to Answer Any —or you might just possibly want Questionson Food Three Meals A Day its piquancy , to serve it to your family as some- THE PROSPECT HIIJL, DAY SCHOOL thing you know they'll like: Copyright BY 8IDNEX SNOW, 1838 DEVILED OYSTERS Flay and Educational Training for Children Z to 5 Yean 1 pint oystera Mornlngi (Except Saturday) 8:30 to 11:30- 3 tablespoons fat 2 tablespoons flour The Yourtgsters Are Always 1 cup milk or cream THE ETHEL MOUNT MOZAR SCHOOL of DANCING Hot Off the Griddle 2 exe yolks , « i Whether They're "Put Up" Or Salt and pepper ' Classes In all type* of dancing (or children -m' adult*. 1 tablespoon chopped parsley Ready For A Good "Store Bpughten" Canned Red SUSAN SNOW Drain the oysters, chop them not Junior Assembly—Ballroom group for teen age too fine, and drain again. Make a Private" lessons In ballroom dancing by appo'ntment To prepare tasty sausage canapes, white isauce with two tablespoons Cherries Make Fine Pies toast rounds of graham bread on one of the fat, flour and the milk, re- Chocolate Drink side, butter the other side. Broil move from the fire and add the thin sausage patties on one side. beaten ees yolks, the salt, pepper On cold days you'll find the frlgerator. Makes about Hi cups Place on buttered side of toast and parsley and then the oysters. MONEY LOANED youngsters full of play. You'll syrup. rounds and brown under broiler, Fill small ramekins with the mix- on Jewelry, Silver, Musical Instrument*, find too, that they're always ready COCOA SYRUP garni»h with parsley. ture, sprinkle lightly with soft CamcraH, Binoculars, etc. to raid' the refrigerator for milk CUD breakfast cocoa bread crumbs, dot with fat, arrange Licensed and bonded by St«t« ol N. J. ' and chocolate syrup, ttnd if you to li cup sugar Keep cocoa tightly covered, cool in a baking-pan and 1 brown in a WE PAY CASH FOB OLD GOLD and BILVEB bave ice cream stored away, that '.i to % cup corn syrup and dry. Dampness causes deterio- quick oven (400-435 J .) for about oo can go towards making a very '.i teaspoon salt ration of the quality of the cocoa. seven minutes. ' ixtra-special drink. You'll be the 1 cup cold water Broadway Loan Co. oast of the "gang.' ' 2 teaspoons vanilla Woolens including blankets should APPLE FRITTERS 308 Broadway Lone Branch CHOCOLATE SYRUP Combine cocoa, sugar, syrup and be washed in lukewarm water bear- 3 squares unsweetened chocolate salt in a saucepan. Add water Ing four inches of mijd suds (don't 4 firm apples • slowly and place( over low flame, presoak), not over- three minutes in l'/4 cups flour 2/3 cup water stirring until smooth; then boil the washing machine.' Longer % cup milk HOME OF JERSEY'S LARGEST •a cup sugar gently for 3 minutes, stirring con- washing and not water make many 1 ege . Daeh of salt . • stantly. Add vanilla. Turn into wool libers come out harsh—quick 1 teaspoon baking powder FUR MANUFACTURER .\* cup corn 6yrup laundering saves your woolens. 'A teaspoon salt ' ' ' Vi teaspoon vanilla jar; cover tightly. Keep in refrig- erator. Makes about 2 cups syrup. Clean soiled bindings by brushing l Powdered sugar Place chocolate and water in CHOCOLATE JJILK SHAKE with suds. Rinse well three times " A teaspoon nutmeg saucepan. -Cook sugar and salt; to remove all soap, wring gently Core' and neel apples and cut in bring to a boil and 1boil .gently 2 1 cup chilled milk 1 through wringer—don't squeeze or !i-lnch slices crosswise. Make a ~'in5nutes;''"stlfrrrig''c6hst fintlj,',~fFor*--2~tHblesp6onB-cliocolate -pp-«ooqar-' twist.- Fold over-line to avoid-dry- batter of flour, salt,-nutmeg and i thicker sauce boil 4 minutes). Add syrup ing out of shape, Do ••• not use bakinE vowder, beating in the egg :orn syrup' and bring again to a Add milk slowly to syrup, stirring clothespins. and adding milk. When smooth, ' boil. Remove from heat. Cool constantly.. Beat or shake.well. dip the apple rings in the batter . slightly, then add vanilln. Turn in- Pour into tall glass and serve at Do not use hot water on blood and drop into hot fat. Fry to to jar; cover tightly. Keep in re- once. Serves one. • stains. Soak in cold water or rub golden brown; drain on uhglazed .with a clean cloth wet with cold paper and. dredge well with pow- water. ' dered sugar. Serve at once. Whether You Have Lots Or The most effective and cheapest Butter for eandwichee should be solution is made by dissolving 7 thoroughly . creamed before being ounces of borax and 3. ounces of used, or it will hot. spread evenly boric acid in 2 quarts of hot water. over the bread. To cream butter; Just A Little Sugar Treat Your To speed dissolving of the boric place it In a warm bowl and mash acid, first make a paste of it with and beat it until it Is soft. It will a small quantity-of the water. then spread well, even on fresh bread, Sandwich butters are often Buy Direel From Jeriey t Family To A Chocolate Cake The .second best method ia to use made by creaming on clip., butter F YOU SPENT part of your canning time last summer "putting up" solutiOTV as sprinkle water before | with one-half cup of cream! One Largest Fur Manufaoturer Have, you ever seen it to fail— soda and salt, and sift together ironing, dampening well and per- • half cup of butter creamed, will three times. Cream shortening, add I red cherries, you are now enjoying the fruits of your labor. On when the sugar can is so low in the other hand, if *your supply of red cherries (such as it might be) mittlng to be nearly dry before spread 40 to 45 slices of bread, INC. . content that you can actually sec sugar and cream well. Add syrup ironing. If the iron is too hot, some ihart mull b» a tMion the bottom—^.hat Is the one sure gradually, by tablespoon at first, is "store boughton," you will definitely -.vant to get the most enjoyment of the solution may crystallize on why mor« fur cooh hav« V.me that friend husband is eoinc beatine very hard after each addi- out of them, not only for your money, but for the precious points it, requiring wiping off of the iron. bun modt In Htmltn tion to keep mixture thick. Then than onywhtn tlu '.o put in a special request for his spent on them, so treat yourself and your family to . Third method is to work fabric in fun on lold dl -.!avorite--eho.cplate..c_ak.e._Thc sayine add 'A of the flour and beat until the solution, wring out well, and al- you. For gilti or ln«!t- ;hat "they'll do it every "time" is smooth amTwcirblended: "Add eeer low-to-hang- until dry. --••—'- ment, ••• how much only too, too true !• yolks, one at a time, beating' well RED CHERRY PIE MODE four dollar buyl There are two things the house- after each. Add- chocolate and V/-i tablespoons quick-cooking Z\'z cups canned, seeded red In Quality. iKNity and wife can do under the circum- blend. Add remaining flour in tapioca Cherries, drained Left-over beef, lamb or chicken Guaroht"d thirds, alternately with milk in make excellent croquettes, curried, stances: (1) She can wring her 1 cup sugar 1 cup cherry juice dishes, deep dish pies, with biscuit hands and spend'the remainder of halves, beatine very well after each 1 recipe Pie Crust the dav trying to figure out where ddition. Add vanilla and beat the % teaspoon salt pastry, or mashed potato crust- Head Colds FURRED COATS 1 tablespoon melted butter individual pics, stuffed peppers mix- Head colds can cause much Buffering. Fintif wool tut trlmmtd all that sugar went so that she can mixture well again. Beat egg ed with rice, bread crumbs, or mix- with lavish fun from our prove to her husband that she has whites until they will hold up in Combine tapioca, sugar, salt, butter, cherries and cherry juice; let Don't suffer needlessly. Just put a lit- fur factor?' AH >)i». not been extravagant, but that the moist peaks. Stir quickly but thor- stand About 15 minutes, or while pastry is being made. Line a 9-inch ed vegetables. tle Va-tro-nol up each nostril. Relieves sugar is just gone; so no cake, or oughly into bitter. Put batter in pie plate with pastry, rolled '/4-inch thick. Fill pie shell with cherry sneezy, stuffy dis- FREE: INSURANCE POLICY (2) She can just calmly go about wo greased o9-inch layer pans in mixture. Moisten edge of pastry with cold water. Adjust top crust, or Place food on refrigerator shelves tress. Also helps Without any coft, you gtt an all baking him a low sugar chocolate moderate oven (350 F.) 25 minutes cut cherry cluster pattern from heavy paper, place on rolled pie dough so air circulation is not impeded. prevent many liik Inmranct policy to proltcl cake. Some men just can't seem to Avoid putting large trays or pack- colds from devel- your fun aqaliut Tntn, Fin and or until done. Spread fluffy Seven and cut around pattern with sharp knife, placing clusters at intervals LQU In tranilt. understand how it is with rationed ilinute Frosting between layers and ages on the shelves. Keep milk oping if used In Factory: I Spring St., FUmlngfon, N. J. articles, so some "times it is just no on top and sides of cake. on top of pie Ailing.. Bake In hot oven (450' F.) 15 minutes; then de- close to the side of the f roster. The time! Try it. Fol- use tryinc to explain, but since ex- crease heat to moderate (350° F.) and bake 30 minutes longer, or until more food you store, the oftener low directions In Tun* In turAmalmr Hnur WTTM Optn Monday thru Friday to 9 P.M. planations and excuses aren't un- FLUFFY SEVEN MIfJUTE filling is cooked. , you open the refrigerator door— lolder. Works fine! Tnundof ol 0 KM. Saturday and Sunday.to S P.M. derstood, It is the wise wife who FROSTING lettlne cold air out and warm air Trtnfon Showroom: 137 So. Broad St. has a second it on in the fire. 2 egg whites, unbeaten CHERRY, PIE GLACE in—the more frost on the froster, Opin Daily t Saturday. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. and more power required. VICKSVATRONOL <-0W SUGAR CHOCOLATE CAKE 1V4 cups lght corn syrup' 2!

*••«

RESTRICTED EQUIPMENT 47%

FOR

NE school child out of five on the average, has defective.eyesight. And,,

TELEPHONE 2800

l'lrmn luturii All IIIIIIXITH to Our JUmU-mw JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT COMPANY REtf BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 25, 1945 Page Nine.

LUB AND LAYER 1 SANDWICHES MAKE FINE SUPPERS Since everyone liken a sandwich, o one Is very disappointed to lee lem appear for that Sunday sup- er. Also there is such a large ,v«.- ety from which to choose that no tie need ever bore the family with ipetltions. - . CHEESE CLUB SANDWICHES Orated cheese Tomato Jelly Mayonnaise Bacon curls - • • • Lettuce Hold plain tomato jelly In a shal- w dish. On bottom slice of bread lace a lettuce leaf, then a slice of >mato Jelly cut to flr and sprinkle eneronsly with grated cheese. Cov- f With mayonnaise and add a sec- Meat ^orla^? l)o^ you nd slice .of bread. Or toast may e used. Garnish with bacon curls. LAYER SANDWICH 1 loaf sandwich bread 1 large can deviled ham 21 large olives, chopped % teaspoon paprika 1 cup fine-chopped nut meaU 2 teaspoons mustard S teajpoon salt ' 8 tablespoons salad dressing whip up a Trim crust from loaf and cut in iree lengthwise slices. Mix all In- |redlents for filling. Butter bread nd spread fllllne on lower slice. iver with second slice and spread 'Ith flllinsr. Lav....on , ton. jwttersd ices. Press layers together, wrap i a damp cloth and cut in vertical ilces. Makes about 20 sandwiches.

/O COBBLERS FOR THE SHORTENING OF ONE PIE suggests MomFTagstaff . course we all want "to econ- nlze, and who In the world does went to have shortening, etc., ._. at the game time, who doesn't "Yes," sez the butcher to you," We have no porterhouse. Or prime ribs of beef. Or loin lamb chops." rant a pie? For that matter, who louldn't take two pies In place of 7 My, this Is getting compllcat- "Oh well," sez you to yourself, "Compared to the people of England and Greece and Russia* -but In more simple term*—by king cobblers, or top-crust pies— we're still sitting pretty in the dining room! Whyj those gallant men and women and youngsters . I can have two for the Bhorten- ot one. The family will think dorft even get their hands on a fresh orange—or-a fresh egg—for months! So let me see now j're getting extravagant with the ortenlntt but how they'll love It. .. .what other food gives my family some of the important health factors of meat—the proteins n, too, try tho Victory pie crust and the Vitamin Bi?" , ee how much less shortening: it and. how good It la. APPLE COBBLER The answer is—EGGS! So serve eggs more often than ever. And—(smart little you)—appetize | « to 8 applesrthlnly ilftcd 1em--9O-scramptiously,.thatJthe._young8ten.rr.9nd.jthe^jg_Bos8 too— wiujick the platter clean| (about fl cupsj CUD »ugar teaspoon salt For instance, you can whip up a spiffy omelette with Flagstaff Jelly in a jiffy. There are seven teaspoon cinnamon teupoon nutmeg heavenly Flagstaff flavors to choose from—every one pure as sunshine—every one sm-o-o-th i tablespoons lemon juice teaspoon grated lemon rind and tangy with the extra flavor that makes Flagstaff extra good. . recipe Victory pie crust I Combine apples, sugar, salt, lemon juice and rind. Turn So why not get several of these Flagstaff, Jellies — all seven,, if you really want to go to town ? _ tile plate 8x8x2-inch pan, or hdividual baking dishes. Use 'em not only to make a variety of omelettes for the whole family, but as a super-special 1 Prepare pastry. Place oh lightly ured board, shape and roll to fit treat for the youngsters too. They eat 'em alive on sandwiches and crackers! an. For Individual baking dishes pastry '/4-lnch thick and cut les to nt. Fit pastry over apples nd press against pah. Brush with illk and cut »Uts in a design to fermlt escape of steam. Prick well Mb. fork. Bake In hot oven (425 \.) « minutes, or until apples and ust are done. "VICTORY PIE CRUST cups sifted cake flour teaspoon double-acting baking powder ,. teaspoon salt 35ggK 4 tablespoons cold shortening 3 tablespoons Ice water I Sift flour once, measure, add bak- JELL/fs . |g powder and salt and sift again. ut shortening in small pieces; add i flour and cut in until mixture is |most as line as meal. Make small I inflour mixture. Turn one table- on of Ice water into this and quickly and lightly with sur- ndiug. flour only until a small hll of doutrh is formed. Do not fermix. Repeat In this way, mlx- ,g all of flour In separate portions, hen prcBS portions together llght- J but flnnlv Into one dough. Makes hough pastry for 5-Inch pie shell. ouble recipe for pastry for two- ust pie.

CLAM CHOWDER Suart chowder clams with their juice pound fat salt pork medium-sized onions > medium-sized potatoes new carrots |l sprig parsley ****»" FUVOR : tomatoes ll quart water ll stalk celery W?W%$ ll'bay leaf —• --•- Flagstaff Apple Jelly Cake Pinch of thyme Pepper Pinch of salt cupj sifted cake flour' '1H cups sugar -hop onions flno and put them In 3 teaspoons baking powder 2 eggs, separated le saucepan with the salt pork, H teaspoon Flagstaff Salt 1 cup milk lich has been cut into small dice, 14 cup shortening • % teaspoon Flagstaff Lemon extract bok' over a low flre until the When the jelly is fin- \\i cups Flagstaff Apple Jelly (or any other Flagstaff jelly) lions are just beginning to color. Jld tomatoes, which have been ished, use these lovely leled and chopped, carrot cut in 12 oz. tumblers Jor fruit Sift flour, baking powder and salt together. Cream shortening T:e, sprig of parsley, stalk of ccl- with \M cups of the-sugar until fluffy. Add egg yolks and beat V, bay leaf, thyme, water and a juices, highballs, etc We pepper. Cook slowly in a cov- vigorously. Add sifted dry ingredients and milk alternately in ed saucepan 1% hours, adding po- Eoes cut in dice at end of first small amounts, beating well after each addition. Beat egg-whites until nearly stiff, add remaining sugar and beat until stiff; then Mr," • '• " "••••••• '' ' Strain the iuice from the clams For d Delicious Sandwich Spread fold into cake with flavoring. Turn into 2 greased (8-inch) pans Jrough a cheesecloth and put (ms through a meat grinder. Add and bake in moderate oven (350° F.) 30 minutes. When cooled, I and juice to the chowder and Use H cup cottage cheese and H cup Flagstaff Grape melt jelly over warm water and spread between layers and pk all together 20 minutes longer, Jelly. Spread each separately... or... H cup cream novo bay leaf, celery and pars- over top and sides of cake. Serves 10. and add salt, If necessary, cheese and H cup Flagstaff Pure Currant Jelly. Spread each separately. •J.O cookie cutters In any small blgn to cut sliced bread for toast- It on a cookie sheet or large pan. uso the cutters In biscuit dough Jd bake or fry In dceD fat."These Flagstaff Grape Jelly Omelette |ke very nice soup accessories. Butter, Butter, who's got the Butter? Break 4 eggs in bowl, add 1 tbs. of milk for eaeh . slow drip, from one faucet can The Answer is— ste ten gallons of water a day, egg. Beat well and season with a little salt.. Heat f water may cost you money on frying pan and melt teaspoon of butter to cover .. water bill. It It's' hot water, USE FLAGSTAFF APPLE BUTTER! j're wasting the fuel needed to entire bottom and sides of pan. Pour in beaten eggs , it. and turn pan over flame so that omelette browns Save precious creamery butter for times when nothing Almost any cookie is better It • evenly. With a spatula, keep lifting edges of ome- tinkled with sugar before It Is lette so liquid part runs under ..Cook until eggs are else will do. And for a spread on bread .or crackers, Into the oven. Cookies can be use FLAGSTAFF APPLE BUTTER. It's made from Icklv and caaily sprinkled with set.. Add jelly to J4 of omelette, carefully folding Var If a sifted top can bo used over remainder. Transfer to hot platter and garnish extra-tasty, tree-ripened apples to make boys "and Ihold the sugar. with parsley. Serves 2. • .' girls glad they're hungry. Jleplace dumaged knobs* door •la and drawer pulls on furniture, pne or two on a drawer Is mlss- operatlng only one will In •e pull the drawer out of ffhape, Islbly break, it.

WHITE HOUSE STORE Groceries THE FLAG OF BUY MORE and Delicateesien HEALTH FLYING WITH WAR BONDS! Fred C, Williamson, Prop, lit and Vegetables, Wines

Phones Highlands «B-411-100 hter Avc, Leonardo, N. ,T.' SOLD ONLY BY Y 0 U R FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD GROCE R

•» '• RED BANK REGISTER. JANUARY 25,1945 the children will want to bring their friends there. I ^ Squire also thinks that these friends should be .sup«l vised "but in: a very unobtrusive way." She also *•• lieves tJfat community activities form a flue outlet youthful enthusiasm—especially Ihe Y. M. C. A., aj RED BANK Boy and Qirl Scout activities.

According to the optimistic view expressed •hi RABBI ARTHUR H. HERS1ION, 114 Wallace St.rei.iii "there is nothing wrong 'ith to-day's youth." I IK Fathers and Mothers Jieve that the young people to-day ai" just as good If j they ever, were," he stated, "I have great conflderiV: in them. What could be amiss with tho youth of! country who gallantly went to the rescue of the dem t; ocratic world, forsaking friends, loved ones and W comforts of home, to .endure hardships Hint we at honj '•! Blame Selves as a can only dimly imagine." }\ij.

Said MRS. SALVATORE VAITI, 141 Shrewsbiji'i ' Avenue, ''Too many mothers go to work, and lea\ the children at home. In the war plants they mft ; Group for new friends, and often lose interest in their childrif;' who are allowed to run Wild. My own four childrerli j added Mrs. Vaiti, "go to church regularly, and are/\J interested in church activities. I think that if mqr children were taught religion in the homp, thai Teen*'Age would be less juvenile delinquency," '" ;| MRS; A. J. PATTERSON, 75 LaV. Avenue, lieves that amain cause of juvenile-delinquency' adult1 delinquency. "As a result of broken homes she stated, ''youngsters are often left "on .their owi far too much. I believe that the answer to this is mo: supervised play—more Boy and Girl, Scout aelivjj —'more dances where soft drinks are served. If. gl times are r.rrangcd for the youngsters, the mar brightly lighted barrooms won't seem" very attractive "However," went on Mrs. Patterson, "I don't b, licve that anything ca:i take-the place ofreligiousTtraiipV ing in the home. When all is said and done, if tl|,; fear of love of God is. firmly .implanted in the mini; '.' of children, I don't think that anyone need worry mm/.' .about,juvenile delinquency." "' • ' '• | ' Mrs. Patterson is President of ihe Parer?: Teachers Association .• uf. Red Hank 'Catholic Hi School.

MR; ALBERT W:\V6RDEN', 60 East Front Stree- Frank Interviews with beiieves that there is a tendency (o over emphasize (i problem of juvenile delinquency. What delinquent 'there-is, he feels, should be dealt with by the'parent the Red Bank Register on in the home. Said he, "Parents can't expect the ge! oral public to shoulder their responsibility. The. Y. 5, i C. A., the Y. M. II. A., and the churches "are all doitf ': Juvenile Delinquency a splendid job. But we can't expect these fine orga] izations to do any more than Iliey already are d

PP. JAMES PARKER. 175 Shrewsbury AvenJ doe? not believe dial delinquency should be blamj on the war. "Many people just use Ihe war as an e Juvenile delinquency is definitely a piirculul re- MRS. JOHN A. HAYES, .15 Reckless Place bel- role tn piny, and it should play it aggressively. I be- cuse," he said, "Jn my opinion, lazy parents who shi lieve that the churches shoi'Vl oppjinl directors of re- their responsibility towards Iheir children are the oil ! sponsibility," stated MRS. HUBERT M. FARROW, 103 ieves the fact that we are living in a "fast" age has ligious-education - who would know how to interest South Street, "The youngsters want to work — to do a lot to do with the current wave of juvenile delin- most to blame. They should learn n little of the goq the. youngsters in the church - more than "that, who old fashioned type of discipline that I learned wher; \, something to help the community....to make a'definilc quency. "What we need is a return to good, old fash- would know how to keep them interested. was a boy. In those days we-learned good manners a contribution towards the war effort. But where are Iliey . ioned home discipline," she stated. After all, we dis- obedience—respect for our elders. And yon didn't he. to go for guidance? These youngsters don't want enter- "I also believe," went on Mrs. Kuhl, "that in (hose talk about juvenile delinquency, cither . Ynungste* ' cipline our dogs and cats, so why allow the children days of turmoil many parents have lost sight of the 1 tainment - they want a sense of responsibility. 11 is" lo rim wild? I believe that more youth activities in loday seem to have no respect for the rights of other. ) fact that, after all, they are the guardians of their he went on, "I believe that this; almost forgotten virj] terrible to think of the manpower waste in the l-i-18 connection with the churches- and schools would also children, and that they cannot shift tlie responsi- should he 'aught in Ihe school':, even ,if ?ome <5t age group. These youngsters feel thwarted. I firmly be a, great help . . that religion, in' particular, should bility to any one else. However, fo- the benefit of subject has to be given up." believe dial this youthful enthusiasm should he-har- . he stressed. Another piiase to be brought out is the those parents who seem to be confused about the real >j nessed, nnd helped towards some constructive effort. meaning of parenthood, I believe that tlu community, fad that many of our young peopl- want to help with out of its o\vn resources, should provide a Child There should be more Community Organizations, to help community problems, but there is no one to turn to: Guidance Clinic." . MRS. EDWARD MULLIGAN, 81 Shrewsbi guide to-day's youth, who, after all, need only guid- for guidance. On the whole, the youngsters are willin'g Avenue, believes that much delinquency can be blam, t ance, rather than criticism. Remember thai tlie'y Svill' pn_the war, and it's accompanying tensions with th> and energetic; They would like to help with kinder '- -. J only be lou glad lo do constructive work, if only Ihry garlen schools, scrap drives, and so forth. My own MRS. CHARLES A. THUXN, 80 Maple Avenue, unsettling"~effec~t~orT young" minds. "Many mothf— are shown what job needs to be done and how to do it; ' have to go to work," she said; "but as many as pos daughler, for instance - just pasl fojrteen,- wants to believes that, on the whole, the parents'are responsible. ble should stay home and attend to their essential j make her contribution towards the nursing shortage "Self expression seems to be the order of the day," of bringing up the children who are destined to t . by helping in a hospital. "Surely there must be many said Mrs. Thunn, "this is perfectly all right as long come the citizens of the peacetime world." Ihings (haf shc could do. But (here is no one to ask. Delinquency is definitely the' parents' responsi- r as the child is first taught how to express himself! I (It is up to the parents to get together and do some- . Mrs. Mulligan also believes-that there should l.ility"'is l-hc vmlicl of MR!.. IRVIXd KEIST, Sycamore also belhve that there should be a great eal more more supervised ' recreation for growing boys a thing about the waste of all this youthful enthusiasm Avenue, Shrewsbury. "Parents should help with super- home discipline. Parents should make a study of girls. lest they be branded as delinquent themselves!) - vised activities for teen-agers,.inorc Boy and Girl Scout parenthood." Mrs. Thunn' believes that it is possible Troops are badly needed.' But. of course it is difficult, to to enTorc discipline and^till be "pals" with.the child- gel leaders a I this lime. Youth activities, in connccliun ren. "If the'parents really want to help with the prob- MRS. ADELAIDE WAINRIGHT, 4 Patters; V with the schools and chui'clies would also be a great lem of delinquency," went on Mrs. Thunn, "let them Avenue, Shrewsbury, believes that the cradle of juve "We all know that there are many broken homes ile delinquency is the home, and that it is in the hpnj lielp in eumliating delinquency," Mrs. Fei^l, continued do something constructive. Let them,come and teach n.s.a result of the war," stated MRS. FRANK P. KUHL, a Sunday School class, for instance." therefore,, that it must and can be rooted out. "Comrd "But in my opinion, Jhe main thing is for the parents Till "Wallace Street, "where there are young children, nity activities for young people are important, • course," she said, "much good work is being done. I themselves lo take an active, iulorcsl h ihe. Ihinjis that, nnd nn one at home to care for them, it is definitely a Mrs. Thunn is a former school teacher. 1 inlcro--l llu-ir children. If Ihe yoniiir-rers fell Ilial Ihi-ir the real answer to delinquincy lies in the home." Mj ' (.'iiiiiniiiniily responsibility to arrange a program of pre- Wainright believes that religious training in the ho^ parents cured .eiioutdi about their aclivilirs, I dtiu'l he- school care. I think that it -would also be a good idea MRS. ROGER SQUIRE, of 26 Peters Place, be-- is of the utmost importance. "The so-called \ . lieve thai Ihrre wnuld be very much juvenile ilclin- - lo appoint, a. co-ordinator of youth activities in each Iicvcs that parents should insist on making the home fashioned virtues are sorely needed in these troubJ quncy," community, The church, too, has a very important "homelike" on all occasions. A place so attractive that times," she added.

Oonrriitrt 1*14—Mvcatlcmal K.UrW SerrlM M Thit educational endeavor ii made possible by the co-operation of the following pnblic-spirited citizeni who are always in the fore striving to make oar community • finer and a better place in which to Bret

MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND M. AUSTIN MRS: A. C CRAWFORD J. BERKELEY GORDON, M. D., W. STROTHER JONES A. B. MURRAY. JR. CAPT. R. V. R. H. 1T0UT R*p. M. J. Taipayert' Aia'i, MR. AND MRS. CHESTER A. ALBERTS ALLEN E. CRAWFORD Medical Director. Marlboro Stat* Rosiiltal B. L. KATSIN, CEORCE W. McCARTER ' MR. AND MRS. NORMAN BADENHOP HENRY CROSS rRED E. GREGG, Katiln'i Ine. JOHN M. McCAULEY HOWARD O. STRAUS HOWARD J. BAILEY Pr«l. Pair Haven Uolu Club HA1K KAVOOKJIAN W. H. McCRACKEN PAUL K STRYKER FRANK BAIRD MR. AND MRS! THOMAS F. DALY WALTER E. GREEN W. D1NSMORE BANKS HOWARD C. DAVIS VICTOR E. CROSSINGER, EDWARD M. KELLY, JOSEPH G McCUE JOHN W. IWANSON E. J. DATCHELAR H. G. DEGENR1NO Chairman of Police, MUldMown Towninlp Prei. J. H. K«1W Companr EDWIN r. McINTIRB CHARLES E. SWEENEY ALFRED N. BEADLESTON ROBERT 3. McTACUE, M. D. EDGAR V DENISE, MISS LAURA HARDING HARRY S. KOCH. JR. ALBERT A. TEETEJt - i Mayor HorouKri of Shrewsbury C CHEEVER HARDWICK CHARLES KOMAR THOMAS C. McVEY, D. D. S. . MARY L. BLACK Mayur Borough of Falr-Hnven JAMES L. T1LT0N , PAUL HARRISON THOMAS O. KOOPMAN, MR. AND MRS. JOH.N H, NEAFIB RAYMOND W. BICGAR, M. D CLEMENT L. DESPARD 3. W. HAUSMAN. M. D. HON. JOHN E. TOOLAN A RUMSON RESIDENT Buttonwood Manor, Matawan CHARLES W. OGDEN Oen'l Chnlr., Mon. Co. War Funil J. LEWIS HAY CIVIC-MINDED CITIZEN BERTRAM H. BORUEN HAROLD F. DISBROW JOSEPH f. LAIRD. III. ADALBERT AND ANOELICA OSTENDORFP AMORY L HASKELL, WILLIAM W. VAUGHAN Chairmnn of tha Board, FREDERICK H. DOUGLAS JAMES W. PARKER, M. D., Commodore, Monmouth Council ofMaSeouta, MR. AND MRS. CHARLES LEFKOW1TZ Member of tha Board, Red Bank T, U. C. k. Monmuulh Memorial Hoiplu] RICHARD B. DUANE Mem. lUilona) Com.. Boy Scouta of America RAY VAN HORN THEODORE D. PARSONS GEORGE M. .DODMAN AMOS T. DWIGHT MAX LEON ' HARRY L. HEAV1LAND, PHILIP LEONARD- .PETER PEFF HAROLD VAN TINE, ] GENERAL HOWARD S. BORDEN FREDERICK DWICHT, JOHN BORLAND "* Prei. Bed Bank Board o( Education JACOB LEVIN, FREDERICK B. PHILIPP ERNEST W\DLEY, JR, HENRY R. DWIGHT, Prti. Union Ptoer Con Inc. BERTHA K. PLUM Twin B"ook Farme, Ine. MR. AND MHS. A. EDWARD B0WER5 " Chairman Monmouth Federation ol YMCA'a JAMES R. HENSLER WILLIAM BRADLEY . PAUL I. L1NDHARD WILLIAM B,, POTTS HOLCOMBE WARD, AARON T. EDWARDS JOSEPH F. HERRMANN VICTOR LINDLAHR ' . ' llrndlcy'n tlnillci Service THOMAS J LOAN - ' a. CREED , . , ... Prei. National Tennlt Aaioolatlon JUDGE THOMAS DROWN ERNEST F. HEYMAN.M. D. C. U. LOHSEN, - PETER J. EICHELE JAMES ROGERS, LEWIS E. WARING KENNETH BRUCE, F. LAWTON HINDLE, M, D. Cltr Mananer. Keiniburi Mur.' Molly Pltchir Hotel MONROE tlSNER . LESTER C. LOVETT, {'resident Cehirftl Buttvh Co., Inc. MR: AND MRS. PORTER HOAGLAND W. PARKER RUNYOM ROLSTON WATERBURY C II. ELDKEDCe Pr«e. Loott'a Nuriery, Inc. • FKEDEIUCK J. OURGHARD FRANK SLOVENZ NICHOLAS O. RUTGERS KATHERINE ELKUS WHITE ABRAM I. ELKUS ED. J. MACKLIN ' FRANK DURKE. O. R. HOLTERS, M. D'.. MRS. W. B. RUTHRAUFF Vice !'..». (.nd Trill, Croo«-Durk», Inc. IRA D. EMERY RALPH MA1IER HENRY 0. WICKHAM, " p[e|.iMonmoulh County Medical Society VICTOR SA1TER, JOHN H. BURNS. M»r. FRED FAT2LER , CLAUDE MARTIN ... Fair Haten Yacht Workj HORACES HORNER i-'rank VanSyckl. . JOEL FELDMAN, M. D, DAVID H. MARX- ' - Pr». Batter Lumber Co,_ , A E. WILDE, . CIVIC-MINDED CITIZEN WILLIAM A. FLUHR, , , FRED HOUSMAN, A CIVIC-MINDED CITIZEN . DAVID A. SCHULTE Secretary and Treaiurer runray Corp. J'ru. cunuiiMiUVy ' litintnber' of Commerce' Preildfiu Ementui. Monmouth Council ol MR. AND MRS. AARON SHATKIN : WILLIAM MATTHEWS, M, D. HARRY S. W1LLEY, M. D. Prat, of ih«-lt»t)«-tt«9t»~l»oni* Club ™i.» •~*Uai*J&!&ztiSa. CHE3TON JIMMONS .. > . ROUCRT F.'CARR, JR. s MRS. C. ALAN HERBERT ELY WIUJAM3 J3 D. S. . A LITTLE SILVUH RESIDENT ,1 FRANK A. MtELE, M. D. ; MRS. BESSIE A. CAKHET A. S, HUTCHINS WILLIAM T, SKIDMORB HARRY A.•'WUjSOir*™'«"^''-"' - LEROY A. FRENCH j ' A. M. MINTON FORREST, S, SMITH FRED D. WIKOFF MJU. CEORCE CHURCHILL MK. AND MRS. G. J. FRERET MICHAEL S, JACOBS ' • WILLIAM MONCRIEFF, A CITIZEN Of MOUMOUTH COUNTY WARREN a staOCJC MORRIS J. WOODR1NO H, T, FRIIS . DOUOLAS A. JEROLAMON , Win. MoncrltB * Co., loo, HENRY R. STABLER GEORGE V. COE MK. AND MRS, EUGENE GARDELLA,. Doudaa Kleotrlo Companr , SEBASTIAN MORETTl HANS W. WULFF, EDWIN C. t/ILUND, DeCAMP STATLER JTee. SUd Dank Madu Worki EDWARD H. CONWAY W, JOHNSON MANNY MORRIS M. STEARNS, ' DOUGLAS E. CRAIK Built, llud Uank I'ulille Bohoole Vic* fret, Keamliuri National Bank ROBERT O. MOORE, M, D, ROOER YOUNO ' C MALCOLM UKOOKFIELD UlLMANi M. D. Mgr, l'untan Milk Ooinpanr STUART A. YOUNO ICWARO M, CRANK . OAVIflJONU JOHN H, MOUNT, JR. . >. MR. AND MRS. THOMAS CILMOUR , a RICHARD »TERN MAJOR JOHN ZANFT ' KKD BANK KEGISTER, JANUARY 25, 1945 Page Eleven. Gets Purple Heart Somber Group We Offer Prompt, Courteous and 2nd Anniversary Guaranteed Service On All Make Cars Local Man Writes Mechanical Work—All Types Of Observance Complete OverhauIing-r~Reboring Mrs. Charles R. Croydon of Mar- Brake Service—Relining ion street has received a letter Generator, Battery and Starter Service from her husband, Staff Sgt. Croy- don, U, S. Army Air Corps, who is 51 BROAD ST Tel. R. B. 3940 RED BANK Lubrication stationed in England, In which he inclosed a newspaper clipping tell- Body and Fender Repairs ing of the second, anniversary ob- Painting In, Our New Modern Shop servance of his group, the 351at Bombing Group, of the Eighth Simonizing-—Washing . ' Army Air force, commanded by Lieut. Co!. Robert W. Burns of ESTIMATES CHEEBFCIAY GIVEN | Ecru, Mississippi. The group was activated In No- T. C. OTTO vember, 1942 at Gelger field,, Wash- ngton, and started operations in the ETO in the spring of '1943. In Packard Sales & Service of Red Bank 229 missions, the 351st has dropped more than 12,900 tons ot bombs; the, T/SGT. GEORGE F. KONDRUP gunners have shot down 303. Ger- Harding Road at Broad Street, man fighters; probably destroyed In Zobel Building The'Purple Heart, awarded to 49'more fighters and damaged 177. PHILLIPS Tech. Sgt.' George F. Kondrup, who The Red Bank man has been over- RED BANK, N. J. was wounded on Salpan on July 25 seas in England with this outfit for 75e of last year, has been received by he last 21 months. Red* Bank 428 Neil Muse, Mgr. his parents, Mr. and Mra. Adolpb Kondrup of Fair Haven. Staff Sgt. Croydon also described MAGNESIA Mechanical Work Marvin Miller a recent visit do LondBn where he BAYER'S Sgt. Kondrup,,a graduate of Mid- saw King Edward and Queen Ellz- -Painting 1' ....Jc...'.'...,.. Nathan Phipps dletown township -high .(chool, en? abeth'7" • tered the Army January 31, 1941, ASPIRIN LOCAL BUDGET * and received his basic training at HINDS NOW! Local Bud«ct of the Township of Shrewsbury, County of Monmouth, for the Fort McCIellan. Assigned to an in- fantry unit, he went overseas in Methodists Exceed It U hcr.by certified th.t the budget .nnexed h.r.to and hereby made » part March, 194Z, and saw active service lereof i. a true copy nf the budget approved by resolution ot the governing in several invasions in the Soutn- Crusade Fund Quota body on the I'Jlh day of January, 1845. , „, , ' west Pacific. He was a member of hast Sunday the congregation of • Margrttta L. Rcti, Clerk. the old Fighting 69th Regiment. Address. B. F. D.. Batontown, N. J. the Red Bank Methodist church r'hon.- Number, Red Bank 121. . . A brother, Sgt. John Kondrup, is arose and sang the Doxology at the Icruiu-Ortilkd bby mo thins 18tl'Jtuh daPay o01f January,. 1345wo,, . with the Ninth Army in ,Germary. close of the morning service, the It is henby certified that the budget annexed hereto and hereby made a part The latter's wife, a member of the occaarlon being the announcement hereof lj an cxaet copy ot the original on flic with th» clerk of the governing Women's Army Corps, ie stationed by Frank Heiser, finance chairman, body, tha all additions are 'correct anu tKnJ sill statements contained - herein hat the special love-offering for the are in proof. ' • ^ • * in Wisconsin. Joseph J. Seaman, Beglitared Municipal Accountant Crusade for Christ, taken earlier in Address, ZJ4 Srhith Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. the service, amounted to {3,134. YEASTTflBS.\ Phone Number, Perth Aniboy 4-1(58. This exceeded its assigned quota. CarliAi-il by me thl« 19th day. of January. 1945. • . . ' Dorothy Gray Seabee Expresses A. A. Whiting, loca} fund treas- LOCAL BUDGET NOTICE. urer, reports that more money and Dry Shin* Section 1... ..' . Local Budget of the fowl»hTp~ of- "SKrewiSury, ' County" of Monmoutll tat-tae- His Appreci&tipn pledges are anticipated from mem- flscal year 10s5. • . • bers ahfl fricrids"who were unafile Mixture Cream BE IT RESOLVED, that the following etitementi of reTenuet and appropri- to be present. The Sunday school ation! ihall constitute the local budget for the year 1945: Thanks Red Cross members "will bring in their gifts BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that said budget be publiahed In the Red $|OO Bank Register in the' isiue of the 25th day of Jtnutry, 1945. March 4, to help swell the total. .-Notice is hereby given that the budftet and tax resolution was approved by For Package Every dollar given by the local con- 10c the Committee of the Township of Shrewsbury, County of Monmouth, on Janu- gregation will-be used for relief •rr-W—1941s •, and rehabilitation work otMetho- A hcafring on . the budget and tax resolution will be held" at Tinton^FaHs' "Mi'if."" JaraoB"Gradyr chairman pf dlsm'6 Crusade for Christ. The School on the bth of February, 1945, at 4:00 o'clock P. M., at which time and place the Shrewsbury unit of the Red WOQDBURY objections to said budget and tax resolution of the Townihip qf Shrewsbury for church at" large is raising $25,000,- $2.00 CHERAMY Bank branch of the Red Cross, this the year 1945 may be *pr«Hcnt«-d by taxpayers or other Interested peTsona. 000 for these good deeds. week received a V-mail letter from STATEMENT Bjora Nielson, eeaman first class, When the total raised so far by SKIN BALM SOAP (Required by Revised Statutes Section 40:2-14) . the church was announced, Roger J. Actual Actual U. S.Seabecs, thanking the unit for Taxes for 194S 1943 the Christmas gift he received in Squire, pastor, praised the congre- EPSOM $4 00 3 for Local Purposes _ - t M8O.88 December. He is stationed at Ma- gation for their generous response () As shown by Budget Lese Bank juro.Island in the Marshall group. to the appeal. He said he felt that Stock Tai _T 2,588.22 4.829.51 the Methodist church In Red Bank 23,320.75 22,(41.25 The letter' is as follows: "Thank you ever ao much for the Christmas had made, a good start on the Cru- SALTS $1.00 14.08S.02 14,220.73 package that y«u sent to me. It sade for Christ which will soon 238.27 237.41 made me feel pretty proud of my move from the program for emer- 111.19 74.41 gency war relief to a church-wide CAMPANA BALM Slit* School (Estimate for 1845) ... J.258.46 8,258.<6 1,895.87 home town when it was the only Red Cross chapter to eend a pack- emphaala on evangelism. •*— Totali ,-_..- 147,884.17 HJ,6!2.81 145,499.24 3taU Aid: age to a person from that town.- (a) Road Funds (Allotted for 1315) _... 2.000.00 7.800.go 1.000.00 Thcre are fellows in this unit from all over, and I was the only one to i LOCAL BUDCET Big Plans Under Way EXPLANATORY STATEMENT receive a package from their home The 1945 Budget of the Township nf Shrewsbury at approved by the Com-town chapter." For Firemen's Ball ° 1 mittee produces a rate of 14.00 per 1100.00 ascessed valuation. Mrs. Grady said that for the past 50c $1.00 PACQUIN ' A study of the Iludicct will roveul thft operating .appropriations have been, The 20th annual ball of the Red reduced $4,375.00 compared .with 1944 and that the Committee has been eco- two years the unit has sent a little Bank flre department scheduled for lomtcal In providing appropriations without curtailing any of the necessary mu. holiday gift to every Shrewsbury Saturday night, February 24th, at HAND CREAM ileipal function!., man in the Armed forces, and they CONTI the Molly Pitcher hotel promises A further study of the Budget will reveal that tbe Revenue entitled "Re- have received letters of appreciation WIND AND WEAtnf ceipts from Delinquent Taxefl" is t4.000.00 less than 1914. ThU Hera, plus the to eclipse all former similar under- loss of $30,336.00, in tax ratables taken over by the Federal Government, is from many parts of the world. takings by our local firemen, ac- SHAMPOO responsible for the increase in the tax rate. Seaman Nielson is. the son o: cording to present .plans. LOTION From the above facts, the taxpayers cun ascertain that the item over which Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Aage F. :he Committee exercises'direct control, namely: operating appropriation has been This ball Is given annually by the HEIPS GUARD SKIN reduced and that the increase, in-the rate is due to items beyond their, control. Nielson of Shrewsbury Gardens entire department and not for tha j6JINSTI»U«HNeg The Township finance* are in excellent condition, there is bonded indebtedness Mrs. Nielson is one of the county benefit of. any one company of the $1.00 ind the Committee has anticipated ai revenue $4,175.00 less Surplus Revenue Red Cross chapter's moat active department The money raised tiy Cain, than In 1944. thus reserving the balance for pott war projects, relief and nurse's aides. She joined the corps rate stabilisation of future Budcr^s. this event Is used for the general JERGEN LOTION in August, 1941, and has given more benefit of the entire department, tOR POWDER- ANTICIPATED REVENUES than 2,700 hours' volunteer service whose needs are varied and nu- $1.25 Anticipated Realized at Monmouth Memorial, Fitkin and General Revenues 1945 194 in Cash merous. Fort Monmouth hospitals. in 1944 The ball is under the direction of . Surplus Rivenue Cash Appropriated $ 7,525.00 $12,000.00 112.000.00 :, Miscellaneous Revenues the executive council of the depart- Lleenset i -.'. 2.700.01) 1.500.00 a.(13.35 ment, of which Dominic Figaro is 25c Interest and Cost on Tixei — 1,000.00 1.200.00 1,090.91 Engaged To Air I president. Raymond Sergeant vice YARDLEY gflttj Nutrex Franchise Taxes 4,5 4.500.00 6.224.72 1,500.00 president, Kenneth Woodward sec- GGrot s ReceiptRi s TTaxes 1,5000JI0 O 1.710.21 Motor Fuel Tax Refund 00.00 90.75 retary and James Doig treasurer. HAND CREAM Billboard Fees - 80.00 47.30 Force Sergeant The ball committee consists- of Mr. Figaro of Liberty Hose com- Peroxide . Total Miscellaneous Revenues ... $ 9,740.00 f 9,830.00 $12,577.24 I. Receipts from Delinquent Taxes 6,000.00 10.000.(10 6.759.12 Ruth Longstreet to Wed pany, chairman; Emll Munch of 98 _ of Item 1. I (a), 3 and 4 $23,225.00 131.830.00 ,f3],336.36 the Hook and Laddler company, BEG. 8-OZ. »1.00 LI/.E 8. Amount to be Ralstd br Taxation Kenneth Maughler Ejt-Chief Joseph B. Asay of Inde- (a) Local Purpose Tax :....-. - 6,389.8! 2,538.22 pendent Engine company, Chief (b) Local District School Tax (Estimated) 2S.320.7S 2S.32d.T5 (il) County Tax (Estimated) .*. - M.416.(iS 14,415:08 Gus Colmorgan of Relief Engine DOROTHY PERKINS WOIT OU r.~riax le) Stale School Tax (Estimated) 3.258.46 .3,258.46 Mr. and Mis. Marshall Longstreet company, Ex-Chief Harry Hoff- (I) Total _ - -...:. 47.984.17 43.532.51 of Holmdel have announced the en- mann of Union Hose company and 11 FUXPINT $2.0(3 SIZE Lesi Appropriation: gagement of their daughter, Miss Andrew DePontl of Westside Hose WEATHER LOTION (h) ResVva for Uncollected Taxes 12.319.88 12,898.22 Ruth Margaret Longstreet, to Tech. (I) Bequlred Tax Collections 95.OS4.29 31,434.29 34.B28.28 company. VICKS Sgt. Kenneth G. Maughler, U. S. 7. Total of General Budget Revenues .-. $58,289.29 $63,264.29 Army Air Force, son of Mr. and $|.0O JVOrT J.«Vvl I'.-u-J-as APPROPRIATIONS Mrs. Ray MaughleTvOI Lincroft. No WAC Completes VAPO RUB Appropriated Expended 1944 date has been set for the wedding. $1.00 for 1941 MI35 Longstreet was graduated >. General Appropriations As Modified Paid or . Course In Texas from Red Bank high school, and is Beef, Iron; (a) Operations '.— for 1945 By All Charged Reserved PFC Ethel G. Smock, daughter of Transfers • employed by the Hansen-Van- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Smock of (L 1. Genera^ Government: ' Winkle-Munning company at Mata- Administrative and Exeeu.ive: Fair Haven, was a member of the wan. . &Wine \ fTt\ Salaries and Wages $ 2,275.00 $ 2,075.00 $ 2,075.00 class which graduated last week A i Other Expenses 30.00 30.00 4.95 25.05 Sgt. Maughler has recently re- Assessment and Collection of Taxes from the AAF Chaplain Transition turned from the European theater course conducted by the AAF r /»//A Salaries and Wages . 1,630.00 1,630,00 1,600.00 30.00 PT. ssrs/s/ss*. Other Expen«es _. 200.00 200.00 70.85 129.15 of war after completing 51 missions Training Command at the San An- Department of Finance ' *> with the 15th Air Force In Italy. tonio, Texas, Aviation Cadet Cen- Salaries and Wages .- ... '430.00 (50.00 450.00 When he entered the service in 1842 ter. The class included 28 members Insurance - « -. 500.00 1,000.01) 8S2.26 117.74 73c Legal 300.00 300.00 . 250.00 •50.00 he waB employed by John E. Ballly, of the Women's Army Corps, the Printing and Advertising Jr., local Studebaker dealer. first to complete the course. Other Expenses 700.00 700.00 468.87 231.18 PALMOLIYE Protection to Persons and Property Previously the two-week course DOANS Fire . had been attended only by. enlisted The Red Bank Register is sup- 75c Other Expenses _ 400.00 500.90 400.00 100.00 ported bv local as well as out-of- men. Every member has had ex- BRUSHLESS Fire Hydrants _, 560.00 16(1.00 560,00 perience as a chaplains assistant, Local Defense town business men. Advertisements GIANT TUBE Kidney Pills and following this Indoctrination Other Expenses .... 500.00 son oo 350.61 149.36 appealinc iccularly tell the storv. Streets and Koads —Advertisement. course each returns to regular duty To help win the war your gov- Repair* and Mnintenanca at an AAF station. ' ANACIN ernment requires you to furnish Salaried nnd Wages _. 2,000.00 2.006.S8 2.006.58 Miss Smock enlisted in April, an empty tube—any iiz« or kind, Other Expenses 4,000.00 7,993.(2 1.535,08 6,(58.34 1944, and Is a chaplain's assistant Street Lighting 1,900.00 1.000.00 1,727.50 172.50 i 5O's State and County Road Funds'' at the Army Air Base, Wilmington, Municipality Share .' . 250.00 »2E°.0O 925.00 Delaware. Health and Charities . Board of Health Salaries and Wages ,...: . 450.00 450.00 428.70, 21.30 other Expenses _.. . 300.00 200.00 7",00 125.D0 More Items Back L 59' Poor Administration V HOT WATER Salaries and Wages 200.00 200.00 200.00 On Rationing J+--~- "•oor Rollef _.._ 250.00 250,00 25.00 •225.00 !»' Ration points were reinstated BOTTLE & Total of B (a) Items.... $16,895.00 $21,870,00 114,035.43 $7,834.57 last week on grapefruit.juico and (b) Contingent 4 00.00 400.00 130.38 260.02 blended orange and grapefruit FOUNTAIN Local Dl»trlct,School Tax :.. 2.1,320,75 23,320.75 28,320,75 .YIHMI\S County Tax II,415.OS 14,415.08 14,415.08 julep, OPA announced," to provide State School Tax « 3,258.-16 3,25846 3,258,46 equitable distribution of available GROVE'S For Your Health SYRINGE civilian stocks which will be ap- I'otal Taxes _ $40,904.20 $40,004,20 140,004.20 proximately two-thirds of last year's COMBINATION' I. Total f VITAMINS Approprlatlnnn;...'.:. S.->8.28!).20 $63,g(!4.2Q »a5,lSP.10 $8,005.11) citrus julco supplies. PARK VITAMIN B COMPLEX CAPSULES Neoessary Attachments STATE ROAD AID SECTION OF BUDGET This action was takon when the Itenllxeil War Food Administration froie the Bottle Bottle In Cash sale of citrus juices at the canner of 100 $1.98 of ,360 $3.98 In 19(4 for an lndoflnito period until mlll- Anticipated SPECIAL 10. Revenues v CREAM-TOE" tnry requirements nrc filled, 1044 The point value of orango Juices, 7BM StaU Itoail •Fund •...... _ ' J945 ark Brewer Yeast Tabs. LEDERLE B COMPLEX $0,100.00 all sizes, remains at zero. BOM Stato Itoml Kuml - ""•"" l 600.00 MILK Bottle 2BM State Ito«d Fuml ooo.no ,->no,oo ThcBo point values worn sot for CAN VITAMINS CHANGl 1,00(1.(15 1,20(1.00 FOR A of 250 | Municipal Operating .Sutlget 550.00 025,00' 1)25,1)0 grapefruit Juice nnd blended juices: 59c ico's $3.35 Total ...; 1IKALTHY No. 2 cans, 10 points; 46 ounco »2,2H0,0H 18,725.00 II.425.DO cans, 20 points; No, 10 cans, .40 GRAY HAIR? FUTURE UPJOHN UNCAPS VIMMS Accotdins: to Appropriated Expciided 1044 point?. HcKmkffnint tfsls uum't of Crown T. IJnttli. Calcium FantoiUnaU on gra^hair:. ,,. - for 1045 for 1014 pB1if or Rcservoit Both kinds of Juico had .noon 96'S Chnts i IIU a day will lirlp Miv of 100 II. Appropriation. , .' " ' i>ur rh I Id ion tin* IIOCOBCIUI point frco slnco last Juno. WHYBEFAT $296 $169 rnixir.t«ocniTrcyraroli.;ttie Illicit in 1'jM >!<""'. JJond ComtrucUon I , ft,800.00 S, M.BOO.DO ttiunltiit. mtiu'i'iiln, nil Lard, shortening anil aalad and azayearold. rn'nlm they need tVi It's Easy To Reduct Color-began to appear war Ihe rooti of m« ZSM rum], Maintenance I'uml 1,1'iSM 1,350.00 . 1,910,02 10.08 ril'V' r,il')",.\ cooking oil mo now rationed at two SQUIBB VICRAN Squibb Cod Liver Oil hair. The color tiny not uptvar nil uvtr ihi rod points a pound. , JHMU at theiame tinie, Symmeiric.il area*, )*/• |—Total „ 12.250.00 ».IR.TM.nn 11 onnin . $0,824.02 Kconoiny tap* on thQ UmpN-3 or the tack ot the hen!, Blu>, U at. , may thaw trace! of color ftnt, nfter which tb* |Bni,CATfcp BY IlIDER—Cliapter »7l*7"U 1048 PURITAN TAKE SLEDS FROM BOYS loo's: $2.89 $1.69 color will s|irrad to oilier parli vt Iho hrati. Tirm-ivnrjrtl from 1 month lo ti inonthi. "' J5'!!??';? "venuo. maio|nnlndwdm1nyt^ r.I()«l|.fPom

VOLUME LXVIL, NO. 31. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1945 SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO Five Seeking Three Served 16 Months Twd Separate Three Dead, Three On Burma Front REQUIE5GAT IN PACE Propositions At The passing last night of Frederic §. Hayes, managing edi- Missing In Action School Board Posts Howard Alexander tor of The Register, comes as a great shock to his associates. Rumson Election Returns Home Mr. Hayes was an old member of The Register's family of workers. Respected for his efficiency and zeal In the perform7 Board Makes ance of hla many duties connected with the post, he was also William Breslin Of Red Bank Election To Be Held On Howard E. Alexander, 25, Ameri- Decision After can Field Service, stretcher bearer highly regarded by his co-workers for his many fine personal Tuesday, February 13 and ambulance driver, has returned i traits. Everybody in the office got along well with Fred; in fact, Public Hearing Among Those Missing to his home here after 16 months j It will be hard to find anybody anywhere—in his lodge circles, 'overseas serving with the;British! Five candidates have filed pell- among his associates in the newspaper profession, or among his Telegrams from the War depart-' | for election to the board of [14th Imperial army on the Burma] Thirty citizens appeared at the ment bearing news that members ot • education to/We held Tuesday, Feb- front.' He Is the son of Mrs. E. E. many friends and acquaintances—who did not have the highest meeting of the Rumson board of Awarded Air Medal five families were casualties of war||| Red Banker With ruary 13, The'ieqns of three mem- Alexander of SilverwhlU Gardens, regard and warm personal feelings for Mr. Hayes. education last night at the public were received during the past weeJrf| bers expire /Wl» yebr. hearing on the school budget and Mr. Hayes knew the newspaper business thoroughly. H$ be- the'discussion centered around the by fiva families in this section, Returning Troops The memoirs whose terms expire gan his career as an apprentice in the printing trade, working oh former resident was also reporl are Leo K. McKee, Charles B. Gal- appropriations of $4,000 for resur- on the Hats. Three'of the men werA;|| lagher and Jackson T. "Murphy. All the Lakewood Citizen, before coming to The Register. He be- facing the elementary school killed in action and the others we"""" -• Sgt.-Floyd Glover .,. came a stockholder in 1910 and in 1930 became- the paper's man- grounds and the reduction in the have filed for re-election-. The other- bus' appropriation from $5,800 to reported missing. " Back From Europe two candidates are Karl Schrlft- aging editor. ' •-• $2,500. KILLED IN ACTION giesser and Mrs. Frank P. Kuhl. We of The Register office who mourn his. loss will always re- Pvt. James CoinerfbiS," Hea»«» •«»«{ °™ MQ the day. He was born January 24, re-election. bomb group. telegram from the War department? SGT. FLOYD D. GLOVER ™M pital at Kampat In the Lieut Feakes Is the son of Mr. an ob- I British were just beginninBurma g to 1888, at Lakewood, an'd was the son received last week by his wife, Mrs/? low, ] of Mrs. Sarah Stokey Hayes, who and Mrs. Edward Feakes of the Catherine Fragrasso of Park avejil Sgt. Glover was overseas 31 . (mount a new offensive which is now A. L. Haskell estate in Middletown months .ind wears three ribbons taking them into Mandalay while survives him, and the late John H. No Change In nue, Union Beach. He was the onlyv to the announcement, an | '"°. , ' Hayes. He began his career in the township, of which Mr. Teakes is child of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ur-ft -with three stars, each signifying a , will be directed to the'. amphibious he is- major battle in which he partici- : Bur-newspaper business as an appren- ouperintendenL bane Roberts of 95 Hudson avenue/ — be lands off " Sea Bright Rate East Keansburg. . . •-*( pated. He was among the first Ne- f ma. Fro: tice printer, serving on the Lake- gro troops to land in Europe. He o wood Citizen before joining the Roberts entered the Army Sep*** g p the candidate. ; Alexander was tember 15, 1943, and received his)' •was selected from 1,201200 men to Harry E Hotchkiss, program combined operations divisions of editorial staff of The Register. Ex- Estimated Levy is Eatontown Lodge 1HJZZ\?,Z,*iL.A bv mem- i the British 33d Corps, a section of cept for a short period, during training at Camp Eust.lce, Virginia," make the trip back. chairman, is* being assisted by mem and Camp Buttner, North Carolina*; Glover was born in Red Bank of the executive board in com- j the 14th Imperial army. which he returned to Lakewood, he $59.34 Per $100 bers Mr. Alexander Is a graduate of had since been -employed by this Has Installation He*" had been overseas for several and attended Red Bank high pleting arrangements for the event. Red Bank high school of the clas3 paper. months and'participated in the In- 'school, where he excelled in ath- Mr. McKee, who is about to com- The borough of Sea Bright's bud- vasion of France. Before entering „!„<» »hr». iprms of tthreh e yearys ofi 193iao»8 anda Rutgernuigers universitunivereuy iin Mr.. Hayes was one ofi theIUB fe wicw letics. He entered the service three get for 1945 wag passed on its first Deputy, Assistant tha Army Pvt. Roberts worked tot eich^serVcTththee longest of the ! 1942 . Prior to goingg overseas he j remaining newspapermen in the . FREDERIC S. HAYES. ^ years ago atid received his basic each, present highly specialized publish- reading at a.meeting of the mayor tha Van Syckle company at PertH* training at Fort Blandlng, Florida. three hose terms expire, i was employed in the editor^ dS- and council Tuesday, night. The" {Conduct Ceremonies Amboy. He was an upholsterer by He is at-prttsent vice president of partmentof the Perth Amboy ing field, who knew all details ol He played a good game of tennis. Th< sergeant is on a 30-day fur- the business. Having learned the budget will be published ill its en- trade a%d maintained a business ot" lough, upon the expiration of which the board and Is a member of near- Evening News. Surviving, besides his mother, tirety in legal form in the February his own in East Keansburg for sevt ly all its important committees. | trade, he would "fill in," during his and his wife, Mrs. Juanlta Storck Officers of ' Pride of Crescent he will go to Lake Placid, New early association with the paper, as 1 issue of The Register and will be Council, Sons and Daughters of eral years before going to work for York, for 14 days before receiving During his long tenure he has al- j \nlrntl..ra Hayes are two daughters, Mrs. Leo- presented at a public hearing the Van Syckie company. He at; ways co-operated with other mem-j UlirOUUCC a printer. He would ngurc"N>n job nard Johnson of Keyport and Mrs. Liberty, Eatontown, were installed a new assignment of duty. He has work and read proof as well as Ruth McGowan, living at home, Thursday night, February 15. Monday night by the deputy, Mrs. tended schools in Kearny and was'•••• been mentioned for Officers Candi- bers of the board and is well liked j The estimated taxe rate is $59.34, graduated from the Kearny,_ high- and respected by, his colleagues. He ' handle tho many details of an edi- who is the wife of Capt. Harry W. Dorothy Parker and her assistant, date school. At Fair Haven tor's job. His stock of general McGowan, United States Army, who the same as last year. Increases Mrs. Marie Purdune, who made a school. The family have lived in .Thirty colored, soldiers were is a civil engineer and is employed were made in the police and sani- this area for the past ten years. At. by the county. knowledge was large and he took is overseas; a grandson, King F. few appropriate remarks. among the men making the return a keen interest' always in national McGowan; a granddaughter, Judy tation appropriations for the pur- Following the meeting and cere- present Mr. Roberts, father of Ray- .'• trip and Sgt. Glover was in charge Mr. Gallagher is completing his Estimated Tax and civic affairs. He wrote editor- chase of necessary equipment, but mond, is employed as a member ot first term on the board. He haa Lynn Johnson; a sister, Mrs. Mar- monies, sandwiches and coffee were tha auxiliary military police at': of them. ials that were terse and interesting tin Mist of Farmingdale, and a this was offset by reductions lij served. The 51st anniversary of the A brother, Pvt. Leon Glover, Is been active in advocating a new Rate Is $4.62 Camp Coles, high school for the borough, and yet constructive and enlightening. brother, Chester A. Hayes of other appropriations and the trans- council will be celebrated at next Stationed at Fortifteyer, Florida. high school for h g fer of $14,000 from surplus revenue. The telqgram announcing that this is believed to be a large factor The budget of the borough of Mr. Hayes was well liked by his Squamkum. "* Monday night'3 meeting and a re- Be, too, is a gradirate of Red Bank g fellow workers in all departments The funeral will be held Saturday Joseph J. Seaman, borough audi- ception will be tendered the state Tech. Sgt. William Breslin mi*': nigh school and starred In basket- in winning tor him the support of i Fair HHave n for,I94fI9455 was passed on missing in action was received by ;| the citizens committee, which' is of The Register as well as by all in afternoon-at 2 o'clock at the Wor-tor, pointed out that after the councilor, Mrs. Margaret Fette. ball during his stay there. its .first reading last week, and wlli the newspaper profession who "were den funeral home with Rev. John transfer of the $14,000, the borough his brother, John Breslin of Browne dominated to a great extent by come up for public hearing Monday The officers follow: place. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. members of the PTA groups. Mr. fortunate to be numbered among A. Hayes, pastor of the Presbyter- still had $55,000 in the treasury, night, February 12. The entire his friends and acquaintances. He ian church, officiating. Cremation an increase of $7,000 over last year. . Councilor—Miss Jane Lavene. Joseph Breslin, are dead. Gallagher, president and treasurer budget, in its legal form, Is printed - Associate councilor—Hiss Madeline Sgt. Breslin has been missing Commission For of the Monmouth hosiery mills, is was a member of the New Jersey will take place in Rose Hill crema- Anticipated revenues show a de- Wright n today's Issue of The Register. Press association and a former tory at Linden. crease of $2,000 from last year, due Vice councilor—Mrs. Anna Wyckeff. since January 1. He has been over- active In YMCA and Rotary clrlces. The explanatory statement in the seas since last June. A student at Fair Haven Boy He was elected to the board in 1942, president, of the Monmouth County The Red Bank lodge of Free Ma- to a decrease in the collections of Associate vice councilor:—Mrs. Selma budget is as follows: Press association. sons will conduct-Masonic burial ! delinquent taxes. Included in the Davison. Red Bank high school, Breslin was succeeding Albert S. Miller, who The 1945 budget of the borough Recording secretary—Mrs. Jessie M. an outstanding boxer. He has two passed away In that year. He is Until late years, Mr. Hayes was | services at the funeral parlors Fri- budget is an appropriation of $500 Taylor. ' of Fair Haven as approved by the toward ihe cost of repairing the Associate secretary—Miss Han-jet B. brothers in the service, Frank Bres* George Williamson an Indefatigable worker in the in- borough council produces • an esti- active in lodge affairs., He was a j day night at eight o'clock. in, Infantry, wh'o is stationed in terests of school matters and is mated tax rate of $4.62 per $100 for first aicrsquad ambulance. Fury. Wins His Wings member of the Red Bank lodge of ' Treasurer—Mrs. Susan Sherman. Georgia, and Joseph Breslin, sea-; | regarded as a leader in the local the year 1845. Masons, serving at one time as An amendment to the salary ordi- Guide—Mrs, Anna Bokar. man third class, who is aboard an! field. The council appropriated suf- master of tfH?1 lodge. He was a Four Candidates nance will be presented at the Feb- Inside guard—Mrs. Nellie GroeYl. aircraft carrier in the South Pacific. . George A. Williamson, Jr., son of ficient' amounts to provide for the ruary 15th meeting to provide for Outside jfu&rd—Mrs. Ella'Meyers. Mr. Murphy was appointed late member of the Woodmen of the Junior ex-councilor—Mrs. Grace Dans* Sgt. George Richters of Fair Ha- Mr. and Mrs. George A. William- in 1941* to fill the vacancy caused war-time costs of goods and ser- ' Increases of $100 each in the sal- son of Gillespie avenue, Fair Haven vices and has also provided addi- the World and a former member of In Middletown ler. ven has been missing since January' by the resignation of Charles Le- tional appropriation for extensive the Red-Bank lodge of -Elks and I aries of Police Chief Andrew An- Junior ex-BBsoclnte Councilor—Mrs. byjTis_paren_ts._IIe was a gunner ,I was graduated from the advanced Maistre from the board, when he bulidiner repairs and for post-war filed f6r"j"defsonrPatrblmah~George^Dough- Edith-Lewi). Air Forces training School at the North Shrewsbury ice boat and Trustee—Mrs. Anna Bokar, 18 months; 14, according to a telegram received* moved from the borough, and was projects; yacht club. He was an Exempt thre"Foiie rvacancie candidatess on^ the board of ed- erty and William Douglas, driver of Mrs. Edith Lewis, 12 months! -Miss aboard a,B-29 Flying Fortress based Chlldress air field, Texas, Saturday elected in February of the follow- In spite of these Increases, the ucation of Middletown' township, borough apparatus, and $150 in the Madeline Wright, 6 mor.lhs. and received his silver wings and tional appropriations for extensive Fireman and at one time was sec- on Saipan.- ' •• : retary ot the Relief Engine Co., of They are H. Lawrence Scott of Bel- j salary of Patrolman Bert Boyer. Representative—Miss Madeline Wright, Pvt. Arthur Jones, 34, "of Keyport "the 1945 is increased only $112.50 over ford, board president, and Schuy- | Edward W. Wise, borough attorney, 2 years; Mrs, Ivah Bowater, 1 year, Hf.. Cm U the 1944 total, or a net increase' of the Red Bank fire department, Pinnlat—Mrs. Florence* Knight. has been reported missing In action in the Army of the United States. ler Sickles of Navesink, who are j informed the council tiiat resolu- Lieut. Williamson ts now home Jersey Central Power and Light less than one point in the tax rate. ' Mr. Hayes was a valued employee Deputy—Mrs, Dorothy Parker. in Germany since December 16, ac- company for 29 years, now serv- The taxpayers will note that these running for re-election, James Da- j tion adopted last Thursday night Color bearers—Mrs. Maud Wright and on leave of 15 days. His two sisters of The Register when John H, Mrs. Ivoh Bowater, cording to a telegram received from, Yeoman Second Class, Barbara ing as chief statistician. He has items over which tho council has Cook, founder of the paper and its vidheiser of Leonardo and James relative to the increases was not the War department by his sister, long been a member of Union fire direct supervision have been ln-j H. Goodspeed of Riverside Heights. legal. • The committees are: delinquent, Williamson, United States Naval creased onlv negligibly. publisher at the time, incorporated Mrs. Martha Grace Harris of 70 Reserve (Women's Reserve,) who company, serving as its president, the business and gave an interest The term of James DeLong also exr At last Thursday's meeting, coun- Mrs. Ruth Lewis, Mrs. Florence Second street, Keyport. Pvt. Jones . and is a member of the board of A study of the revenues of the Knight, Mlsa Madeline Wright; Is stationed at Washington, and 1945 budget shows that miscellan- in it to six young employees. Ho pires this year, but Mr. DeLong is cil approved the recommendation was attached to an infantry outfit, Miss Nancy Williamson, who is the Reformed church. He is verv eous revenues and receipts for de- became a member of the, board of now living in Kansas. of Councilman Helmar Hansen for publicity, Mrs. ' Carrie Schlck; Ho wo.nt in service In February, attending Knox school at Coopers- well known and popular in the linquent taxes are anticipated in directors and at the time-of hia additional purchases of boots and finance, Miss Harriet Fary, Mrs. 1944, and received his training at town, New York,'will be home for borough. exactly the same amount as in 1944. death was secretary of the board, coats for the fire department. Beatrice Wells, and sick, Mrs. Mr. Schriftgiesser is an author Camp Roberts, California, Cam|» ' week end for a family get-together. The 1945 budget has surplus an- Mr. Hayes wa3 keenly Interested School Contests The annual report of James Mil- Grace Dangler, Mrs. Ivah Bowater, Meadc, Maryland, and Camp Atter.: and journalist. Among his books ticipated as a revenue in the sum ler, Sr., overseer of tho poor, Mrs. Bessie Covert. Lieut. Williamson attended Rum- are "Oscar of the Waldorf," "The of $4,800, which is $1,700 less than in sports. In his youth he was a bury, Indiana. He was sent over- son high school and then entered Man From Massachusetts," "Henry the 1944 budget. This small dif- marksman, and was a member of At Little Silver showed expenditures of $117.57 for seas In November. Merccrsburg academy, from whicli Cabot Lodge," "The 'Amazing ference will increase tho tax rate a gun club in Ocean county which Russell Tetley and Daniel S. relief last year. Recorder Robert Pvt. Jones is 'he son of George he was graduated In May, 1D43. Roosevelt Family" and "Families." to approximately $4.62 per hudred. maintained a range at Sea Girt. He Weigand, >whose terms expire as Thorsen reported fines amounting Jones of Lloyd road and the lata He was preparing for Princeton He has been in the newspaper This reduction in surplus is deliber- Iked baseball, football and boxing. members of tho Little Silver board to $201.50 were collected in 1944. Mrs. Jones. He attended Matawan university. At Mcrcersburg he was ate but advisable so that a tax rate Ice Floe Crushes school and previous to entering tha business for 25 years, associated will be eventually obtained which of education, will not run for re- a member of the John Marshall with such papers as the New York election, but four candidates have service was employed by the U. S. literary society, the Glee club, can be maintained in normal times Telephone Cable Times, Washington Post and Bos-without the use of surplus which Illcd petitions for the two vacancies. Another Term For Tar Products In Matawan. Garux, the board of tho Yearbook ton Evening Transcript. At pre- mnv or may not be available. They nre Richard W. Brownley, The telephone cable carry- and junior varsity football squad. sent he is drama editor and book Zero Weather- Judge Ackerson ing tho main trunk lines bo- He won his letter in football. Cash surplus: The surplus on Chester W. Apy, Ross E. King and Five Candidates In critic of Newsweek. Mr. Schrift- January 1. 1944. was $22,821.32, and Carl C. Jansky. Gov. Walter" E. Edge submitted a tweon Rumson nnd Sea Bright As an aviation cadet he was sent giesser is a member of the Mon- as a result of operations under tho Hits Red Bank In. tho vicinity of the Sea to Greensboro, North Carolina, for mouth boat club and the American list of nominations Monday at the Shrewsbury Township 1944 budget of $17,750.39 was added; Zero weather rode into this third mooting of the state legisla- Bright bridge was broken his pre-fllght training and then to Newspaper Guild. however. $6,500 was used In repair- area last night from the north • i, DEMOCRATIC MEETING about midnight last night by In Shrewsbury township four Nashville, Tennesseo and Mongomt ing the 1944 budget, thereby leaving Tho second meeting of the new ture. They included the nnmo of tho excessive ice pressure Mrs. Kuhl at present Is dmir- a balance on December 31, 1944, of on a 50-mile gale. It was the Judge Henry E. Ackerson, Keyport women and one man are running cry, Alabama, for further instruct- man of the local March of Dimes coldest January 25 in the Now Highlands Democratic club will against it. This means that for tho throe vacancies on the board - ion. Ho was graduated from the 134,071.71, or a net increase for the Democrat, for his fourth seven- committee, president of the Inter- Veiir of $11,250.39. York city weather bureau's be held tomorrow night in the year term on the circuit court at 150 lines and 300 separate sta- of education. The election will be Army Air Forces flexible gunnery Church' Council of Women, and history. Thermometers in this former American Legion home on tions will be temporarily out school at Tyndall field at Panama The council feols that with the $16,800 ^jcar. Ackeraon's current hold Tuesday, February 13, at tha chairman of the Monmouth County oartlal nrovlsion for post-war plans vicinity hit the zero mark, but Bay avonuc. A largo attendance term expires this Sunday, This of servlco. , echool. City, .Florida, then sent to Texas. Independent Citzens league, She sub-zero weather was reported is desired aB election of officers is Ho was graduated as a navigator- in the 1945 budget and the conser- nomination was confirmed by tho . According to J. Allen Mohn, Those filing tp.etltlons ara Joseph ,ls active in Parent-Teacher affairs vation of cash surplus coupled with in tho northern part of the scheduled, to tako place. Each E. Waidell and Mrs. Goorglannii bomber. the Improved financial condition of Bonato. superintendent of the Red and presently is adult education state. Tho'weatherman said tho club member will bo given the op- Bank district, the repairs Hanklnson, who aro running for rat chairman of the Junior-Senior high the borough will enable the officials thermometer would not rise portunity tp bo heard on any clvio to provldo for ndequato post-war cannot be made until tho river election, and Mi's. Betty Roberta of SELECTEES LEAVE schools association. She la past above 15 degrees at any tlmo matter. PTA CARD Tlnton avenue, Mrs. Muriel Steven! president of both, the Mechanic plans In future budgets and to ap- In thnt soctlon has been freed Draft Board No. 2 of Key port has nroDrlate enoueh cash surplus to today and that colder wcathor The Junior-Senior High School of tho heavy Ice floe, so that ot Sycamoro avenue and Mrs. Ma» street and the Junior-Senior high stabilize future tax rates. is in prospect for tonight, the Paront association will rip Lemon of Sycnmore avenufc released the following list of solec- school groups. Among organiza- Tho Dot* Toucher mon can get down to tho river toes who left today for induction At a meeting of the council Mon- prediction being that in the on tho address on vour paper shows hold a card party Friday ovonlng, bottom to work on tho cable. Mrs. Sllns P. Cronk did not chooas tions of which Mrs. Kuhl Is a suburban mcas It would drop Fobruary 23d, at tho Rod Bank at Newark: Antonio Bonnano, member aro tho Recreation coun- dny night Mnvor EdRnr V Denlso when vour subscription oxplrns. How badly tho cable is crushod to run for rc-elcctlon. George Shaw, William Waltt and commended Councilman It Lynn- to from 5 to 10 degrocs below This puper, like most solf-rospoct- Woman's club, It was announced cannot bo ascertained until a' cil, the Methodist church and tho zero. Arthur Walling, Koyport; David Women's. Society. of_Chrlstlan Ser- wood Mlnton on tho wny In which Ini; publications. Is operated on a yesterday by Lester Kclloy, chair- illvcr Is sont to tho river bot- FII.K FOR RK-KI.ECTION Brawer~and James Grant, Keans- tho roodfl- woro oloniotl and kopt „..A-Iargo,show .window. In tho. caeh-ln-odyanco basis. If vour final man of tho ways ami moana "com- vice of 'that church, tho advisory data "la""driiwlhii noui','Tend In Vatir tom,- It 1»_ estimated thctldo: Lestor.C.Scott, G. Harold Novlul burg; James Flyhn, Union Beach; board of the Salivation Army, tho open an n result of the Btorrn. vonkattcngoil building at Mon- mit Co eV There will bo prizes and in that section has a rnpid flow mouth .street -and Maplo avc- chock for renewal today so that reficuhmcnts. and Maiwin C.'Knupp, all member*"* Arthur Forson and Richard Stock- United Church Ministry start for M. Floyd Smith, borough clerk, vou will not miss any Issue of vour of.foiir miles tn tho hour, nnd of Iho Shrewsbury school board for ton, Atlantic Highlands and Donald this area of the Federal Council of roportod that 54 doji licenses havo nuo was smashed by last favorite homo nowspnper.—Advor- Mrs. S. M. Hoffman Is chairman, this also will handlcWp to n night's wind. This In tho only, anointed by Mm. Horman Wolf and sevcrnl yonra, are running for re> Trunx, Red Bank. Churches of, Christ, tho National boon Issued slnco January 1. tlsomcnt, cottaln degree tho work or tho election. No other candidates filed Religion mid Labor Foundation, Incorporation at Ti'onton of tho dnmago repotted to the Rod Mrs, Flank Wright. -divers and splicers. Bank police, for tho three vacancies on Announcement. the Y.M.CA, auxiliary, the League first aid squad with tho official Rocnpplng and Vulcanizing Bonnl/ »«.- Miss Betty Bizzurro announces of Women Voters, and, tho Wom- title of "the Fair Hnvon Flro Do . A wild'duck \vas observed 48-hour Borvlco; latest methods Jersey Ontrul Power & Mr, Mohp Informed Thp that Bbtty's Boauty Shoppo at 107 : and aqulpmont Price $1 00. 147 W. Bni'Rcn PJaoe, Long Branch, «honf —Advertisement. . ^ • . port.032,-Aps,"H6a~of "Mr7 ven-and.Carl Emmons-aml.,John. er.H-SU-ylter:.trsa.sur.etJ.C.omm(ttee. ___ Monday, to. Virginia Interment at Fort Monniouth. While he was atBranch, and Mrs. Allan Wallace of and. Mrs. William H. Wichmanh of Gaynor, Sea Bright school. Bristol, Virginia. Mr. McQueen Is Drew Field, Tampa, Florida! Mrs. chairmen were Mrs. Edwin Beckett, Center Opens On Newark. All wore light blue chif- -ittle Silver, January 5, at the Base telephone; Mrs. George D. Norcom', president of the Merchants Trust Boyce and their small daughter fon gowns, with,matching feather chapel at Hill Field Army Air base, company. publicity; Mrs. George Chandler was with him. head-pieces, and carried bouquets Ogden, Utah. A double ring cere- Installation Of nnd Mrs. Jay Williams, hospitality; Pvt. Lester T. Keough, son of Riverside Avenue of pink rosefi. • , mony was performed by Father Mrs. Frank Merrltt, Chinese war Martin W. Keough, who is employ- Albert Quackenbush, seaman first Fran.ciu M. Flynn, U. S. Army Chap- Officers Held „ orphans; Mrs. Harry H. Sutton, ed at the Molly Pitcher hotel, has William White was elected pres- lain's Corps. ident of the Riverside Aveue 'Teen Hadassah Holds class, U. S. Navy. Port Monmouth, Mrs. Mortimer E. VanSauter, a membership; Miss Mary Walker, returned home after spending 24 The' attendants were the bride's Age canteen In the first business was beet' man. The ushers were past president of'the Ladies' auxil- altar guild; Mrs, Garrison, Wom- months overseas. He was with a sister, Mrs. Klee -Flnlinson, and meeting held In the newly re-decor- Harold Quackenbush, seaman first iary of the Red Bank branch of the an's auxiliary, and Mrs. Charles Signal Corps unit in the Mediter- Lieut. John Laffreda of Jersey City, ted canteen rooms on Riverside Membership Tea class, U. S. Navy of Port Mon- National Association of Letter Car- Reeves, house. .. ranean theater. a former classmate of Lieut. Wlch- venue Saturday night. Other of- mouth, and Tech. S,gt, Anthony De- riers, Installed auxiliary officers at Members of the advisory board W. Paul Stillman of Fisher place, manri'g at St. Peter's college, Jer- icers elected by the 'teen agers un- Lauro of Long Branch. a special meeting Tuesday at thoinclude Mrs. Parkes, Mrs.- Johnson, president of the National State Award Made to Mrs. sey City. • bank of Newark, has been made ler the new constitution adopted The couple are on a wedding trip NEWTON DOREMUS home of Mrs. John Scheldt at Mrs. Harrison Bance and Mrs; Leon y the canteen groups were as fol- to New York city and. Atlantic City, After a short wedding trip the Rumson, de la Reusslle, Sr. Rev. Herbert B. treasurer _of the fund now being -Harry Madansky 'couple will go to Kelly Field, San " received in Tii'e "Intereslfbf "planting" wsr Frank Ravendal vice pfasl- .T.he_brjde'..was graduated: from three years. They are Mrs. Ella C. Officers are Mrs. Harold Ely, Craig, rector, will bo In charge of dogwood trees along route 29, be- ent, Jack Waterbury Secretary, Middletown- township high scfibol" AntoniOi-Toxa.,: Auhero- Liout,-Wloh- BllfOdtBlelof "OceanpoT-trNewtonN " DDore- .president; Mrs,-Victor-M. Dcrn,.vice all meeting programs.- "By serving Palestine we are tween Mountainside, Union county, Florence Wright corresponding sec- and Red Bank Business institute. mann is stationed. mui| Rabbl Arthur H. Hershpn, presidont; Mrs. John Kutell'e, sec- Others present were Mrs. -Ralph serving America," said. Mrs. Nu- and North Plainflcld, Somerset etary and Elaine Alberts treasurer. She was a civilian worker at Fort Mrs. George T. Linton, Monslgnor retary; • Mrs. Edward Pfccolle, thanlel Fuchs of Linden at tho Sickles, Mrs. L F. Whitney, Mrs. county; which .will be designated as Members of ths executive council ; Wtbnniouth. John B. McClosky, Frank Merrltt, treasurer; Mrs. G.. Edmund. Dela- membership tea of the. Red Bank Charles Meeker, Mrs, W. H. Wol- Blue Star Drive Memorial in honor elected were William Johnson, Sgt. Woods recently' returned PTA Wants Safe Mrs, Leon de la Reussille, Schanck tush, mlBtre&s-at-arms, and Mrs, chapter of Hadassah Tuesday night Trom and Mrs. Benjamin Covert of New Jersey's men'and women in Xirothy Groves, Patricia Graham, from overseas and holds the Dis- S. Thompson, Seely B. Tuthlll and Mrs! VanSauter, publicity director. at the Jewish Community Center. the-armed- forces .: •. '. ell Hayiland_and_ Ray Wolf. tinguished Flying Cross and the Air Willis A. Clayton, all of Red Bank. A gift was given to Mrs. Walter ELECT OFF1CEBS Mrs.. Benjamln^X^Asb.ln.was. .chair- iIi>dal_\vith..thre.e_Oak_Leaf clusters, Skating Area The directors organized and re- W. Noble, who has served as sec- Mrs. C. Murray Leeds and Murray The canteen, now In Its fourth man. • won for his service with the Eighth elected "for "the—ensuing-year Mr, retar_ _ y for_th. e .pas t -fou r .years . A Officers elected at a recent meet- Leeds, Jr., have returned to Living- reek of operation, Is being partial- "Hadassah," said Mrs. Fuchs, n ston, after spending the past week sponsored by the Red Bank ret- Army Air force. He is a graduate Ask Protection Doremus president, Mayor Charles caite,'a speclarawara, w~as~w6iTby" ' K-of-the-You(h-Fcllowshlp of-the_ "since the beginning of World of Hawthorne high school and at- Mrs. Arthur E. 'Slattery. A penny "Reformed church at the home of With Mrs. Howard Frey of South ention council under, the chairman- war two -has carefully planned its R. English Jli-st vice president, Mre. etreet. hip of Mrs. Charles Gallagher, As tended Paterson Business college. From Eel Holes Lipton second vice president, Mrs, social will be featured at the next the pastor, Rev. George Animer- program to give support to both When he entered the service, • he meeting Tuesday, February 20, atman of Sunset avenue, were Donald Miss Jean Adams, a student at any as 130 young folks have gath- Ble! secretary, Mr. Merritt assist- Palestine and the Allied war ef-was with the Texas Oil Company the home of Mrs. Slattery on Mc-Ganson, president; Robert Loyer- Wilson college In Pennsylvania, is Bred in the club rooms for even- fort. We have adopted 11,000 chll- ant secretary, Mr. Tuthill traesurer, of New York city. Citing the hazard! confronting Mrs. Helen Miller assistant treas- Laren street. Hidge, vice president; Barbara Pot- •pending the school mid-year holi- Ings of supervised recreation. About dren and are trying to give the3o ice. skaters on the North Shrews- ter, secretary and William Welljier, day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Hie-half of this number have slg: children, now living in Palestine, urer and Parsons, Labrecque and bury river, and especially to young Borden attorneys, iBack the Attack—Buy War Bonds! Jr., treasurer. . f Frederic K. Adams of Hudson ave- lifted their desire to Join the can-the same "bill of rights' that our AHEBN—: children, resulting from holes chop- There was the desire on the part nue. ien permanently at 25 cents a children here in America receive." Saturday at a nuptial.mass at St. ped In the Ice by eel fishermen, the Capt. and Mrs. Charles J. O. ionth. Mrs. Harry Madansky was award- executive board of the Mechanic of some of the trustees to give rec- James church, Miss Margaret The- ognition to the retiring presidents. Wodehouse of Brooklyn are parents Assisting -Mr«. Gallagher in theed a year's membership In the chap- resa Ahem, daughter of Mr. andstreet school Parent-Teacher associ- If you heed $50 to Here regularly employed eorganization plans was a corn- of the various auxiliaries by auto- ot a daughter, Pricllla Davis Wode- ter for having brought in the mast Mrs. Patrick Ahem of Shrewsbury, ation passed a resolution Tuesday $250 Or more USe people—married or alngle— louse, born Thursday, January 18, nlttee of local people Including members during the recent mem- to request the Red Bank. Commun- matically bringing them into the became the bride of Pvt, Carl C. board of trustees. Mrs. Linton, who In Brooklyn. Mrs. Wodehouse Is lonald White, John Burns, J, B, bership drive. She also received a Payton, U. S. Army, son of the late ity Recreation council to take per- Beacon Finance can borrow on their own the former Miss Marjorle Kohl, .ckley, Jr., Mri. Burton Doremus, book from National Hadassah, cautionary action. is chairman of the combined auxil- Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Fayton of iaries, thought It very unwise to es- Service signature. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. lurton Moore, Miss Elizabeth Kel- St. Louis, Missouri. The couple . This resolution was sent to Char- Kohl,, formerly of Bed Bank and , .Mrs. Robe.-t Brandt, Mrs. Hu- Miss Ella Zager, president, wel- les -P. Irwln, president of the Re-tablish such a precedent, although were married by Rev, James J. acknowledging the efforts of the Select Your Own Payments Fair Haven. ert Farrow, Mra. Marjorie Brooks, comed members and guests, and aDuffy. creation council, recommending musical program was given by past presidents toward the institu- Amt. 8 Month, a Month! IZ Month. Beacon's 6nly charge W. R. Laudenslager of Red Bank "iss Louise McCue, Lester R. ROBS, The church was decorated with that a suitable area In front of the Irving Feist, A. Chameroy, Mr. andMiss Florence Kavlele, vocalist, ac- William H. R. White Memorial park tion. Mrs. Linton thought that Is 2'A% monthly fig- and Joseph G. McCue of Rumson companied by Mrs. Seymore Seidcr. white snapdragons and palms. Mrs. automatically receiving past presi- 50 9.08 1 6.97 1 have been elected to membership. Mrs. H. S. Devoe, Rabbi Arthur H. Raymond Phillips was organist, be marked off as a skating area and ured on unpaid bal- New members-welcomed includ- dents into the board of trustees 80 14.53 1 11.16I 7.60 in; the Red Bank Rotary club and Hershon, Miss Tina Canella, Har- and Michael. Bergin, soloist. A re-that eel spearing be prohibited ances a< reduced by Feldt, William Firth, Stewart ed Mrs. Abe Abromowitz, Mrs. Ida would greatly over-banancc the they are scheduled to be Inducted ception for the Immediate families within, this area. 100 18.10 I 13.951 9.75 payments. Moke, William Pa2lcky, Mr. andBrown, Mrs. Joseph Becker, Mrs. board. Into Rotary International at to- followed at Haul's Edgewatero, In The PTA will resume Its special Ars. Harry Campbell, Mr. and Mrs.Max Duse, Mrs. Charles Komar, Mr. Tuthlll rendered a very com- 150 27.24, 1 20.92 I 14.62 ') day's meeting. Mrs. Leonard Getelson, Mrs. Leon Wanamasea. ' Saturday movie projects February No fines or hidden D. Tuller and MISB Kathryn prehensive report covering 1944 and 200 30.32 ! 27.90 1 19.50 MIBS Doris Bigglo of Palisade is Finkblnder. Mrs. Gallagher is Klslin, Mrs. Jack Kirschbaum, Mrs. The bride was given in marriage 3, when the film, "Elephant Boy" charges. vlklting her aunt, Miss Delena by hor brother-in-law, Francis M. will be shown. The eerieg will be also figures showing comparison of president, .Mrs. Brooks secretary Isadore Kerber, MrB. David Kap- cash receipts and business done the 300 54.48 1 41.851 "20.25 Prate of Mount street. ind Mr. Pazicky treasurer. The lan, Mrs. Abram M. Kridel, Mrs. Glrard of Peters place. She vvoreof a ten weeks' duration and season a portrait style gown of white satin tickets and Individual tickets may past year with those of the previous Mrs. Max Kuker and her sonJrograms and operation of the can-Morton . Leiberman, Mrs. Mollle year. MrT'Tuthlll's statement show- Telephone—Let u» know how much you need and when you will be_ in. t Alan of Neptune have returned ;een will be under Mrs. H. L. Eg-Lerner, Mis. Morris Mogelever, designed with a sweetheart .neck- be purchased. The show will In- This way your loan ran be ready—then there will bt no waiting. line, trimmed with seed pearls, and clude a main picture, a comedy and ed the operating cost for last year frbfbm a two months' visii t with ;ert of Rumson, who has had con-Mrs. David Schultz, Mrs. Moe Gor- was 90 per cent of the business CALL—TELEPHONE—WRITE TODAY ' Mire. Kuker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. don, Mrs. Morris Becker, Mrs. Har- a full skirt with a court train. Hera newsreel. Iderable experience In this line. illusion tulle veil was fastened to a done, and that during the year Mix Lewis of Miami Beach, Flor- ry Spewack, Mrs. Martin Becker, The board voted to purchase a money had been expended from ida. All were former residents if Working In co-operation with the Mrs. Harold Margolls, Mrs. Guwhits e triple tier satin halo, and shesuitable Item of physical education adult planning committee was a caried a white satin prayer book available cash balances for main- R£d Bank. Lowcnberg, Mrs. Henry Hurwitz equipment for children of the school tenance, improvements and equip- The Register received a very pouth planning committee which and Mrs. Ellas Katz. with a marker of gardenias and to be presented May 1 In observance has been supplanted by the regular sweet peas. . ment totaling $22,902.43. Mr. Tut- pleasant call Tuesday from J; Gold- of national child health day. hlll supplemented his detailed re- ' farb of Louisville, Georgia, who fororganization officers and council as Guests Included Mrs. Sydney er of gardenias and sweet peas. irovlded by the constitution. This Schrelber, president of the Asbury port with the following statement: •everal years conducted a ladles' Miss Anna Helen John, the bride's ;rpup represented various youth or- Park chapter; Mrs. Moe Giller of apparel store on Broad street, op- niece, was maid of honor, and an This report, for the month of De- :an!zat!ons, schools and churches, Bradley Beach. and Mrs. Estclle Harrington Has cember and for the 12 months of License No. 742 posite Mechanic. Mr. Goldfarb ex- other niece, Mise Roseann Glrard, fhey made suggestions from tho Baskln, MrB. Jacob Idea, Mrs.. Ja- 1944, offera the opportunity to. tell 77 BROAD STREET OVER NEWBERRYS TEL. 1472 pects to spend two weeks In this was bridesmaid. The-maid of honor cob Meraon, Mrs. Milton Stein, Mrs. you something of the activities of vicinity and hopes to meet many een age point of view. On this wore a- blue net gown, and the New "Y^Position L. O. SHbersteln, Mrs. Harry the hospital durins the past year. of his friends hereabouts before re- ;roup were Nancy Brasch, Carol bridesmaid pink net. Both gowns Sprung, Mrs. Welsman and Mrs. I shall try to touch on thoso mat- turning South. He Is -stopping ilathias»n, Marilyn Moore, George were made with a shirred net bod- ters which It seems to me will be Harry Davis. with his -daughter, Mrs. Herman pinning, , Robert Farrow, Jane ice, over satin. Each had a match- Will Go to New of special interest to you. Komar of Branch avenue, Little Sil- Parker, Payllis Katsln, Robert ing Halo hat with a shoulder length New Wing; Construction was be-1 ver. This is his first visit to hisKoenig and Martha Wilson. Brunswick Feb.l nun In January, building completed i Wills Probated veil, and their bouquet^ were pink in July and occupied In August. For • former home town 6lnce he moved Committees have been set up for sweet peas and blue iris. the last five months of the year, or | , south four years ago,» the various phases of-the canteen's Richard Wright, Upper Freehold Pvt. Peter Kelleher, U. S. Armv, Elvin R. Slmmill, Belmar, chair- {or that part of 1944 thnt the new i SANDERS activities under an adult sponsor, Philip T. Jlannlne of Bridge ave- township, who died October 5, 1944the bride's cousin, was best man. man of the administrative, commlt- wins was operated, there was 39% ' nue Is enjoying a rest from his-la- although the actual handling of the Tho bride Is a.graduate of Red ee of the Monmouth Federation of more business done than in the cor- bequeathed $10,000 to his wife, Ella; responding period of the proceed- BEER - WINE - LIQUOR bors in Troy, New York, and yester- ffairs v\vill be lodged with the 'teen $5,000 to a grandson, Richard D. Bank Catholic high school, and hasYMCA's today announced the pro- : day left for Miami Beach, Florida, gers. 1 motion of Gerald F. Harrington, as- ing year—an indication of addition-; Wright; $1,000 to his daughter-in- been employed by the American al services provided the community to spend the balance of his vaca- The canteen will be open two af-law, Mrs. Ella R. Wright, and, SL- Stores company here. Pvt. Payton sociate secretary of the federation, by our increased facilities. | 67 BROAD STREET PHONE 3340 RED BANK tlon. OW to each ot the following grand- is stationed at Robins-Field, Geor- working In the North County area; Samuel Bizzarro, his. daughter, although this will be expanded after February 1, Mr. Harrington will be- ,—The -same -Strong position which.' BELLOWS children: Florence E., Doris H., gia. He was graduated from Pat- your hospital has enjoyed in recent OLD FARM Miss Betty Bizzarro, owner ot Bet-the basketball season. Mrs. Eggert Marlon L., Robert R., and Alma tonvillo high school in St. Louis, come tho boys' work secretary of voars was maintained- throughout; SPECIAL RESERVE ty'e beauty shop, and Mrs. Margaret will direct the program. Last Satur- the New Brunswick YMCA. Marie. The residuary estate was and attended Southwest college ot the year and the auditors' report, ! Blended Whiskey STRAIGHT RYE Verange, all of Red Bank, are leav- day's canteen visitors danced to a left to Russell Wright, a 6on, whoMissouri, for two years prior to en- William H. Petherbrldge, execu- now beine prepared will reflect our ing today for California, where they new juke box. enjoyed community was appointed executor. The will tering the service. tive, secretary of the federation will not worth. ; 4 Years Old will visit Mrs. Michael Stavola nnd singing:, played various games and was made September'16, 1937. carry on with Mr. Harrington's Since the last annual mectinc the ; -.- Mr. and Mrs. Carmine N'apolitano engaged In a social evening In the trustees held 12 regular monthly i Mrs. Lucy W. Wilbur, wife of BAGBY—SCUDDEK work until a successor can be locat- : of South Gate. new lounge. —' - , ••--> ed. George Search of Port Mon- meetings, and a quorum was pres- FIFTH 3.4I ; Mr. and Mrs, Warren H. Smock, Borough Clerk Clarence H. Wilbur Mrs. Louise Bagby, daughter of ent at every meeting, The trustees, • PINT $2.16 This Saturday's program wllf fea of Freehold, left her estate to her mouth, a member of the faculty of. Individually, have readily respond-1 who have, been residing at the Molly ;ure an orchestra, as well as en- Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Excell husband, a former Freehold post- he Keyport schools, who has been \e& whon their assistance was j . Pitcher hotel since selling, their tertainment • from various 'groups? Fry of Hollywood, Florida, and supervising the clubs sponsored by sought by your officers in matters LAIRD'S 3 STAR KESSLER'JS : Broad street house, are moving next master, and named him executor in Lieut. Edward Wallace Scudder, Jr., The program will be expanded to a will drawn February 27,1925. the Keyport YMCA for a number where they could be particularly • week Into the Riverside Apartments nclude educational activities, tourn- USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward APPLE JACK Blended Whiskey Mrs. Ida M. Wolcott, 11 South of years, will supervise the clubs helpful. I am Buro we all appre- at BO West Front street. aments of various games and In- W. Scudder of Rumson and New- ciate the time and thought which street, Eatontown, who died No- in Belford and Atlantic Highlands. ' Mr. and Mrs. Edward M, Kelly struction In' useful articles. Satur- ark, were married Friday at the the trustees-devote to the affairs of vember 14, 1944, bequeathed one- Frarfk Pingitore, director of physl- , 3r'., of McLaren street, ore parents day evening the war stamp prizes First Presbyterian church, Holly- he hospital. F.FTH FIFTH third of her estate to her husband, :al education in Red Bank schools, j of a son, Jamee Edward Kelly, born will be awarded for the winning wood, Florida, by the brldc'e father, The hospital Is a service corpora- J. Harry, and two-thirds to her will take over tho health education ', Friday, January 12, at Riverview murlals painted by various young the church pastor. A reception for tion and so Its success depends to y daughter, Eleanor M. Knapp. Mr. classes Saturday morning in thea great measure upon the officers ! artists. the Immediate families followed. SCHENLEY RESERVE GOLDEN WEDDING hospital. -Mri. Kelly is the former Wolcott was nppolnted executor. Red Bank YMCA building. and members of the staff who carry Miss^Lena Fredenbeig of thif -plfu-u The bride wore a gown of blue n its activities from day to day. Blended Whiskey The will was dated March 17, 1931.bongaline, with a matching calot. Felix R. Santn'ngelo, proprietor o Walter W. Huntlcy, Rumson, who . wish to pay tribute to the men the People's Liquor store at 92, Shn cnrrled a spray of orchids. Mrs. Mary Hounihan Is and' women of our staff whose loyol FIFTH Graduation At died October 3, 1943, bequeathed Thomas Hammond Silver of New nnd efficient work has made It pos- Shrewsbury avenue, is confined t one-half his estate to his wife, Gen- FIFTH 3 his home with illness. York rity was her sister's only at- One Year Old sible to solve the many operating River St. School evlevo B., and one-quarter to each tendant, She was gowned In cocoa problems which havo continued to Maj. and Mrs, Charles Oakerson of .his daughters, Mary nnd Bar- arrive under wartime conditions. OLD OVERHOLT are the parents of a son born Tues- irown with a matching hat of ma- Mary Frances Hounihan, daugh- SOUTHERN bnrn Huntlcy. The • daughters' line. Mr. Scudder was his eon's ter of First Lieut, and MrB. Har- To servo, to keep Itself strone Bottled In Bond day morning at the post hospital and to adapt Itself to ever-chang- Mid-Year Exercise to shares, however, IB to be held In best nmn, old Hounihan, U, S. Army, of Twin COMFORT at Fort Brnfrg, North Carolina. Maj, trust and they are to receive one- ing conditions shall bo the aim of c Gables apartments. Riverside ave- FIFTH $^ Oakeraon in the gon of Mr. find Mr. Be Held Tomorrow , quarter of their share when 21, one The bride was graduated from the vour hospital durltie the year which nue, celebrated her first birthday William Otikereon of William street quarter "when 25, one quarter when University of South Carolina, and lies ahend, and It is with confi- FIFTH Pt. $2.51 J this borough, and the Infant hn Tho annual mid-year graduation 30 and the reat when .15, The wid- presented to society at tho Aa-Monday at a party. Felt bean bags, dence. I assure you, no matter been named after his paternni sombljr Bnll of Columbia, South placed In a Jack Homer pie, were what tho comlne year may bring 5 for River street Junior high school ow nnd Henry W. Crcsby were forth, the members of the staff will GREEN RIVER grandfather. student* will be held tomorow af- named executors in a will mndc Carolina, during the 1939-40 season. favors. Leon Adler, U.. S. Navy, is homi Rho wii8 divorced ln«t year' from Present were Joanno Malonoy, 'althfullv and conscientiously car- THREE FEATHERS ternoon at 2 o'clock. J. WJIlliam April 7, 1930. ' ry on the work of Riverview hos- Blended Whiskey on leave visiting his mother, Mrs Japt. Lowls W. Pen-In, Jr., U. S. Connie Wright, Mary Lou Hounl- RESERVE Helm, Sr., principal, will pcrcsnt Richard Coo, Long Brunch, who pital, •' tiena Adler of Washington stiee diplomas. Army, of Spfutunaliurg, South Caro- han, Joyce Donahue, Barbara Ely, Mr. Dornmus upon being re- He has bctn Mnllonod at Snmpson died Janiiarjr 2, 1045. left his ostntn lina, and her maiden name was re- Clans officers we Ethel Williams, to his wife, Jud B., nnd appointed Diivld Ragland and Richard elected president thanked tho board FIFTH New York. stored to her. Thompson. Also Mrs. P. J. Malo- FIFTH president; Arnold Booth, vice presi- her executrix In a will drawn April of trustees, tho hospital staff and 3.91 3 Llout. Scudder \vns graduated Domlnlck Cruip of Rector place dent, anil Rosalie Powell, secretary- 20, 1042. ney, Mrs. F. Wright, Mrs. William the various auxiliaries for their U a patient at Monmouth Memor- treauurpr.. "Forward to Victory" Is from Princeton university, whore Anderson, Mrs. Frank Donahue, united effort In bringing recogni- P. M. DE LUXE ial hOBpltul. He Is employed at the the cla.su motto; rod, white and blue he was amombor of the Elm club. Mrs, George Ely, Mrs. Ros» Rag- tion of Riverview hospital, to tlio SEAGRAM'S 7 Blue Ribbon shoo repair shop on tho class colors and "Patriotic Med- Give Parties His pnternal grandfather, tho late land, MrB. Richard Thompson, Mrs. point where It Is today. Blended Whiskey Monmouth street. ley" das*! song. Tho key orutlon Walluco M. Scutldor, was founder Mart P. Havlland and Mrs., H. R. Eliher Cottroll of Oakland sired will be g-lven by Rulli Stanlon, fol- For Members of tho Newark Evening News, Hn Hounlhon. FIFTH FIFTH - jj.51 Is recovering from u recent nttack lowed by a' response _ by Dolores entonrd tho Bervlco in August, 1042 Lieut, pounlhnn Is stationed vvlth Training Held By pf nsthma. He 1» n foreman for Trufplo, and farewell and under- and U stationed nt the nir station 3 Members of tho Friendship club the Field Artillery in California, Prank yniiSycklc. fii-ailiiateij'adurcwics by Ethel Wli- nt. Hutchlnflon, Knnfl.nr.. After a Pint $2.21 1 Hive a Join! hlrt1idny"itnd farewell- •B«ry,lng_BB n llnsqn-PUpt,'..,. ;.'.v,;.' CAP From Airport • Timothy .lamps Munis, son' ofHum* anil'iindcrffiBilnali response dinner pnrly TuoBdiiy night lit Crys- short wedding trip the couple will BALTIMORE CLUB Capt. ami,Mrs. JnmcK E, Morris of by James Hrott, • • tal Bi'ook inn, Enlontown, for Mrs, If i\t Hutcliltifiun. \VANT'SPEEDING CHECKED. Training maneuvers wore hold BELLOW'S FINE CLUB .HarrlBon avonuo, hitR-rrtuined from over tho' wock-end from Rod Bank Special Reserve "ii'iidiiiilPH ill Arnold Booth, Les- Allen ColllnH, whn observed hrr ' The Bollard Civic association DISTKLLED GIN M^inmonth Memorial hospltul, ter Bnitllcy, Vilnia Dnvis, Vlto Len- KNiri'l.V-SCHltKrXEIt. Airport by tho Monmouth County hlrthday, untl Miss Betty Blzznrro, voted at lt« inst meeting to roquost where he has been since his birth tlnl, noi-iille Powrll, Alfred Rich- who left today for Ciilltnnilii. Both command of Capt. Thomas'G, Wol- Sntui'ilnv lit St. .limits church, tho township committee to chock December 15. Capt. Morris lustn- ardson, Krnnli Soldo, Ruth Stan- received ninny u'lft.i, ,' Mlhs Jullrnnnu Knltlln, tlmiKhter of stonoroft. Flight Officers Richard FIFTH speeding on Highway 36. Employ- FIFTH tlcmc-cl |n the European theater of ton and Kthrl Williams, • Tim chili nmilc pinna Ip hold n Mr, iincl Mrs. Krnnols J. Wnlllin of Civil Air Patrol Bquadrori under tho 3 3 ees at tho Emlc nmmunltion depot t w|r. Mr*. Morris, Is 'the former thenler purty nnd atlrtul ii riulln Full',1-Invnh, hecjimo tho bride of CJ, Ci'easman, James • Poureo and nt Loonnrdo nro the grontest off<>n- Thoman Wilson, with Capt, Wol- 1iA, Tieba Block oiMnt!en^vlS?e Two Army men from Fort Mori' rdft, piloted air eadols on the a surgical patlont at Rivcivlew crs proHcnt Woi> Mrs mouth Hhowod a motion picture ler, n new member;'Mrn, Jomipli proporty nlta.1.'. • • ( Capt. Wolstoncroft > recently "The Mnttle of Rusnln" nt a suppor Marks, Mrs, Thoninn „ Riivornl)lrl ,1, Duffy, and WIIH' followed I,,, signed an agree, I' mont offorlng to donate two orawarded meritorious sorvlep rib- mentlng of tho Mnrrlcd Couples imd MlnH HOBO OIH liy ii wRoptlon ntWIIIowbrook'Inn, ronir ' 'ho Red Bank Resistor Is sup-,Bible? claim ,Tuc«diiy at the Metho- thron feet on micli slilo ot Edwards bons to throo members of tho :ted bv local aa well an out-of- Full' Hnvcn, . . HHJSHHY dist Fellowship hnll, The clasn lion nvenuo, nenr the Belford school for squadron who havo completed onp PALE SHERRY FIFTH I fo| business' men. Advertisements rioil Hnnlt HoKlHtcr In BII|I. Tliii ty'ldo wore n princess stylo your of BOIVICO. They al'o Cpl, Rob- rugi fnr the fire place 1 tho purnoBo of widening tho road, MUSCATEL MijpwfnY"rc«uiarly tell tho rtory, pw g jlcd In local UK well n«, out-of. ,«owif of wlilto Biitln, trlnimed with ert Conldln, PFC Grossman dnd C>r Utvettliemwi '• < room °f the church houn, town bualneaa meJi—Advirtlsimenl so«d poarli, Her veil wa« gathered Back tho Attack-BuTwft'r Bondil PFC June Reid. ' ' I , RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 25,1945 Paee Three. "Happy Birthday to Virginia and spending a pleasant evening to- W«*t Front afreet, ob««rvt)d t Super-Fort Gunner Edwin was provided for the occas- Belford gther. Refreshments were served Husbands Stage blrthdays'last Thursday. Mr*.:, slorii Present were George Nlles of fter a business session. chow, who Is 80 years old, rtcaiv Get* Air Medal '* . (The Bed Bank Kezlater can J» bought Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas la Belford from H. Clay Balr, Stryker1! A food sale will be held Saturday Mock Wedding maoy of her friends' thro ._ . Staff Sgt. Robert Jjovelace of Kearns and children, Mary Lou, newspaper delivery and Wasserman'a) beginning at 10 a. in; at the Red e day, and many gifts ind~i The birthday of the Scdtch poet, Keyport, gunner on a B-29 Super- Thomas, Jr., and Byron, Clifford Mrs. Thomas Smith on Monday Cross headquarters on Bay avenue of congratulations. Among hi MONEY TO LOAN fortress of the 20th* Bomber Com- Niles, Miss Henrietta Dangler and by the Woman's Society of Chris- Robert Burns, was celebrated Mon- gifts was a box of candy from 3 entertained Mrs. .Fred P. Cook of mand, has been awarded the Air Mr. and MM. John Barcume and tian Service. Mrs. Viola Anderson day night when husbands and Margaret McBrlde, radio c Point Pleasant, Mrs. James Whis^; friends joined members: of Lady Medal for his participation in aerial son John, Jr., all of Tjong Branch, ton of Kearny, Mrs. Georgia Foster,' Is chairman. iator of the NBC chain. On First Mortgage (Direct Reduction Plan) combat against Japan and its oc- Mrs. Mary Niles, Mr. and Mrs. T/Sgt. Robert Roberetbn is now Jean McCorquodale lodge, Daugh- Mrs. Euretta Glass and Mrs, T. R. ters of Scotia, Union Beach, follow- cupied territories. He is credited Hathaway and daughter Barbara, Compton of Belford and Mrs. Wil- attending a gunnery, school at with ten missions against the Jap-Mrs. Virginia Dlngman, Mrs. Ed- Yuma, Arizona. ing a regular meeting in the West On Improved Real Estate. liam Maxson of Chapel Hilf It was Keansburg fire house. anese and hag compiled more than win Blossey. Sr., and sons, Edwin, Mrs. Sml Rev.'John M.Long will preach 280 hours on missions and over the Jr., and Earl. Sunday at 11 a. m. on the topic, The ladies prepared and served SCHULTE _ofman;"Sr., "Getting the Most Out of a Ser- a fine supper and were well enter- 'Hump," hazardous mountain bar- Mailed out this week by the First of Brooklyn -were Sunday visitors rier between bases In India and National bank to stockholder were mon." Church school convenes at tained by some of the husbands, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dirk who staged a mock wedding. The Western China. . " . certificates representing 100, per Hofman, Jr. . 9:15 a. m. with Mrs. Hattle Wal- Sage Savings & Loan Association The citation, Issued by the War cent stock dividends, which are In strom as superintendent. , principals were In grotesque cos- UNITED department, reads In part: "For addition to the regular semi-annual Mr. and Mrs. Norman DeGrbte tumes and the comedy made a utstanding and meritorious cash dividends dus February 1. and children, Ann Elizabeth and Got an Ice box to sell? Want to big hit with the women folks. Danc- 80-82 Broad St 41 BROAD STREET, KEYPORT, N. J. achievement while participating in Norman, Jr., of Nutley were recent buy a fur piece? You can buy .and ing and singing were enjoyed. operational and combat flights from guests of Mrs. Bessie Tarnow. sell through The Register's want Red Bank basos in India to bases in China Riverside Heights Mrs. Sarah Heyers of Red Bank ads. - They're the most widely read DOUBLE BIBTHDAr Telephone—Keyport 172*173 « and return, and from bases In spent Wednesday with her daugh- In this section.—Advertisement. China on missions over enemy ter- ter, Mrs. Wallace Miller and fam- Mrs. Lydia Malcho.w and her The Mlddletown Village social ily. - • . Bock the Attack—Buy War Bonds! daughter, Miss Grace Malchow, of LIQUOR DEPT. ritory where enemy fire was prob- club will hold a game social in the able and expected.' These combat rooms of Mlddletown council Jr. O. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hacker and for flights were made over extremely U. A. M., Eilert hall, King's high- Mr. and Mrs. Lee Parker attended VALENTINE'S DAY- rugged terrain where unfavorable way, tomorrow night. Special prizes the 24th wedding . anniversary of weather made flying hazardous." will be awarded. Refreshments will Mr. and Mrs Alfred Klrchner of FINE LIQUORS FEB. 14lM Son of M^ and Mrs. Clarence E. be served. These socials ore given Leonardo Friday. , Lovejaxe, 44 Manchester avenue,' for the benefit of Mlddletown coun- Ensigns Thomas Blatakl of Chi- the Vergeant is married to the for- cago and William TBuhahoe of De- Merchant's Restaurant cil. The committee in charge con- mer Joan Y Fraser of Keansburg. sist* of Frank Crawford, general troit were recent guests of Captain THREE chairman, George Hembling, Karl and Mrs. J. V. Glasfe. 12—If WHITE SfREETY RED BANK B. Helwig, Charles'B. Hembling and S/Sgt. Crawfordr Compton, Jr., Holmdel Albert E. Snyder. '••• has returned to hi^ Army base In Open Daily From 7:30 A. M.—8:30 P. M. FEATHERS Cpl. John C. Vettret has been California after concluding a three spending a. furlough; at_hom,e,. He. weeks' • ^furlough. with relatives RESERVE in Holmdel at Taylor Hai»ce> store)—- Here."" 7~- -. ...- —....,. ..,_^,..,., Mrs. C. S. Holmes and Mrs. W.is stationed at Camp Cook, Californ- Blended Whiikey S. Pitcher attended the mid-year ia. • Mrs. Bea Rutt has been on. the Breakfast Special r 35cup Baptist Association meeting last Misa Peggy Welch, daughter of. sick list. Wednesday at the Red Bank. Bap- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Welch, Jr., | Mrs. Dora Tarnow is improving celebrated her seventh birthday jfrom he¥ recent fall. 0* Until 2:00 tist church. Saturday. A few friends were pres- Mrs. Harry D. Pitcher entertain- The epidemic of chickenpox has FIFTH ed her bridge club last Thursday ent and the children enjoyed the abated. , evening. afternoon playing games. Miss Helen Smith was a recent Business Men's Lunch Pvt. Joseph Lefsky is spending a A meeting of the Ladles' auxiliary guest of Mrs. Herbert Giles of At- 30-day furlough with his father, of the Fairview First Aid squad lantic Highlands. Menu Changed Daily GOLD COIN Max Lefsky. Pvt. L«fsky entered will .be held tonight in the rooms The Red Cross room at Camp- the armed forces' July, 1943, andof- fire company_ No. 1. A1J mem-bell's Junction opened Wednesday Blended Whiskey this is his first rurlough. He re- bers are requested to turn out as and workers are needed. The room 50c 10 ceived his basic training in Texas, special business is to be transacted. is open every Wednesday from 10 later attending the" ASTP in Flori- The recent game social was a suc- a. m until 4 p, nx, and from 7.30 un- *2 *3 da. "He then returned to Texas and cessful affair. The proceeds were til 10 p. m. Dinners .. . . • 90c up added to the new ambulance fund. wag placed In the fjeld artillery, Leroy Henry of New York city r) lie "has been confined to the station Mrs. Fred Bremyer has returned 5:30-7:30 , home from Hazard hospital where spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. hospital for the past several months Lulu Eastmond. KINSEY with a broken leg. Enroute home she underwent an operation. She Be with him now - and forever, by sending ia steadily improving. Mrs. Jay White Is confined to her Pvt. Lefsky stopped off at Cedar home by illness. - Special Sea Food Platters BLENDED Falls, Iowa, to visit withhis sister, Mrs. Ada F. Woodward of Frost him a Jean Sardou photograph of the REAL you 4 | avenue has received a letter from Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brower of IN SEASON Clara Lefsky, seaman second class, i lo> VolentmeVDoy.. vHavr it token today! -- wKo~Ts attendihg~TJaVal~".TrafnIng Jier.hiisbarid,:C._M._ rhlrd_.Class_Wilj: Church_street are the parents of a WHISKEY school, Ham P. Woodward, of -the Navy." son "bofnTSunday; Fresh Vegetables VALENTINf OFFER Mrs. Arthur Moffler of Beers stating he Is well and is in the George Yarnall has been confined 4 photographs for' $6-95 ' i road, who. recently underwent an South Pacific. He has been away to his house with grip STEAKS, CHOPS, SEAFOODS $ operation at the Monmouth Mem- nine months. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mr. tend Mrs. John Renton cele- ' On> o Mlnlstun In a (xxk.Mwd laathw orial hospital, is Improving and ex- Ward of Trenton are spending to- brated their 20th wedding anni- { folj«f. 8lu»for')li» Novy. Brownlor Araty. • J pects to return home soon. day at the home of Mrs. Woodword. versary Sunday. They spent the day Robert F. Taylor of the Oak Hill in New York city. VALENTINE rHOTOCKAWS FOR OVEBEAS MUST If TAKEN EA81YI Mrs. W. S. Pitcher is in charge ot the March of Dimes in the Holm- farm estates has sold his house at Cub Pack 27 will meet at St. ( Stltctlon of prooh • No oppo)nt»«nl n*ttuory del district. Mlddletown • Village to Kenneth Clement's hall tomorrow night. COOPERAGE Robinson of Highlands. Several Due to the recent snow, the local Mrs. Chris Jaeger returned to her RESERVE STEINBACH COMPANY Red Cross surgical dressing rooms months ago Mr. Robinson sold his home Friday alter having been a were not open Wednesday of last home at Middletown village to. surgical patient in Monmouth Me- A Word of Advice to Blended Whiskey ASBURY PARK week, but were on regular schedule Charles Tindall and moved to High- morial hospital two weeks. lands. yesterday. Workers are badly need St. Clement's altar guild held a PT.*t" FIFTH J ed. Many of the Hcd Cross work Mrs. Alfred Glideweli of Red card party Monday afternoon at > have been sewing on Navy kit Bank and Mrs. Robert A. Cooper the home of Mrs. George Boyce for bags. of state highway 35 attended the the benefit of the National Infantile funeral of Edward Klernan at FUEL OIL The monthly business meeting of Faralyala fund. Players included the Holmdel, Atlantic and Raritan Brooklyn last week. Mrs. Herman Tarnow, Mrs. Doris DON Q SPECIAL M. C. O. S. S. was postopned be- Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Brook of Mazzaroppl and daughter, Patty cause of the snow storm. Chapel Hill road have been enter- Mrs. John Euler, Mrs. Wilson Mil- PUERTO RICAN Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Conover en talnirig Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jes- ler, Mrs. Leo Zehnick, Mrs. Hamei- CONSUMERS tertained their card club last Thurs- person and their son Gould of Mrs. George Schlemann, Mrs, Lou BRAKES RELINEP day evening. Westfield. Anderson, Mrs. Chris Knodell, Mrs. The conservation of fuel oil it euentia], accord- Tech. Sgt. Kenneth Maugher of Miss Joyceland Soden, daughter H»ime!rich, Mrs. Josephine John- RUM with the the Army Air Force is home on fur- of Mr. and Mrs. -Arthur Soden of ston and Mrs. Boyce. ing to government reports. - A shortage has Gold Label lough after completing 51 missions GJendale park, has been confined with the 16th Air Force In Italy. to her home with a severe cold. suddenly become imminent, and fluel oil con- While serving in the European Mrs. David Simpson of Mlnneslnk Highlands $ .72* theater of war he was awarded the park, who has been seriously 111 at sumers are urged to keep within their ration .92 $T[ her home is reported to be improv- Air Medal for meritorious achieve- (The Red Bank Register can be bouitht allotment. The coldest months lie ahead. Be 4-5 PT. ^m 4-5 QT. ment while participating in aerial ing. in Highlands from I. Greemoan, Bedla'a 1 Ready-Built and Trued Exchange Shoes combat, and two Bronze Oak Leaf drug stare, Joseph Stamen's and Cen- prepared by conserving now. clusters. He has a campaign bar Atlantic Township tral Railroad station) PETE HAGEN'S OS FORD with three stars, representing the Fire of undetermined origin Sun- fall of Rome, Invasion of Southern day night gutted the vacant Durkin Phone Red Bank 248 Fruit Flavored *** CHEVROLET France and European Air offensive. Sunday evening a motion picture summer bungalow on Gravelly *12 T/S Maugher Is an aerial engineer entitled "The World We Want To point. The firemen responded and PLYMOUTH and upon completion of his furlough Live In" was presented at the Colt's kept the blaze from spreading to BRANDY will return to Atlantic' City for re- Neck «Jteformed church. other properties. Blackberry *- m «r PONTIAC habilitation. The first session of the Leader- A party was held Saturday after-1 Apricot *1 20 $iyi.95 OLDSMOB1LE Mr. and Mrs. George Schanck and ship and Life institute was conduct- noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. SEABOARD Peach son Taylor entertained Friday eve- ed'Monday evening in the Freehold George Robertson of Fourth street I ** , BUICK (Mod. 40 & 60) ing event of the season will take Reformed church. in celebration of the sixth birthday er and daughter Carol, Mr. and Week-day Bible class was held of their daughter, Nora Celina. IERYKE OTHER CARS EQUALLY LOW Mrs. Joseph Kinhafer, Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday afternoon. There will be About 35 young friends played LAIRDS Milton Bennett and son Robert, Mr. a" teachers' meeting Friday evening games and enjoyed a feast. A large and Mrs. Wilbur Hammond and at' 8 o'clock. birthday cake was provided and the " SERVING THE SHORE " THREE STAR Work Done While You Wait children Robert and James, Mr. and January 30 the Fellowship will decorations were in red and white. Mrs. Joseph Phillips and eon Bruce conduct a scrap paper round-up. Nora received many gifts. •' APPLE Latest Equipment—Experienced Brake Men and Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Hance. Please have your contributions John Mount hae taken Jack Ho- The occasion being the birthdays jof ready. ran's place as clerk in the local BRANDY Mrs. George Schanck, Mrs. John The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- Central railroad station. Jeffrey and Carlton Kinhafer. per will be observed Sunday, Febru- Mrs. Ruth O'Neil of Bay avenue • January birthdays were celebrat ary 3. Lenten mid-week services received a telegram last week that GET IN THE FIGHT NOW J. H MOUNT CO will be conducted Ash Wednesday, 48 ed by Theodore Fromm, "Blnky" her son, Harvey Waters, was miss- FIFTH Fromm, Furman Sutphen and Mrs.February 14. Confirmation class is ing in action In Germany. A sec- Cor. White Street & Maple Ave., Red Bank 404 Matilda Holmes at the home of Mr. scheduled for Thursday, February 15. ond message received Monday from 3 and Mrs. Theodore Fromm. the War department stated that her to conquer INFANTILE PARALYSIS Tomorrow evening- the outstand- Sunday, February 25, a guest son had returned to his company. ing event of the season wil ltake speaker will be present at the morn- Mrs. Nellie Long of Brooklawn, CORONET ing service at the Colt's Neck Re- has returned home after a visit with BY JOINING place in Taylor Hance's bowling formed church. She Is Miss Cor- alleys when the Holmdel Belles will nelia Dalenberg, evangelistic work- her son, Rev, John M. Long and THE V S Q compete with the local Glamour er and nurse recently returned from family at the Methodist parsonage. Boys. The final handicap match Arabia. Several Youth Fellowship groups BRANDY will 'be held Saturday night. . Four from the northern sub-district were BEWARE! prizes will be awarded to the ' . painted and decorated by Charles FIFTH WGAl. • difficult to. obtain. . \ L, Magathan and ion, ' A double birthday party Was hold GARRETS Mcmmoutlr-Consdidated last Sunday at the homo of Mr, and daughter, Mrs, William Dlngman, WINTER'S FUR SHOP VIRGINIA DAR1 who was 21 years o)i, and their AMERICAN granddaughter, Edwin Blooaoy, Jr., 58 Monraouth Street Red Bank PLUMBING SUPPLIES Water Company RED who was two years old, Both oold; insjiect'these exceptionally high house in connection with "The Cru- Keyport, Sunday afternoon. The, of Washington avenue are the par- SVN., MON.. TDES. sade for Christ.", Howard Lloyd of iponaors were her aunt and uncle, ents of a son born Thursday In grade furnishings. "> ' Matawan will be the speaker. A tit. and Mra, Albert Creed. A iam- Sun. Continuous from IP. M. musical program has.also been ar- Monmouth Memorial hospital. ly reunion was held at the Peaitel- A surprise shower was given Mrs. GARY COOPER ranged and'everyone Is, welcome. home following the christening;. Inspection Inspection Mrs. William Schneider of East W. Wright. Jr., of Dock street Fri- Mrs. Alfonzo Iaderosa is visiting day evening at the home of Mra. LARAINE DAY WE REPAIR Valley drive is confined to her home er daughter and son-in-law, Mr. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1st with illness. : J: Brown of Edmunds avenue. Dec- „ ALL MAKES OF nd Mrs. Rocco Enfantl and family orations were In pink and blue and DENNIS b'KEEFE A Sunday school parly wil be giv- t Lackawanna, New York. 1:30 I*. M. to 5:30 P. M. en in the Methodist parsonage Sat- refreshments were served. Those . —IN— • TYPEWRITERS present were Mrs. McGrogan, Mrs. unlay, February 10, at 2:30 p. m. by "THE STORY anil TERMS: CASH. SALl^-INDOOKS Jean Johnson's team as the result Sea Bright Divlns, Mrs. E. Abbot, Mrs. M. of -the-mi>mborship drive ...which Sharp,. Mrs. M. Galllttly, Mrs. M. OF DR. WASSELL" B. G. COATS AGENCY closed last Silnday. Jean Parker's (Tht Red Banic Register ci!i~b'« Bought' Milne,,Mra., A_Bqyd,.Mrs,. Holland, Adding Machines Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Fleming, Mrs. team won with 2,100 points to the in Ses BrighBrightt at Morris Weliman's and In Technicolor WHEN IN NEED OF FRANK WOOLLEY other team's 1,700. tanner* store) W. Brown, Mrs. W. Baker, Mrs, B. G. COATS, Auctioneer Fire atarted McLeod, Mrs. Craig, all of Union OUR SERVICE C. A. BURK, Clerks Rev. Charles P. Johnson, rector MISS GLORIA A. OLSEN .from a kerosene Tel. Long Branch 3599 of All Saints' Episcopal church, at- stove about 8 o'clock Sunday night Beach; Mrs. S. Scott, Mrs. J. WEDNESDAY One Da; tended a meeting Tuesday morning Both Miss Olsen and Mr. Blshoff In a house on New street occupied Adams, Mrs. T. Spencer,. Mrs. M. CARY GRANT PHONE R. B. 1 of the board of social service of the are graduates of Middletown town- by Leroy Rock and family. Mrs. Mead, Mrs. M. Murdock, Miss M. • JOAN FONTAINE Diocese of New Jersey and in the ship high school. Misa Olsen is a Rock was visiting relatives In Eat- Murdock, Mrs. Stelger, Mre. Stev- —IN- .. - afternoon a meeting of the trustees graduate of Red Bank Business In- ontown at the time and seven of the enson, Mrs. Prentlss and Mrs. M. - "SUSPICION" of the Cathedral Foundation in stitute, and is employed In the law .1 children were in the house at the Flannlgan, all of Keansburg. —ALSO— Trenton. offices of Henry D. Brlnley here. ime with their father who had pre- Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Walling LARRY PARKS A meeting of the Woman's Socie- Mr. Bishof! Is overseas. ared the supper earlier In the eve- of Mornlngsidc avenue, are the par-' JEANNE BATES TETLEY'S ty of Christian Service will be held ning. The firemen confined the ents of a son, Lloyd Alexander, —IN— Wednesday afternoon at the home blaze to the kitchen although other born last Thursday in Rivervlew "SERGEANT MIKE" 17 Broad St., Red Bank He makes of Mrs, Louise-Card Hazlet arts of the eitia.ll house were dam- hospital. A cradle roll department has been aged by_water. The' younger chil- .The Monmouth unit, American Formed by the, Methodist Sunday (the Red Bank Register can be bought dren were taken In by neighbors for Women's Hospital Reserve Corps, ElllillBIIIIIIIIIIIBIIIHIffllililWIEilMllBflilM in Hazlet from Mrs. Edna M. W. Peseux the night; " ' r lending a school. Those wishing their child's and Frank Hertle'a store) has made final plans for the mili- READE'S . ' in touch with Mrs. George Gordon Carl Gloss, Jr., son-of Mr. and Diane Pearson of Ocean avenue tary ball, which will be held at Bal- name on the roll are asked to get Mrs. Carl Gloss, was inducted into spent last week-end with he; grand- bach's auditorium, Saturday even- or Miss Alvlra Crawford. the Navy at Hartford, -Connecticut, mother In TottenWlle, Staten Is- Ing, January 27: All Veterans of A eon was born last Friday to Mr. land.. CARLTON THEATRE h •friendly business and left Monday for Sampson, New Foreign Wars posts and auxiliaries, Pergoml Direction of Wnllcr Rearie and Mrs. Paul Fowler of Memorial York. He spent the week-end with Joyce Chamberlain and Stanley American Legion posts and auxll- N, R. MATTHEWS- _. parkway-In Hazard hospital...The. Fowler of the kindergarten class iarlee^ and all other such organiza- | TELEPHONE BEll BANK 1500 his parents. Carl has been employed jj.'.- _._ JDnllyLHtJSj.80i.ls00.Bnd 9:0fl[PjM. both single a-d married,, new arrival, a second boy; has been oy the Pratt-Whitney company sev- "confined to their homes tions" are invited" to""attend "arid • 'p HIS Is the friendly man- named Thomas. ' * with severe colds. . bring their colors to participate In Continuous Saturday!, Sundays and Holiday X ager of the local Person- and everything is kept iral years and -was at East Hart- strictly private. No outsid- Rev. H. Paul Leap will bring- the ord, Connecticut for awhile then Mrs. William Meyer of Laurence the massing of the colors. All ser- al Finance Company olllcc. Sunday morning message In the Harbor spent the week-end with vicemen and women will he ad- Even though lending money ers are involved. Ho arrang- vas sent to Dadson, Missouri," where TODAY-FRIDAY AND SATURDAY es convenient monthly pay- Methodist church at.:.J0:30 o'clock, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schlefer of Rip- mitted free. Saturday evening sev- to folks here in Asbury followed by a session of the Sunday , new plant was built. He attend- away. Park is his full-time job, he ments to fit every budget d the Hazlet public school and is a eral members of the local unit at- and charges are made only school at 11:30. Choir practice will Rev. Walter B. Williams spoke tended the. 11th anniversary and believes ;iat no one should be held Thursday evening at 7:30 graduate of Keyport high school. Monday night at the Fort Hancock borrow unnecessarily. But for the actual time the He is a former scout of Hazlet Boy military ball sponsored by the Luis money 19 '.:ept. o'clock at the home of the organist, YMCA. Del Pan post at" the Continental when a loan Is to a person's P. George Gregory. cout troop, Mrs. William R. Fowler, Jr. re- advantage, he provides folks If you decide that a loan le Capt. Kenneth T. Ackcrson, an ballroom, in Newark. to your advantage, be' sure turned home Sunday from Mon- here with needed cash nstructor in the U. S. Army, of mouth Memorial hospital much im- Sgt John J. Scially, on leave of promptly and privately. to come to -ee the Manager 'amp Richie, Maryland, is spend- absence from his position as a of .the Personal Finance Oceanport proved after an operation. He gets a lot of satisfaction ing a furlough with his parents, Several members of the Woman's member of the faculty of the Cot- out of hi» Job, for the ser- Company today. If you Mr. and Mrs. John T. Ackerson of tage Park school, has returned to phone in advance, ho jvill (The Ueil BanV Register enn be bought Society of Christian Service attend- vice he renders U a helpful i Ocoanrjort at Hurry Mazzn's and E. Holmdel turnpike. He is. accom- id a district rally yesterday In St. the Caribbean area where he Is on one. And there's no "doing- make all , rrangements so W. Worthley's). panied by Mrs. Ackerson and their the staff of Instructor for non-Eng- you-a-favor" attitude. that>ll /ou have to do Is to Pupils who had perfect attend- ion. Luke's Methodist church, Long lish speaking Puerto Rlcan troops, Ho cuts out needless rig- • sign and pick "up the cash. Branch. Or, If that's inconvenient, ance last month were: Capt. Eavle L. Ackeraon, a pilot Harry Johnson, carpenter's mate after spending a furlough at his marole and makes borrow- First Grade, Florence Jackson teacher ith the U. S. Air Forces,, formerly first class In the Coast Guard, spent home in Jersey City. Sgt. Sclaljy'a ing money a simple, friend- phono or write and hell tell —Jo-Anne Mason. Lynnc WychotT Don itationed in South America, after sister, Miss Carolyn Scially teaches ly transaction. He makes you how to get your loan Evenson. Gcorue Hicks, C, Ronald Hoyl the week-end with his parents. entirely by mail. Joseph Lomax, Robert 1'ecyna, Edward ipending a furlough with hla par- In the Florence avenue sehool. loans to men and women Schantk. John Sell, Alnn Wycholt. inte, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Acker- Joan Felui and Charles Dilione- Second Grade, E«ther Smith tencher son, has returned to West Palm are In charge of the school bulletin Melvirj Sullivan, Marcine Griffin, Janet Beach, Florida. board for the next two weeks. Larson, Mls« Dorothy Covert, daughter of Atlantic Highlands Third Grade. Ruth K. Grove teacher— Pvt. Frank A. Cerraty, a AS, S Juanlta Forbes, Ann LWingood, Maiy Marine, stationed in the Mariana Mr. and Mrs. Walter Covert of 5 (The lied Bank twister can be L FINANCE COMPANY Ann CaniM, Elden Bradley. Gary Eveu- slands,' has been advanced to pri- New street, has returned home and n Atlantic Highlands from Romeo's Ser- ___^^_____^_ A MIIIO-OOlDWTH-MATtB HCTUH Thuxmat is doing nicely following an ap- vice Station. Blumittl'i, Lembur«r'», Cur. Third Grade, Esther Smith teacher^ vate first class. ous'i anil Katz'i). BEQUEST FEATURE SATUBDAY NIGHT, II P. M 601- BANGS AVE., ASBERY PAHH Arlinc Caniff, Charles Palumbo, Douglas ' PFC Malcolm W. Peseux'returned pendectomy In Monmouth Memor- Forbes. ial hospital. A "living calendar" party, spon- Ronald Colman — Claudette Colbert 10th FLOOA, - .' : TRIC BLDO, Fourth Grade, Ruth K. Grove teacher to Camp Grant, Rockford, Illinois, sored by the Woman's Society of FHOVE 7895 —Judith McLean, llulh Strombertz, John Saturday, after spending- a. furlough Christian Service, will be held next "UNDER TWO FLAGS" ,*»J«uco*i*^» Protheru, William McKlnney, LouisJohn, with his parents, Mr. and Mr/s. Er- Cb«r*ei are 2>/a7, monthly on balance. Lie 870 RoKer Elliott. Horace Clelund, Gregory Thursday at 8 p, m. In the Metho- Christopher. Tmioibre Christiansen. nest E. Peseux. He is stationed East Keansburg dist church. SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY Fourth Grade, Gertrude Davis trache. with a service unit. —Sylvia Schanck. Helen Sheehan. Sylvia The Parent-Teacher association of (The Bed Bank Register cm be nought The training Institute for teach- Schanck, Billy Fonl, Billy Gaul, Kohcrt Hazlet public school will hold in Eait Keaiuburg at Istdora WaUlnn's) ers will be held next Wednesday Sell. Mrs. Emily Kriftner and daugh- evening in thp Methodist church. Fifth Grml Gertrude Davis teiirhej-— game social tomorrow night at the Guest speaker for the worship Betty Jean "Davisoni , HeleHl n HumlHl , l-'lorl - school. ter, Barbara, and mother, Mrs. M. ence Rosen, Mtrjorio Srhoenflln Gcorne hour will be Rev. John M. Long, Davi«, Joseph Mnyes, Tol,y Hyrn'an,, Har- Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Peseux are Llowbuach, left Saturday for St. pastor of Highlands Methodist ry Koch, Charles Sails, Paul Somnim. the parents of a son born Friday, Petersburg, Florida, where they church. Sixth Grade, Rulrt Gundt-rsen teacher— January 19 at Rivervlew hospital will spend several weeks. Lillian Prnkrlt, Nlckey Wlllcns, ReKlni The Youth Fellowship group will Grcnnwild. Wilbur Ford, Richard Jen The child has been named Harry Mr. and Mrs. John Knam of Pa- meet Friday evening, February 8, Ben.rNnthun Sally. Rudolph. clflc «trcet attended a farewell par- at the home of Miss Dolores Cor- Seventh Grade. Ruth Gunderscn tench Mrs. Joseph Lehan was hostes ••r—Mary Alice Carpenter, Murilyn Fleck ty for Thomas Eickenbrod of New dova, East Highland avenue. ner, Maioella Ford, Virginia IHornnr. to the Crescent club of St. John's York city Saturday evening. Mr. . The union service of the three Emma Pole, Betty Ryan, Jane Sell, Patty M. E. church Thursday evening Eickenbrod enlisted in the Navy Willpns. Ruth Woodruff, ChnrleH Proth Third avenue churches will be ••HI Werner Wlttenbcrs, Kenneth Wood her home In the Holmdel turnpike. and left last week for training. held Sunday night In the Metho- ruiT. The group made a donation to the I Mrs. William Kopp li convales- dist church. The pastor will preach church budget and also to the- p KinMh Grade. Flora G. I.averty teach cing at her home after an illness on the theme, <•!•—GeniUlinn Framnton, Genevirve Hum March of Dimes. The homemade of two months. "What Is Your I Ililile Wittcnlin-R, Jlnm Ceimui. Hay article went {o Mrs. James Neidin- Heart's Desire?" The ministers of is the motto ! moml Drews, David Ilndley, Robert Hur Mis. Raymond Budd entertained the Central Baptist and Presbyter- I ley. ger.r Those attending were Mrs. her mother and sister-in-law, Mrs. Dr. Samuel G. Hausman am George Emmons, Mrs. Frank Mc- ian churches will aasist In the ser- Frank- Logan and MrB. Joseph Lo-' vice, and special music will be ren- Grace B. Wright. R. N., publi Cleaster, Mrs. John L. Herr, Mrs. gan of Arlington, over the week- of our store health nurse, were in charge of th James Neldinger, MrB. Roland Em- dered by the choir. mons, Mrs. William- Urstadt, Mrs. end. well-baby clinic last Friday in th Mrs. George Miller and brother,, I Oceanport school. The clinic is foi John H. Bahrenburg-, Mrs. Elmer A. The Red Bank Register Is sup- Bahrenburg, Mrs. -Walter Smale, James Campbell, are expected to ported by local as well as out-of- nil pie-school ago children and in return home from Florida some town business men. Advertisements fants, and parents are ui'ged „ Mrs. Joseph R. Peseux, Miss Stella appekrlne reeuiarlv tell the storv. bring (their children to the clini Bailey, Mrs. Elwood I. Monahan, time next week-end. —Advertisement. STEP LADDERS for examinations. Mis. Curtis Clayton, Mrs. Leonard Mrs. Walter Van Nortwlck, Sr., Is Cpl. Raymond Schulthorpe, U. Lufburrow, Mrs. James H. Ward, confined to her home with Illness. HOLLYWOOD CANTEEN Heavily Constructed Marine Corps, and Mrs. Schulthorpe Mrs. Mary Hopla, Mrs. Louise Cup- The ladles auxiliary of the local are visiting Mrs. Sehulthorpe'd par- plos and Mrs. Maitland. Walling. First Aid 6quad holds weekly game' $ 56 ents, Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Limpcr,. The next meeting will be held at parties every Monday afternoon in 4 DAYS—JAN. 31, FEB. I, 2, 3 4-ft. 3 - 5-ft while thp corporal is home in an the home of Mrs. George Emmons. the'First Aid hall. Mrs. Mary May- 8-day leave. Cpl. Schulthorpe has Miss Anna Cowies will be hostess er la chairman for, the affair next READE'S $ 34 recently completed a 28-weck course lo th;i!IUIt!ll!iUllllllllll!Ullll RED BANK K&TOTEB, JANUARY i28,19*cT

Otoigit C, ypu art a cute kid, We are sorry to bear that Jenny Merrily We but why fool around with D. A. and F. has had her appendix removed, #*N th« girl ah'e brought to the rink that means she will not be skating Roll Along Saturday night? tor some time. Wo will ml«s you Glad to fee Marie T. and Edith Jenny, • . By Harold Jacobrao' F. gkatlng again. . Lilly, you sure gave us a «care ... ITS ALWAYS Sunday night. The Merrily We Boll Along col- Marie T., who 1« the new girl you •hicb. you read 28 montha^go" "have been palling ai'ound with? Harold, it sure is nice to have you at the rink on Sundays. (Thanki told of my partner leaving for ser- Anna Mae A., who was bawling vice. In the navy. Today the «tory you out Tuesday night?_. You or H.) • • : la a, lot easier to write. Alex May, Danny? Doris Rugg, you are so nice. my partner, has received his medi- Earl Larsen, we jnlM you already. Congratulations to - Catherine HARVEST TIME AT cal discharge. Alex suffered a Dickie Price, it was good to see Manuel on her promotion. - - broken bone In hla back which has you skating again. Marie M., how do you fix your become stubborn about returning to Joyce Clayton, did you enjoy hair >o? It looked so nice Friday normal and places him In discom- yourself New Years eve? - night. fort, which has led to his discharge. • Donald Gahn, we mis, you at the Ruth S., you are swell. I have enjoyed listening to the tales rink, don't forget to visit Jt on your Kenny D., we think you skate that he has to tell and to date have leave. ery good. SUPER MARKETS not fished them all out of him. He Danny O'Brien, are you playing George Wheeler, are you carrying' of is commencing to freeze up about second fiddle now? the torch for pot G.? We think so. THE BRUT ATUHTIC * things that happened out there and £»** . Joyce" C., your boy friend is cute. We see Jean F. and Jackie U, PACIFIC TEA CO. I will have to work fast in erder Too bad he doesn't roller skate. are making progress, Pat you bet- to get a complete picture of. his Jimmy Wilsoxln, it was good to ter watch Joe. . adventures. When I do .I'll give George W., stop trying to take you the highlights of them in this see you again. column. No, 1 won't forget the In- Benny, who Is the girl you like Florence D..away from Johnny S. jaw cidents that he mentions, because to call up? . Jimmy G., we se you are learning I have made-recordings of them Abbey D., when the cats away the to skate. - . • %£f which'I can play back to freshen mice will play. Ann S., aren't you glad Ed. F. Is ••*••:$& up my memory. Edith J., I hear your Jackie Is coming back? i»te» coming home soon. ' Jack L., Is it still Jean F.? We were all surprised last Sun- Mary.C, why do you act so "H" Shirley €., do you really like Bob day to learn that our girl guard, at the rink? Can't you save it for M.? ...:.'•.. G • Fran O'Neil! had her name changed. some other time. Bob Wilson, come down off your It Is now Mrs. Donald Greer the bc\vl Mamie Bennett, you and your high horse. (Please.) change taking place last Saturday Ann 8., did you know that Rit- night. We wish you both loads of friends have really tried to take over th.e rink. Haven't ypu? chie S. was around a few weeks " happiness. Kids" what's "happened 'to "the old "ago?"- :-: —-•.- ' - The first dance class have com- crowd? ' Lt. William Horvath, a former pleted their course and four of the Joe Jensen, we wish you lots of guard at the rink was skating the students have taken their testa and luck. other night. He had just arrived by passed namely Alberta Bursley, Ar- plane from the European battle' lene White, Jackie Isgate and Ken- Burt Scott, you are no angel. Betty Price, you are doing alright front and wag very interesting. He neth Duncan. These students have looks better than I ever saw htm received their diplomas and we sin- In those dance steps. " A. D. what happened to you? look before, we hope you will en- cerely hope that all of you other ( joy your visit home, Bill. etiidente will continue with your Jean Rellly, who Is it now? Jack K.? . practice until you receive yours. Betty Everham, all your friends The new dance class got under way Walt A., you are really a wolf. at the rink want you to know how last Sunday but If any of you skat- Joe Dillon, why haven't you been sorry we feel for you and wish to ers wish to -enter you may enroll skating lately? .._. „_ _..• express to you our sympathy. ' this coming Sunday at 1:30 p. m., Joyce C, you've changed. Until next week the F. Y. I. wiil after whl8h;tlme no entrants may Burt Scott, you are so different, watch you go by. "V." " enter the crass and there will be no what's happened? ~— further classes or Instructions until Grace P., be careful or you'll be fit*-- next fall. Middletown Village Skaters, please try to have your So nice to see Woody Green at material In by Monday night. Every the rink last Saturday. (Th. Red Bank Reglatar can b« bought •week we strain our efforts to get Where has Paul T., been going «t the itpra o{ J. C. Knight) your copy off by Tueeday. Please lately? ' Bobby Hughes, 6-year-old son of co-operate. Contributions mailed In Leap Year hi over girls, so please Mrs. Edith Hughes of Church, should ~ be- - addre*sed,.,... Singing Ietjhe fellow,ask_you.to_skate. street, while sliding qn the ice this Wheels Arena, Red Bank, N. J. W. Chrlstman: Do you use per- weeK~ran into" th'e~car-of "Mrs: M. 'This will also speed your material. oxide on your hair? Lisa Nylan of Shrewsbury. He was Many thank*. R. Garcia and Johnny K., make taken to Riverview hospital where a cute twosome. he was treated for abrasiom on ' The F. T. I. Bureau. the right cheek and eye. Ibmt-free (fo/ues ftmt-free (frfas Barbara T., what's thl« we see? Vivian Gray, are you still carry- Ing the torch for Pat Keelan? Mrs. Charles L. Steuerwald was W Who was that blonde Friday night? hostess to the bridge club last Apple Juice «»* ««^16c Blue Rose Rice M\YO" U 29c (The one from Leonardo.) How is Chet C, Viv? Jimmy B., I think you are very week. Prizes were won by Mrs. Apple Juice "»c»i« *b«20c River Brand Rice ™-^ 22c Audrey T., finally got that letter nice. " John Warren, Mrs. Raymond from China, didn't you? Wyckoff, Mrs. C. G. Bennett, Sr. l Brown Rice »•«»•«»* ««•* 8< Too bad Johnny Llrid« likes Ruth and Mrs. Edward Early. The next Llbby's Pear Juice & 19c Helen Parker, we are all glad to Franklin, Jean R. Prune liilre <•«« •"«"' *•' 91e see you back, but why don't you meeting will be at the home of Rice Puffs IUNNYFIELD 'V, i. pt«. 6c Who Is B. T.'s new flame? Or Is Mrs. Irving Hance. come skating on Saturday nights? rl UIIC ullllfD Ham Htllawtd b«. fcU» he new? Dr. Winston Kock has returned Sunnyfield Corn Flakes \t',: 5c Burt Scott, why don't you come S. E., you seemed to have made Prune Juice "LDmL«b« 24c skating? from a business trip to Milwaukee, out alright Friday night. Wisconsin and Cincinnati, Ohio. Kellogg's Corn Flakes '*" 5' Betty Price, you're nice. You're Prune Juice »"«WEET «w 28c Harriet T., how are you and swell too, Joyce C. Mrs. Raymond Wyckoff of Key- Shredded WheatNAMM•*• 11 e Howie R. making out these days? port is a house guest of Mrs. Rolled Oats K»" 11' Mary C, why not try Asbury or George Smith, Is Nat Elscher Charles L. Steuerwald. Sunnyfield Rice Gens «*• 9« Red Bank, but "not Iy>ng Branch? Three Minute Oats ","12c your new flame? Mrs. Ruth Swackhamer has as Johnny Stavola, you have Pillsbury's Audrey T., how good a friend Is her guest, Miss Constance Greena- Haltex Cereal .»«.*..'22> changed Johnny. 2 •ANCAKI he? Or la he Just a friend? walt of Red Bank. HOUR plo. 7e Barbara Thomas has really Sunnyfield F. S., how are you and Dot G. Lieut, (j.g.) Richard Farrington, Hecker's Farina 'r20c changed, you're a swell kid, Bar- U. a. N. R., who is stationed in bara. making out Or aren't you? ARMOUR'S SUNNYFIELD—All Purpose Barbara Jane T., don't you like Rhode Island, spent the week-end S. F., who Is lt now, Sue? him anymore? with his sister, Mrs. Milton A. Pete M., everyone doesn't love Vreeland. Lieut Farrington is on VITALOX FLOUR you. Audrey T., you think a lot of leave, and left this week for his ASUM Far uklag a>tn- M oz <% , Dave w., you ought to get rid of yourself, don't you? home at Springfield, Missouri. 1S? S bot m your present .attitude. Pat F., you are a good kid some- . The Woman's auxiliary of Christ ••ucct and iravln ' ' Jimmy O'Shaunessy, why don't times, but you carry it to far. Episcopal church will meet Mon- Mello-Wheat AW you come skating? Nat F., you* have changed since day at 3 p. m. at the home of Mrs.' FROM THE OVENS! a certain person went away. 1 1 Reliance, please play. "Magic Is W. B . SpoffordSffd, Ciapp'«Cl^i'SJS.,1J Dromedary "".'ffi " *• 18c The Moonliyht." Thanks. We hear Vlnny O'Neill went Into Lieut. Vernon Douglas,. U. S. l We see Dot Tutas has said "I do" the Navy, good luck, "Ma"! . Navy Chaplain's corps, will speak Pablum V.'19c Carrots f ?,MK »—10e to Lieutenant Carl Boland. Con- Dot A., you think a lot of your- at Christ Episcopal church Sunday Diced Carrots MVNTE •»> -13c gratulations Dot and bring him self. Some people don't like that at 11 a. m. on "Administering to skating. kind of charm. the Marines on Tarawa" Diced Beets DELMOMTE nb.i..i3c Jabby Coetello had a slight accl- Johnny S., anyone will do, huh? Peter Fleming will be chairman N 3l . dent on the slippery roada over the Walt Antrim, your nickname fits of the Red Cross war fund ,drlve Premium T^m' *•*•• 19c Van Camp's T^. .V.'» r 12c u1 week-end. you to-a "C." <. in Middletown village. The drive opens March 1. Pretzel StiXHYmiE'^ 13c Ann Page Beans".^. '.T9e Betty A. Rosswell Is confined to Dominic Romano, we didn't think Mrs. John Locke, who has bean SOLD MEDAL i lo the Long Branch hospital, recuper- you liked her. ' . , HECKEB'I, PILLJB«nyi b.g Campbell's Ttf? 3 ar25> a patient at Monmouth Memorial •ach. NN ating from an operation. Hurry and Ray M., you're a swell- kid. . * "6E-* Blind at pi. 10.c lu B N101 hospital, returned home this week. 15» Campbell's ,% p" *r11« get well Betty, you are missed. Jackie C., we wonder who she is. Pio-i can t Maple iimja boi. Mrs. Abram J. VanHouten, who Tommy Russo, you are really Billy Downes, why so high and mighty? We are really surprised at has been a patient at Hazard hos- «ach , NUTRISOY—OrMn V.gatobl. No Pointi Netdtil quite the romeo with a different pital for the past week, Is Improv- girl every month. you BUI. We expected more of you. Audrey King, you may get him. ing. She is the wife of. Rev. Van Fresh Donuts ,?:• i ORANGE JUICE Eleanor N., you still like a cer- Houten, pastor of the Reformed SOYBEANS Bob H., you may get back what No PointM ^ 20 oz. ^ K, 8 ' tain Coast Guard, don's you? church here. ( you lost last summer. Neededt ** cam *J c,"19e 1. 46« Anna Mae Applegate, its ton bad Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas are n you are out of high Bchool, because "Peanut" sure has her hands full Giant ik ••' •'Mirble loaf TllC parents of a daughter, born Satur- Marvel Bread 26V, oz. loaf you still like the high school stu- finding someone for the dance day at Hazard hospital. n Karo Syrup £» ^ • • 15c steps. Encore Egg Noodles dents. • 1 Do any of the skater* have Jim- Lilly Taylor, you are a poor sport < Devil Food Bar ..33. Cake Flour«»»"'Ei.»i««t*» 20c Macaroni "KIP 2: .:11« running out on that fellow In a my Farrell's address? If so, please Engaged Macaroni "MSEUERT1 > *-9O send it in to the F. T. I. foursome. Alberta Bursley, you Baking Powder rE ;C12C Ginny M., you are really Improv- sure had a cute fall in dance class Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferguson of Prunes ctuttnii-N-io mi.». 15c Sunnyfield Barley > ing In your skating. Sun. Union Beach have announced the c Pvt. Don, the one who Is seen Peanut White,' you sure are doing engagement of their daughter, Mlas Seedless Raisins ffl'V,' 3c RavioliP skating with a certain girl guard at good work In dance steps, keep it Virginia Frances Bradigan, to How- Kitchen Bouquet ^.b<,, 37c Daily Bog Meal the arena was heard complaining up. ard Creed, Jr., pharmacist's mate about the food by his Captain, af- Alberta, cheer up, Bob will bn third class, U. S. Navy, son of Mr. Worcestershire "5"'» ^ 9c ter the Captain tasted It he said home soon. and Mrs. Howard Creed, Sr. of Key- Gulden's Mustard»«-1-12c eflH p l E IOH "That's very good soup." Don re- Kathy Reilly, who does your port. The bride-to-be attended Key- Kirkman's , o » ? 3^i4e plied "Yes, sir, but they tell me its flame burn for? Norman? port high school and Is employed Ann Page Mustard »"i-9c Woodbury Soap 3 — 23c gravy." Reliance, I like the way you play by Lavoie laboratories at Morgan- 1 ville. Mr. Creed also attended Key- "Don't Fence Me In. ' lib. Cider Vinegar ""ANA «bc.i4e PalmoliveSoap,£2«>~19e • When Bob'Seeley was so excited port high school and la stationed in ANNPAtE 1 the other night and George asked Jack M. and Jean L, make a nice Apricot Preserves couple. • ' Seattle,'Washington. No date has 29c him what was cooking, Bob replied been set for the wedding. : . "My big toe. someone just gave Ralph and Catherine looked very Preserves «*£%&#• IM»27C Fine tea at a saving! me a hot foot." nice Friday night doing the dance AHN E Dorothy Little said the rink was steps, The ,road to better and bigger Grape Jelly »« ^» 20C Nat and Pat F., sure are two nice justness leads through The Regis- NECTAR \ 34= so crowded the other night that ter's advertising columns—Adver- when she tripped she went around girls. tisement Grape Jam rZ >>i"18c ^»35: A National Faroritel . the entire skating floor four times George Smith, you shouldn't be- H| before she fell Sown. lieve everything you hear. Apple Butter « « **«* »«.i.ri 5c . James Maloney is noted for his Jo Jeffrey, don't give up, a guy OUR OWN 31 saying "Once upon a time there like you could not fall. Peanut Butter «™» «>.j«21e Full-flavored and Thrifty I were two Irishmen, now there are Mrs. Scott, everyone thinks you're . • a lot of them." super. Skippy 'M. 330 t- Abble Duncan likes to call his We hear Melvtn May has scarlet fever, Hope you are feeling better, reAN MNCH girl .. chocolate because she P0IHT3 "Nestles," how about it M. Cox? Mel. Peanut Butter K £30»" fl|DE ^ Rose Mary Lavery was given a Aubrey Dell Oma eeems to have [30] catsup' " F*RM [io] Gorgonzola '•«««• * 49c big bouquet of flowers for the a way with the girls, don't you « MARGARINE TO Dna-rlan'e «^KA SHARP !»'O?. phone girls. 'Thank you' said Rose think? [30] CatSUP Tala.c7ri»n. m Mary, 'you compliment our service.' Wo'ro glad to see Olga (Rust) [30] Snlder's Catsup bot. 1 |C 35c The man replied "compliment noth- and BUI have made up. Top Quality Seafood! ii oi. on. [ ing! I thought you were all dead." How do you like our new guard, You'll find th« pick of the catch in our Seafood [30] Chill Sauce «««•»• b.i. /Uc Byron Hardy, the rink policeman, Ray McGirr, Jr.? Department . . . many-variatica . . . all thriftily [30] Chill Sauce "IT'i1 ""18c [6]KraftVelveeta ';20t said "A lot of auto accidents re- Jean H., says a "Certain pair of priced to plena your purae, sult from the driver hugging the shoe laces are very precious to me." [io] V-8 Cocktail "—15c [4]Pabst-Ett{SS!A %":^ wrong curve. Doris M,, do you miss Billy? [3oi Apple Sauce *» io« «"12c Randy was felling a couple of Ina S,, did you and George have Fresh Mackerel Spanish ib 29c [ 1 ] Cream CtoeseXfc:. >>" 11» CORN MUFFIN MIX £ E boyB that anyone that climbs the a good time In the puddle jumper. [40]Apricots W«.:M""23C ladder of success 'wrong by wrong,1 [ 3] Canenbert cn" . .!L C^ 27c Ruth S., Is lt still Bob? "In all my thirty yean of coolt- [40] lona Apricots Hn«n"«r 25c will come to a sad ending. Roberta F., who Is It? ing and keeping house, I've You Get Fresh Whiting 13c [ 3 ] Llederkranzio»»>tkv: 26e Dorothy Brown, If you had fed What happened between Ruth M. never been able to achieve such Richer Flavor! [3)Treet»Redi-Meat'V.-33c Yank some 'corn' ho might have and Francis Lango? absolute, perfection", writes » : 'poppod'-tho question. I suppose It LOIB J., IS It Johnnlo or Clyde? lady from Massachusetts, Fancy Cod Fillet 31< [10] Grapefruit Juice '"13c i si Prem»Party Loaf'i;.'32e was hard to see anything In him WHITE HOUSE EVAPORATED Jean K., we hope the Marine gets Even experienced cooks are [20] Grapefruit Juiced129c [2iPure Lard ••'*'"••"" 17e as/he la no mirror. homo Boon. delighted to discover Flakom. Jerry'War'nar arid Mary'^herman Flossie," don't feel so" bad -when Fancy Porgies >15« [io] Blended Juice...»«•«" 18c [2iCrlscoorSpry """24c figured out tholr future by tha A. Harry leaves: MILK 4 36* K-I-O-U,, method annd gogtt one third [20] Blended Juice ""41c [4]Wesson OH •«»>»<« 52c BUI L., someone is waiting for iplui t rtd polntil Fancy Mackerel +H: lovo and two third hate, you to decido. lich slnl inrlthid wilh 400 US P, Unlli ol Vdlnln D . Pop Morrow ' ssaidd "yoyou cant can't John LeU did come skating Tues- Housewives are judgd o a man by his ago In years, day night even though he had made II Is how ho toola that counts. Af- equally enthusiastic up his mind to stay home. Mrs. about CREAM OF . ter all, look at the difference be. Lentz had made up her faca to go tween a two-yoar-old horso'and a out, ' ' .SPINACH —Hwo-year'plB'-'sgjjr' IVORY SNOW 23 Lois Peasb, we sure had to laugh WrTiTwfif ^ssr when you said to him "What" would oortaln boy a chance? fou say if I told you that I didn't Ralph N,, what happened to you nnllevo In kissing?" and ho replied, Friday night? "Goodbye." , • ' Jack M. and. Jean L, make a n|co CHILDREN SAY-"IT'S SPINACH... oouplt. , ., • . LIFEBUOY 3 WE LOVE IT". 4. AHD SO WILL YOU IVORY- 6 3 .29 "Siv . RED BANK REGISTER. JANUARY 25,1945

BEFORMED deavor society will meet tonight at THOMAS, PATH. VOOVHOB. MB8. LOUISE I* VINCENT, 8 o'clock In the church lecture Thl« evening the Toutb^ Fellow- The funeral of Thomas Paul lira. LouiM lh Vincent, a former room. The Woman's Missionary so- resident of Mlddletown townthip, ITEMS PERTAININQ TOship will meet In the home of Loll ciety will meet tonight at 8 o'clock •'Connor, 18, of Rivenrid* Heights, Macintosh at 7:30. The worship at the home of Mm, William. Megill, Deaths In Red Bank rbo waa struck and killed by a bus died Tuesday morning at her home and discussion hour will be follow- .The Red Craig production group lunday of last -week near Head- in Rochester. Sae waa 62 years OUR LOCAL CHURCHESed with recreation. At the last meet* Wednesdays from 10 a, m. to en's Corner,. wus held Friday old. officers were elected: Donald Gan- 4 p. m. The pastor's! choir has re- and Vicinity aornlng at St. James church where Mxg. Vlacen/t waa the daughter son, president, Robert Loversldge, high mass of requiem m cele- BAPTIST. .•• vice president, Miss Barbara Potter, hearsals Wednesdays at 8 p. m.; of Or. Daniel D. Hendrickson of . Church achool meeta every -Sun- ."PRESBYTERIAN the church choir rehearsals Wed- ted by Ray. James Duffy. The MlddUtown, who iurvives her. She secretary and William Wellner, HENRI' A. son of Keyport, and Mrs. Frank Al- >earera were Arthur Scott, day morning at* 9:45 o'clock. nesdays at 7 p. m. and weekly pray- Nell also leaves, besides her,husband, The young people of the church treasurer. er meeting and Bible .study Wednes- aroullar, Larry Welch; William Rusaell Vincent, a brother, Adolphe At the ll'o'dock hour of worship will conduct their 11 o'clock wor- The Youth worship service Sun- Henry A. Fenton, one of'the best £"?"*„ % days at 8:15 p. m. known and respected residents of brother, fclch, Arnone Rlteo sAd Charles Stirke of Long Island, and a *ls- this Sunday morning, the pastor, ship service Sunday morning in day will begin at 9:30. The wor- The funeral was held this morn- Moore. Mrs. Edward McDonough ter, Mrs. Mathilda Maton of' Rev. Charley A. Thunn will speak celebration of Presbyterian Youth shlp. hour is followed ,by lesson lilncroft for over CO years, who has was organist and soloist Burial, in CENTBAL BAPTIST been living with his daughter, Mrs. ing at St. Joseph'a church at Key- Rochester, on the topic, "Full Sail Ahead," Sunday. The church quartet and study which is graded according to port where a high mass of requiem charge of the John E. Day funeral Thli will-be the third In a series of the youth choirs will assist during age of the youth. Atlantic Highlands Ada E., wife of William Woodward, home, was in Mount Olivet ceme- The funeral will be held thii af- Frost avenue, Riverside Heights, was celebrated by Rev. John P. ternoon at 2.30 o'clock . at th» sermons based on the symbols in the program. Tho service Will in- The regular morning worship be- "Our Father" is the theme of the' BBurkek . BiBuriall , In chargh e of the ery. A rosary service was held the chancel windows. Music for augurate the celebration of Nation- gins at 10:45. Sunday the sermon message to be given by Rev. B. Eu- ,nea r Red.. Bank,. the past year or so {John Day funeral home, was in hursday night with Father Duffy Mount Memorial home with Rev. A. thig aervlcf under the direction ot al youth week, which concludes topic will be "Being Young in angent Shearer at the Sunday morn- because of falling .health, passed y charge. . . • J. VanHouten, pastor of the Mid. Frederick K. Ball will IncludefUre- with United Youth of Chrlstianen- Old-World." The choir will sing ing worship service at 11 o'clock. away early Tuesday morning. He St. Joseph's cemetery. dletown Reformed church, offici- lude,. "The Lost Chord," Sulluan; deavor Sunday on February 4. rfnthems. engaged In farming for many years ating. Burial will be in Fair View There will be a moment of silent M. L. MAII8NEB. MBS. FEIXX Cemetery. - offertory anthem, "The Dor* is my A special meeting of^ tho congre- Tha evening song service will prayer for the serviceman of the and was forced to retire some time gation will be held Siirfday morn- begin at 7:30. The junior youth ago because of poor health. Max. L. Mausner, who with his Mrs. Jessie A. LeBeds, 62, of Cen- UghMj deLeone. week, Herbert Todd. r street. Union Beach, died Mon- ThjTyoung people will meo( in the ing -immediately following the fellowship will be in charge. The church school convenes in the Mr. Fenton was born at Llncroft son, Samuel S. Mausner, conducted ALLAN fe. CHURCH, SB. Youth observance, for the purpose and had lived there practically all the Harold coal company with day of last week at' the home of church school room Sunday even- chapel at 10 a. m. William Max- her daughter in Middlesex county. Allan H. Church, Sr., of Gillespte Ing at 6:30 o'clock and at 7:30 the of taking action on trie budgets for GOODWILL METHODIST son is superintendent. The Baptist his life. He was the son of the late offices on Oakland street, died Mon- church support and benevolences day .night at the home of his daugh- Ihe was born in Union Beach, the avenue, Fair Haven, a resident of Bingspiration service will be held. Rumson Youth Fellowship meejls at 7 p. m, John and Elizabeth H. Adlem Fen- laughter of Thomas and Frances that borough for. the past four for the ensuing fiscal year,, begin- Miss Audrey Curtis will lead the ton. He had long been a member ter, Mrs. Frances Getteleon of Har- Boy Scout Troop 23 will meet to- The subject of Revi.W. Winfreld vard road, Fair Haven. twenski, and was the widow of year*, died yesterday morning In morrow night at 7:30 o'clock in the ning April 1. West at 11 a. m. 'Sunday will be high school group and Miss Dora of Red Bank Lodge, No. 277, Free the Ivy nursing home at Middle- The annual every member can- Mr. Mausner was taken 111 just 'ellx LeBedz. Services were con- church basement. Visitors are wel- "Fulfilling the Law," another in a Sorby the seniors, and Accepted Masons, and of On- ucted Friday morning in St. Jos- town. vass will bo held Sunday afternoon, ward Council, No. 98, Junior Amer- about the time another son, Bgt. come. Also tomorrow night at & series of messages about the "Ser- The (trustee board will meet to- Milton Mausner, returned from the h's church, Keyport, and Inter- Surviving are three daughters, o'clock, a white elephant sale for February 25. The committee in mon on the Mount." The choir •will morrow at 8 p. m. at, the home of ican Mechanics, both of Red Bank. charge-la composed -of-Harold . S.. South Pacific. The latter had ent, under the direction of the Mrs. Oswald Elmer of Fair Haven, the" benefit biT'tne ""Mary"'•Mount sing- at both services -of the day— Edward Golden .of. First ayeune. Besides his daughter, Mr". Fenton edle funeral home, was In toeMrs. Gordon B. Carr of Mountain DeVoe, ^chairman, Clifford A. Spoerl, written-to..thei.father, telling him. ; chapter will be held at the home "Open My Eyes" in the -morning Choir rehearsal la on Thursday at la survived only by his wife'TIrs". of his homecoming, and promised ihurch cemetery. " : Lakes and Mrs, Edward U Bouton, of Mrs. Pierre. Holmes of, 91- Hud- Joseph C. Davison, Ronald W. Al- and "Saved" at night. The evening 8 p. m. at the home of the organ- Ella E, Pope Fenton. He was a en, Howard L, Ungerer, J. Ray- that they would have a good time Jr. of Elizabeth, and a son, Allan. lon avenue. - •. service is of the old-fashioned, evan- ist, /Irs. Ray Williams of Memorial nephew of Miss Josephine Fenton together. He was home Just a H. Church, Jr., of Red Bank. mond King, Herbert E. Werner, I. gelistic type, with congregational parkway. ' DIANE AMELIA NICKEL. Tha art clasg will meet ih the Harold Wood, Harry C. F. Worden of Maple avenue, and a cousin of week when Mr. Mausner died. Doane Amelia Nickel, 13 months Private funeral services will be church basement Tuesday night at singing and a message by the pas- The Women's Missionary society Mrs. George W. Bray of Maple ave- Surviving besides Mrs. Gettleson held at the Mount Memorial home and Rev. John A. Hayes. tor. will medt at the home of Mrs. Geof- Id daughter ot Pvt. and Mrs. Ru- 8 o'clock under the leadership of Members of the Senior Christian nue, Mrs. Ross G, Colling of Long and the two sons, are two other ilf Nickel of Throckmorton ave- and interment will be made at the Mrs. Ruth Thunn. Sunday school Is held at 9:45 a. frey Conover of Second avenue next Branch, and of Dr. Tennent E. Fen- daughters, Mrs. Helen Davla of Bos- convenience of the family. Endeavor Society conducted their Edward Bunno leading,the devo- ue, Eatontown, died Tuesday In Choir rehearsal will be held at regular weekly meeting last Sun- m. and Youth. Fellowship devotion- ton of Spring- Lake, now in the U. ton, and Mrs.. Lillian Trubln of he Fort Monmouth hospital of the church Wednesday night at- 8 al services at 6:45 p. m. Prayer Thursday at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. S. Army. Rumson. day afternoon. The gathering con- tional period and Mrs. David Col- ironchial pneumonia. UBS. ADDIE p'clock. sisted of a series, of committee meeting is held each Wednesday at Memorial services will be held Mr. Mauser was born in Poland The body was removed to the On Thursday afternoon, KSSbruary 8 p. m. lins the study period. tomorrow afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock and was the son of the late Mr, The funeral of Mrs. Addle Millar meetings to discuss and plan pro- ohn E, Day funeral home and was of Lincoln avenue, Fair Haven, who 1, at 2:30 o'clock, the Ladies Aid grams and projects for. the coming Last Sunday the members of the at the Worden funeral home, East and Mrs. Solomon Mausner. He rwarded yesterday morning to the society will meet at thR church with congregation responded in a grand Front street, with the'ReV. Charles came to this country at an early Sled on Thuraday of last week, waa months. These meetings were pre- iTagner funeral home at Johns- held Sunday afternoon at her late Mrs. William Florence In charge. ceded by a cabinet session. manner to the financial appeal 'lor William Dawson A. Thunn, pastor of the First Bap- age and resided for a time . at wn, Pennsylvania, where tha the Crusade for Christ. This church Carteret. He entered the coal bus- home" and Interment, In charge of A basket of flowere was placed in The monthly meeting and social tist church here, officiating. Friends uneral will be held tomorrow. the C. H. T." Clayton * Bon funeral the church last Sunday in memory as held by the Improvement Socie- had been asked to give $228 toward may call at the Worden home at iness at Atlantic Highlands, and Methodism's goal of. $25,000,00(X A Dies At Claremont later opened a branch at High- home, was In Hope Chapel cemetery ' of Mrs. Vernori Loud by her fam- ty yesterday afternoon. their convenience. The Interment, MBJ3. BOCXXUL A. LEONARD at Lakewood. ' ily.-"/ ". ••••.- - ' •- •:• total of $3^9 in cash and pledges with tb,e Wordens directing, will be lands. He opened the Red Bank Members of the congregation and Services for Mrs. Rocella A. Leo- Mr». Miller, widow of George friends of Miss Corrine Bowere, di- was received Sunday and there is Brother of Mrs. in the family plot at Fair View office 17 years ago. an expectation of still further con- Mr. Mauser was a member of the ard, wife of John M. Leonard, Walter Miller, was. 74 years oul. METHODIST rector of religious education,, will cemetery, Pair View Heights. 'ho died Tuesday of last week at She waa born In WhiteavlUe. Ocean • tender her a farewell reception Sun- tributions. John B. Hurley Red Bank lodge of Elks and the "Where Dwellcst Thou?" will be Officers for the Woman's Society Monmouth County coal dealers as- he home of her slater, Mrs. Stan- county, and waa the daughter of the morning eermon subject by the day afternoon at 5 o'clock in the CHARLES t. CAGNEY ish Chard of 80 Wallace street, Alfred and Rebecca Mount Orover. church chapel. She will leave Red for Christian Service wore installed William C. Dawson, a former resi- sociation. minister, Hev. Roger J. Squire, at by the pastor at the evening ser- The funeral of Charles L. Cagney The funeral was held -yesterday re held last Thuraday. afternoon She was a member of the Fair Ha- 11—o'clock.-- -Processional hymn of. Bank next • Monday, for further dent of Atlantic Highlands and a the Worden funeral home. Rev ven Methodist church. church duties" in Elizabethport. -• .yicp, A cake sale was held by the resident of ^laremont, New Hamp- of Leonardo, who died Tuesday of afternoon at the John E. Day erbert S. Craig, rector of the Trin- the choir "This is My Father's clety Saturday and a profit of last week in the-Medlcal.Center at funeral. home with • Rabbi Arthur Surviving are a daughter, Mn. World;1' prelude, "Canto Calmata" John Allen Mohn, local manager ire, the last 40 years, died Jariu- r ity Episcopal church, officiated. In- 4.75 realized. Jersey City after an illness of sev-H. Hershon of "C!6ngregalIon~B nai Etta Gaston;; a granddaughtergag, Voris; anthem by senior choir, of the N. J. Bell Telephone com- ry 5 at the age of 68 years. He re- ent was In Fair View cemetery. Q b pany, addresses the Young Men's red four years ago as manager eral months, was held Friday morn- Israel officiating. Burial was In Margaret Qaston, both of Fair Ra- "Jesus, My Saviour, Look on Me," Ing at St. Joseph's church, that city, the Hebrew cemetery at Per^th ven; a sister, Mrs. Mary Grant of Nevln; offertory solo, "The Lord is Bible class Sunday morning on the •EATONTOWN METHODIST d treasurer of the Claremont MBS. ELSIE J. MOBBIB. subject "Paul." a'per mill, with which he was &4- where a solemn high masa of re- Amboy. Lakewood, and two brothers, Gar- My Light," AUitsen, by Lieut. Rob- Church school under direction of quiem waB celebrated. Burial was field Grover of Red Bank and Bra- ert Speaker, bass; postlude, "Verset A letter from Sgt. Robert K. Bur- f. Lester Whitfield, Sunday, will oclated 37 years. He was proml- Mr«. Elsie Johnston Morris, wife sley, a member of the group station- ent in civic and financial affairs in Holy Name cemetery. CHARLES HEMHAU8ER >f Howard I. Morris of Clayton, zil Grover of- Lakewood, 1 In F. Minor," Cesar Franck; reces- onvene. at 9:45 a. m. The subject Mr. Cagney, who was 54 years old, sional hymn, "Soldiers of Christ, ed with the U. S. Army in New Cal- or study for adults and senior Claremont for many years. Charles Hemhauser, 54, died Sat- Mew York, and a resident of Little edonia in the South Pacific, was Mr. Dawson was a brother of was born In Jersey City, and had urday at his home, 108 Maybaum 3Ilver for many years, died Friday Back the Attack-Bay War Bonds! ' Arise!" will comprise the musical asses will be, "Are Christ's Teach- been a resident of Leonardo for the program. ead. It was announced that How- ings Practical?" Intermediates will :rs. Eliza Hurley of 132 Oakland avenue, Newark. He had been em at the Ivy nursing home In Middle- rd L. Ungerer, Jr. of Little Silver, reet, Red Bank, widow of John B. past 12 years. He attended Jersey ployed many years by the C. Felg- town. The evening worship will begin tudy "New Fields for Indians." City schools and was graduated with an old-fashioned hymn sing. an active member, is leaving Red 'evotionswill be led by the minls- iurley. His wife, who survives nspan Brewing company. He was Mrs.. Morris was born In New AC6 UNITED SERVICE Bank Monday to join the Navy., " from Niagara university. He was a member of the Brewers' Union, ork city and lived at Little 811- •prelude, "In Remembrance," De- er. • .... lm, is the former Xatherlne V. associated with Cagney Brothers, Morest; anthem, "Grant, We Be- Morning worship begins at 10:50 .pplegate, daughter of the late Jo- and Newark Aerie, Fraternal Order rer and Asbury Park before mov- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, ph and Sarah Conover Applegate manufacturers of miniature rail- of Eagles. ng to New York state a number y ad merfoliere. seech Thee," Harker; eermon, "Al- m. with the organ prelude played roads, a business started by his Nortdxilly kwwa Mfptn ef most Persuaded; " offertory, "In SCIENTIST. Mr. Whitfield. The junior choir f Conover lane, Mlddletown town- Surviving' are his wife; two >f years ago. Surviving, besides her father, Col. Tim Cagney, about 50 daughters, Mrs. Marlon Haubold husband, are a daughter, Mn. Elrlc hovMkold oeodi. riot retti Quiet Mood," Reske; postlude, "In- Services In First Church of Christ, inder direction of Mrs. W. L. Whit- lp. years ago. qvotod ot coniotldaltd n- of Springfield and Mrs, Ruta E. G. Enderaby of Princeton; a son, termezzo from Sonata in A Minor," Scientist, at 20D Broad street, Red ield will sing an appropriate an- Mr. Dawson was born at Bayslde, Surviving besides his wife, Mrs. duwd rettt. laodt Jnvind. Ehelnberger. hcm. The pastor, Rev; Paul G. few Jersey, the son of the late mons of Newark; his father, Frank Herbert R. Johnston ot Eatontown, Bank, are hold Sundays at 11 a. Lillian O'Brien Cagney, are seven of Newark; a sister, Mrs. Harry A. W»Kev« ob/lgaliont Mil KM During the morning hour of wor- m., Sunday-school at 11 a. m., and fochinke will preach In the sermon homas W, and Mary A. Dawson. small children, Tim, Mary, David, and a sister, Mrs. Theodore Raucb ot Ivmlture and w« will qutrtt eritn. ship there will bo a co-operative hemc, "Do Christians Suffer While 31s father for many yeara was con- Schulthorp of Highlands and Mi- if Nutley. CaDiernfa iptdoflrt.' Wednesday evening at 8:15 o'clock. uctor on the New York and' At- Dennis, Patricia Ann, Anettc and ami, Florida, and a brother, Frank- nureery conducted by Mrs. William Truth," is the Lesson-Sermon he Wicked" Prosper?" At 7:30 p. Claire Marie; three alsters, Mrs. The funeral was held Monday af- UNITED SECURITY ASSOCIATED Petherbrldge and assistants for the service begins with an old- antic City expresB of the Central in of Highlands. ternoon at the Mount Memorial subject for Sunday, January 28. •ailroad. Mr. Dawson spent his Frank Connolly, Mrs. Walter Ness A solemn high requiem mass was WAREHOUSES, Inc. children of parents .who desire to Golden Text: "We can do nothing ashioncd song service. Great and Mrs. Frank McGulrc, all of home with .Rev. Randall W. Conk- 'hristian choruses compiled by Mr. )oyhood at Atlantic Highlands. He offered Tuesday at Our Lady of the 143 WIST ftOtt. ST, NEW YORK 2), N.T'. attend the morning service. against the truth, but for the South Orange, and a brother, Most Blessed Sacrament church lin, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church school convenes at 9:45 and Mrs. Lester Whitfield are used, raduated from the public school George Cagney of Brooklyn. church at Asbury Park, officiating. Circle 7-3191 truth." (II Cor. 13:8). n tlie service. here and for a while was employ- East Orange, and burial was In a. m. Next Sunday will be observed Sermon. Passages from the King Burial was in Fair View cemetery. as "World Service" in Sunday Rev. Robert Womer, editor of the id in Antonldes* pharmacy. Holy Sepulcher cemetery. James version ot the Bible include MES. BERTHA C. GISLESON achool and church. Classes will re- 11 Sunday Guardian, popular rad.io Surviving besides hla wife and ... Speak ye every man the Mrs. Hurley, are a son, Richard G. MRS. ELLEN HUBBAT. ceive pledge money for the work of truth to his neighbour; execute tho speaker will be the guest preacher •' Services for Mrs. Bertha C. Gisle- th» board of missions and chqjch for the evening service. He has Dawson of Claremont; a daughter, son, wife of Erik S. Glsleson, who Mrs. Ellen Murray of Union A FRIEND extension. judgment of truth and peace in traveled over a million miles In the Mrs. Katherlne Gianferante of" died Monday of last week at the your gates:" (Zech. 8:16) Correla- Beach, widow of John Murray, died . The Intermediate Youth Fellow- ntcrest of a great movement. Greeley, Colorado; two brothers, home of her daughter, Mrs. W. El- Tuesday at the home of her daugh SIMPLE when you need . ehlp meets in the chapel at 6:45tive passages from "Science and Mid-week service is. held each frank Dawson of Houston, Texas, mer Ether of 29 Bingham avenue, ter, Mrs. George Fleming of Sixth each Sunday evening, for boys and Health with Key to the Scriptures' '"Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock and Charles Dawson of Easton, Rumson, were held last Thursday street, that borough. She was 86 AftlD one the most "girls"" of Junior high school age by Mary Baker Eddy Include: Junior choir rehearsals are held 'ennsylvanla, and four other sis- afternoon at the Worden funeral years old. Councillors for this group ar.e Mrs. "The confidence inspired by Sci- each Wednesday at 4 p. m. Senior ters, all residents of New Jersey, home. Rev. W. Winf ield West, pas- Mrs. Murray was born at Ho- BEAinnna.1 At no Ujnt do** A parson DMd Harry Hotchklss and Mrs. George ence lies in the fact that Truth is choir rehearsal at the home of Mr Mrs. Susie Albertson of Atlantic tor of the Goodwill Methodist boken and was the daughter of the understanding and tuidftnca Lovett. f real and error is unreal. Error is a !ity, Mrs. Katherlne MacGeorge SERVICES mon tlian when iu(f«rlng from and Mrs. Whitfield every Thursday church at Rumson, officiated. Mrs. late Patrick and.Margaret Bentley A sudden btrctTcmcnt. W« The Red Cross blood donor ser- coward before Truth." (p. 368.)evening at 8 o'clock. nd Mrs Jane Claypoole of Vlne- A. Melvln Morris sang two selec- Hanrahan. Surviving, besides Mrs. "Truth has no home in error, and and and Mrs Emily Hayes of Bl- know tali, and n hats moMad vice will have the use of the enu tions, "Glory For Me," and "Hea- Fleming, is another daughter, Mrs. oor aanriea t» conform to thli cational buldlng facilities today. error has no foothold in Truth.' FIRST PRESBYTERIAN venly Sunlight," accompanied at-the Fred Mierisch of Union City. (p. 282.) ne«d. Wi offer ^ The executive board of the W. S. Atlantic Highlands piano by Mrs. Theresa G. Wllley The funeral will be held tomor- . helping htnd. C. S. will meet in the pastor's study Morning prayer and sermon will Two Freehold Men Members of the Women's Society row morning at 8:30 o'clock at thi "Monday, at 7:30 o'clock, wfth Mrs. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN take place at 11 o'clock with Rev. of Christian Service' of the Red John E. Day funeral home and ! Albert Laubcr presiding. Eatontown Donald N. Correal preaching on the Reported Missing Bank Methodist church "and the o'clock at the Holy Family church The Married Couples' Bible clas: Sunday morning at the 10:45 wor- subject, "Ancient Thoughts in Mod Red Bank Women's Christian Tem- at Union Beach where a mass 0 •will hold its' monthly dinner moot- ship service Rev. Chester J. Pad- ern Minds." War department telegrams deliv- perance union of which Mrs. Gisle- requiem will be celebrated by Rev JOHN E. DAY ered at Freehold homes-within the Walter Slattery. -Burial will be In Ing in the Fellowship hall Tuesday gett will bring a special messag • Sunday school convenes at 10 a. son was an active member, attend- * FUNERAL HOME night at 7 o'clock. Marvin T. Rich- appropriate to the occasion of Pres past week indicate that two more ed the service. Interment was inSt. Peter's cemetery at Union City m. and the adult Bible class meets residents of that borough are miss- ael Is president. This group recent- bytcrian Young People's day, Th at the same hour. The" Sunda; Glenwood cemetery. 85 Riverside Ave., Phone 332 Red Bank ly presented two rugs for the fire- theme of the message will be "Th school board of education will mee ing in actidn -while three from that MRS. FRANCESCA GALATRO. place room of the church, nnd Timo To Remember God." Thi Monday evening, February 12. Thi area have been Injured, two of them ABRAHAM L. SMITH 361 Maple Place Fbone 1SS1 Keyport bought'50 new hymnals. seriously. ' ' Mrs. Francesca Galatro, widow 01 music will be furnished by th Sunday school will give a party for AbrahanTL. Smith, 86, died at the Frank Galatro, died Monday at th youth'choir. all young people of the church and The missing servicemen are PFC Joseph T. Scanlon, son of Mr. and home of his sister, Mrs. Jessie home of her daughter, Mrs. Marlon LUTHERAN The evening service bBginning a their friends tomorrow evening a Johnson, 12 .Pine street, last Thurs- DoLuca of Herbert street. She wa 7:45 o'clock will be In charge of th 7:30 o'clock. There will be refresh- Mrs. Michael Scanlon, 23 Klawah 93 years old. Septuagaslnia Sunday will be ob- ments. avenue, and Pvt. Allen Tenney, son day after a long illness. served at the Lutheran church in young people of the church'. Short of Mrs. W. A. Tatman, 21 Ford ave- He was'born In Keyport, the eon Mrs. Galatro was bornl in Ital. ''the church school with a special talks will be conducted by Mr. Wer- The thin! session of the Teachers' nue. of the late Alexander and Catherine and was the daughter of the lat service at 9:45 a. m. The theme of ner of Eatontowh, who will present Training institute will be held nex Walters Smith. Besides his sister, John and Rosaria Fornino. Sur- several religious films of unusua The Injured are PFC Robert C, viving, besides her daughter, wit the service nt 11 o'clock will be Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock In Richards, grandson of James Rich- Mrs. Johnson, with whom he resid- draiy dnrict ev tjta flat would Improvi *tr "Forward Movement in illusions" Interest. The public Is cordially in the Methodist church. ed, he Is survived by two brothers, whom she lived, is a son, Vlto K. vited to this meeting. Music wi ards, Ardena; PFC George Glllesple, Galatro of Stapleton, Staten Island. and ail appropriate sermon will be Young People's Fellowship wll' Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George George W. Smith of Keyport. and itnici U pnviJtdthal *•« may tonHnut (o mirli At preached by the pastor, Rev. Char- lie furnished hy the youth choir an meet Sunday evening at 7 o'clocl Golden. W. Smith of Staten Islana. .The funeral was held this morn- there will be other*special musii Glllespie, Sr., Adelphia-Elton road, les E. Ritter. A- special offering In tho manae. and PFC Vernon L. Fue, son of Mr. ing at St. Anthony's church wher tonfidtnet placid in m, '. for the'work of the board of 'foreign during the service (.Thejunior choir will meet this MBS. MARY HAYES a high mass ot requiem was cele- Frldiiy evening the young peopl and Mrs. W. E. Fue, Hulse's Cor- brated by Rev. Salvatore DILor missions of the United Lutheran afternoon at 3 o'clock and the chan ler. Church in America will be.received j of I he church will gather at th: ! choir nt 7 o'clock. Mrs. Mary Hayes of Keyport, wid- enzo. Burial, in charge of the Joh mnnj-'e for ;i tinip of fun and fellow Scanlon has been missing In ac- ow of John Hayes, died Monday E. Day funeral home, was i: at both services. The church seeks ion in Belgium since December 22, to' raiee a large sum for work In The rrfreshmrnt.s are ht CHRIST EI'ISCOrAL morning at the home of her daugh- Mount Olivet cemetery. supplied iind prepared hy Mrs. Mar 1944. He won the combat Infantry- ter, Mrs. Charles Emery of Hurley if fount Illemo'riat\J4o Liberia, the Far East nnd South Shrewsbury man's badge for exemplary conduct street, that borough. She was 83 tome America.' lin Y;in Wyt-Ji. Tho festivities begi Sunday's services are 7:30, Holy 1 promptly nt 8 unlock. In action against trft enemy several years old. The church's loyalty s-uppi-r will Communion; 10 a. m., church months ago. He entered the service Zrndtric J\. -Adam6, In ft. be served tonight at 1 o'clock, fol- Kiiliirday evening at 7:45 th Mrs .Hayea was born In Ireland Youth-For-ChrlKt nilly will be hell school; II o'clock, morning praye in March, 1842, and went oversea* and was the daughter of the late lowed'by the annual concrognlioniil find jjermnn. Holy Communion firs last June. He attended Freehold 135 W.SronlSt. Kjtfanl ZJ.LU, 226 meeting at 8 o'clock. thr;. Presbyterian church, IjOnj John and Margaret Hayes Coleman. I'.ram-h, of which Key. Robert Gra Sunday of each month, high school and when he entered Surviving are a son, Daniel Hayes hum. is jinstnr. Kuril month thi he service was employed as a wea- of Keyport; three daughters, Mrs. METHODIST. Long Branch minislcM-iiun sponsor; BArTIST ver In the A. and M. Karagheuelan Emery and Mrs. Joseph P. Ander- Bclford Mich a youth lnlly, Tlip prevlou KTow Monmouth rug mill. Tenney Is also missing 1 in Europe. Notices for Sunday It:3'> u. mi'iMlswhnvi boon-attended Wit Rev. Willlnm D. Powell,- pastor ol Sctlcy, niiich bles^inir nnd iilHpirutlon to n tho Tabernacle Baptist church Glllesple Is a paratrooper, has church school, GeoiKi 1 perintendent; 10:4!i n m.. "Isthe who h:\VL rnmc , Ynung people of Cumden, will occupy tho pulpit been in the service two years and Bible Out of Date?" 0:30 p. tin- Katontown nhuifh will meet.at unday. overseas one. He, too, Is in Bel- 1 1 MONUMENTS youth fellowship Blhlc HUldy thi iiKinsi :it 7 o'clnrk and will Sunday school session begins a' gium. Fuo Is 29, and Is now back ducted by Rev. P. J. Myi-rp; ":Wi tr;i\ i-l in llic T.tniK Hirim-h rhurpli 0:15 a. m., morning church Service in this country for treatment of a You buy it once p. m., Bong service .nnd si'i-ninn: in ;i pinup. . at 10:fi0 o'clock and evening scrvlc serious itneo Injury. He wae con- Providing "Enthusiasm • . Knipowciw the • ]-V,il.-iy rvcniiig ul 7:30 thp nifm- at 7;in. fined to Halloran general hospital Church." ' Stntcn Island, for a short time but In-r.'-. of thr ::cnior choir will meet la now at an undisclosed hospital. to last forever the Proper Wednesday, S p. m., jnittiipc WO- in ilu- ihiiith for ri'lii-Ftrnnl.' The TINTON I''A1.1.S MKTHOniST He sustained the Injury when he »r meeting. Junior choir rnhrnrsiil rhnir I.T thr ill'mllotl of MfK, Ohurrli school convenes Sunda) fell from a moving truck in France., Privacy... Friday afternoon uftrr school. Y. Hnl nt 2 p. 111. Tho regular church sor- He has been In the service four . .In the Worden Funeral Horn* M. C. A. meeting led by HiiroM Ol- Jwnm: thr intfi \eninjr months vice begins at 3 o'clck Immcdlatclj years. The choice of a Memorial— ten Frldny evening nt 7:30 o'cloi-k. fiMn Ih'1 n:r iMit time lo Mnv the there u a family room; a room 1 1 'ollowlng the school lesson. Ml a lasting tribute to a beauti- A special meeting of nil Hie •'(• fumili llil.v Imiii will 1,0 (lldfon- Wilniu Crawford opens the service ful mamory . , , , from which the family and cloier Bclals of tho church nnd the. ill!- tlnufl 'I'M ; M'iA'icr. In;, horn hold •vim orgnp, music, Rev. Paul G Birthday Party For friendi may hear and observe the ferent organizations will be held nl '•mil UVilne-'l.-iy i-venlrur In the Jocblnlto will prench on tho subject To choose a design truly In the parsonage Monclny cvonlng nt R Pi I-. livtpi Inn iniinsi. in Kiitonlnwn. Keansburg Girl entire service perfectly, and yet 1 'The Source Book of Our Faith keeping with the character o'clock. PIK to Hi" f;nt Duil tin. minister This I.S tho first In n series of se Your Expression of be completely sheltered from tha I'i'ii.'.viiv ilin-lrm 111" wi.i'li It h:ifl lioen A birthday party was given Sat- of one who has been: dear to mtinB In great Christian teachlngi urday night by Mr. and Mrs. Char- observation of the others in at- thiuiglil IHIVI.-TIIIII- In prmtponp fnr- Tr\ie Remembrance you ..... FIRST MKT1IOIJIST 1 ley Samuel of 3D5 Main street, tendance. thfr mi'flliiir- . .Whin lm nnd liln ST. (JLKMKNTS KPISCOrAL No other act ot a normal Sea Blight fiiniily iijiiiin i-i"-inui. pi'ininnonl nc- Keansburg, for their daughter, Mlso To know Wat tlmo will not Samuo], the occasion being man's Ufa gives him more "If" will lin the thiimc. of lliB Kor- f-npiinny nf the niMiHf. upon rnm- Belford mar the toxturo of the stone, .Services next Sunday morning at her lUlh birthday. A buffotbft'' "upper corapleto soul • satlafaction inon to bo dollvcinJ |i,v Ki.-v. WalliT pli'llon or w'nli In Plimpton Thpo- than tho building of a Me- the definition o. the design B. Wlllliiirin ut tin- -I i>. m vi-»|p(-r lo:Tii'!il *-:'iln!IDIis1 in M;iv If N- IIODCII St. CIcmont'H church' will 1)6 morn-. served and dancing nnd games' were enjoyed. Motion pictures woro orlal to his loved ones who 'Ici'vlco SundH.v, Osiur Keneiin will, Hin the Wi'ilnnfiluy pyi-nlni; lllhle jirnynr iind ni'i-mon by Allen B. and lettering .... 10 have ulso .shpwn., have gono on. load the tjuHiji-l Iiyiiiii-Aing. il ii'fv i,i|) will i i>f 'fine it.- ini'i-l • tfJmvnn, -lay—reticlci'-ln-c.'liatifd ut tho usBUi'anco that this im- Quests woro MISSCH Corrine Ing-.'- IKIIO oVIouli, church Hthool at 11, Our eoloot'Barro Memorials •Church nchoril mnvuiiPH "I I'l:1I0 Smith,, Dorothy Schnan, Elisabeth portant Investment has I. m. with Mil-. Kli'unor I.indfmy, boar tho Guild mark of ap- madc^for eternity . . . . I'lU.ST MlitllOIMKT • l.KONAKIH) HAl'TlST Di'turo nnd Kay Kcolan.of Koane- proval—your guarantee of.a •upcrlntcmkiit. Cub I'liukj'- IIIPPJM 1)iirg; MlBs'M&ry Beattlo of Jamal- .a rr cimcDAi UOM . Atl.'intli1 Hli'lilnndfl finer Momorlal ot no extra Kuminy Hervlcew will bn 'us fol- cn. New York; MIBB Boda John»ton 1 FUNERAL HOME Dcoul* .TJiijiwIiiy. VvVnihjfH~ with ^_co»t..»...VUjt.;_pur showroom y of KiTij'ileWdSil,' WffTTaco ~B6hti«VTJ&' • and see our ^jlsplSy"5f th'owr Jcoutmimtcr'Ci'i-il I ', The 'W««hln(5ton' »i Mlrthiriiy'i'iip- ni., nt whleh tlmo HIP dtiliji'ct "Pllcll piistur .on the subject! "Tim Phone Red Bank ^ tcr 111.1110 chinch will hi- from 0 (!> tho ned'Bank Rwlaler 1« illjl. HEADDON'S lORNEIl 1 Thin Olid HlKli" will lip (Ili-cufUsoiJ. ••"-"• (,'oiiimiuiil," nl 8 o'dfii'k. by local, as well al out-of- R.F.D.Boxl08 Red Bank I g, m. ' , ; day evonlng at 1 f, to, ,wBket* The Young Psupie's Cbilatlan J£n- RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 25,1948 Page Strww Joseph J. Murphy, Mrs. Al Knight Tinton Falls ouffh. A «UMMI fawtdt r * Weddings Tarawa Chaplain Leonardo and Mrs. David Malr, Mrs. William the volunteers who at* •orwtaf (The lUd Bank B«|1it«T no b* bought Butwlnskl was hostess and Mrs. territory Include T, ~ " Public Health Day i>L*outd».tt the Whit* HOUM itor«, (Tha Bad Bank Hagiatar can tw bouih't son, Frank M. Gregory, Donald _ GAFF—FOE n. DtL»d«'i ud Wl«dnunn"») Miles Cavanaugh will be hostess at Tlaton Falla at Scotfa gaaaral iton) ! To Be Speaker next Tuesday. jiwes, William H. Carhart, Sp, Miss Elizabeth Gaff, daughter of John Ansbach, IT, S. Navy, was a The ladles' aid society will meet Howard Ungerer, Fred J. BeheppeA Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gaff of Leo- nest Friday and Saturday at tha Mr. and Mrs. Berwin Guttorm- next Thursday afternoon at theEdward J. Roehl, JoHiis Distal, An- . Observance Friday nardo, and PFC John Poe,-U. S. At Middletown ume of Mrs. Leon Alexander and sen of Parkchester, New York, home of Mrs. Ge*a DeVegh of thony L. McKlm, Ross B. Kraft Army, son of Mrs. Elma Gaff of fcmlly. . '• spent a few days with Mr. and Sycamore avenue. Chester Apy and Klehard K, Cooks. Madlaon, Obis, stationed at Sarle, . Church Sunday Mrs. Anna Metzger spent the Mrs. B. P'. Quttormsen. Miss Laura Buck Is ill at the The leadership of the Hl-Y boys I* •were married Saturday In the rect- eek-end with her sister, Mrs. Em- Mrs. Cosmo .O'Neil left Tuesday home* of her sister-in-law, Mrs. being taken by Mr. Coofca, paj* Local Nursing Association ory of St. Agnes church, Atlantic Lieut (Chaplain) Douglas Vernon ly Ayers at New York city. - for a visit of several days with rel- Garret Buck with Whom she lives. president of the Little Silver T." ' Highlands, by Rev. M. H. Callaban. Is to be the speaker at the 11The Ladles' auxiliary of the atives in Flatbush and New York The ladles' auxiliary of the flre Rav. Dr. Funnan A. DeMarls wl Activities Are Reviewed Miss Mary Dunns was maid of o'clock service at Christ Episcopal ent Park and Leonardo tire c> city. company will hold a meeting and preach In Embury Methodist churc honor and Henry MeUger, Jr., best church at Mlddletown Sunday, Jan- jany will elect officers at the an- Frank Lawless has returned Valentine party Tuesday night, Sunday at 11 a. m. on "A ORtaen < man. A reception was held at the uary 28. He is to speak on "Minis- ua.1 meeting tomorrow, from Bayonne, where he was a February -12, at the home of Mrs. Two Worlds' 'and at 7 p. m. on "TO Staff members of the Red Bank Leonardo Field club. . . tering to the Marines on Tarawa." Mr. and • Mrs. Joseph D. Rbeln guest' of "tto Hanna of Atlantic Highlands, PFC. Herbert Cavanaugh, ..U. S.and daughter Catherine and Mrs.at 10 a. m. and Youth FeJlowshl day tomorrow. This Is being ob- At Freehold Pvt. Poe attended school at South .nd Tech. Sgt. Edward Hanna from Army, is a patient at the naval hos- fcmll Ketf. of which George Darragh la presft ' served on •" nation-wide basis in Hills, Pennsylvania. , lamp Lee, Virginia. They also vis- pital, Norfolk, Virginia. ' Janet Calandrlello, daughter of dent, meets at 8:80 p. m. order to acquaint the general pub- Judge John C. Giordano last week ted Mr. and Mrs. Matthew .Gut- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Calandrlello, lie with the work and accomplish-, suspended sentence on two defend- ooixnre-LAMB. irod of Clifton. ' Purple Heart To has been kept home from school mmti o[ public health nursing as- ant* who were arraigned before Beacon Light council,. Daughters for the last two weeks with sick- New Clinical hun by Assistant Prosecutor Eu- Miss Ruth Collins, daughter of ness. sociations. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Colling of f America, will meet tonight at Belford Marine gene Capiblanoo. Both were placed the Community flrehouse. The children are enjoying the The Bed Bank Public Health on probation. • . Freehold, and Robert Lamb, also of Cpl. George Boyce, Jr., of the U. sleighing and coasting these days. Laboratory Opens Nursing association, -which is sup- Freehold, were married Sunday, af- Mrs. Peter Green has been con- 8, Marine Corps, son of Mr. and ported by borough funds, has Its William R. Duncan, 46, of 82 Sea- Ined to her home by a severe cold. Mid-year examinations are being The Monmouth clinical laboraton* view avenue, Long Branch, under ternoon at St. Rose of Llma*ehurch, Mrs. George Boyce of Belford, has held in the Tinton Falls school. opened its laboratories and orfkxfc offices In the borough hall. The as- Freehold. The bride Is a niece of Samuel Nelson has returned after been awarded the^Purple Heart sociation was established shortly Indictment for failing to support spending a week at Jersey City with The regular church service fol- in the Zobel building on Broad his four children, received a sus-Mr. and Mrs, Thomas M. Little of medal for wounds received in the lowing the Sunday-school was held street Monday/- The laboratory m •alter the end of World war one, Bergen place. latives. • battle of Guam. ,He has been over- with Miss Helen DeHaven as di- pended sentence of one year In pris- Mrs. Anna RapUzzI and Miss Bea- last Sunday afternoon and the staffed and equipped to do an typefc on, probation for five years, and Miss Ann Little of Bergen place seas since March, 1913, and was re- change from Thursday nights will of clinical work. ' rector and staff nursi Since May, lce Rapuzzl of Brooklyn were cently promoted to corporal. was directed to pay $12 a week for was one of her cousin's brides- tuests, of Mr. and Mrs. Richard be continued. Mias Jane Hoffman U senior M • 1926, Miss Martha C. Hanson has the support of the children. Sarah maids. A reception followed for 75 been director and her work Is well 3urry_°laBt week-end. FARMEBS PAID $1,000 oratory technician, and announea '. Known throughout the state. • M. Duncan, 41, hie wif«, of 2H Bay guest* at the American hotel, Free- Beacon Light council will hold the laboratory' offersT: service, li avenue, Highlands, received a sus-hold. Attending the wedding and card and game party Wednesday, William J. Clayton and William Little Silver hours a day, and will operate oat As her assistants, Miss Hanson pended sentence to Clinton reform- reception from this area were Mr. T. Smith of Freehold were among seven day a week basis. The tad! > has two staff nurses, Miss Caroline 'ebruary 7, at the Communlty.fire- (Tha Itad Bank Register on.be bought atory, three years probation and and Mrs. Little and Mr. and Mrs. ouse. "General chairman is Mrs.23 farmers In New Jersey who re- nlclah has worked hi the laboratoi >, Caprlonl and. Mrs. Elizabeth Bloom. was ordered to pay $ 10 a month for Raymond Kennedy of Red Bank, In Little Silver, from Union Newsstand Both are graduate registered Imlly Fehn, assisted by Mrs. Nancy ceived $1,000 or more for compli- at thi depot and at Dennis* Genen lea of many New York hoapltaJI ,' the support of the children when and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Farrell ton, Mrs. Anna-Metzger, Mrs. ance with government agricultural Store.) • • • and for private physicians in tha I nurses with special training In the arraigned before Judge Giordano of River Lawn, Pair Haven. A financial campaign to take core public health nursing field. Through Margaret Black and Afrs. Charlotte and parity program stipulations In city. Miss Hoffman Is a gradual on January 18. Both had pleaded ausch. ? 1943. The former received $1,002 of the local YMCA needs for 1945of the University of Colorado whea^i the courtesy of the Monmouth guilty. BENNETT—DOWEN -' was started this week In the bor- County Organization for Social Edward Curry, gunner, stationed and the latter, $1,039. she specialized In laboratory work. Service the association also has the John Cell!, 42, of 259 Pearl Announcement Is made of the LIEUT. DOUGLAS VBRNON .t the Brooklyn Navy yard has assistance of a student nurse of street, Red . Bank, charged . with marriage of Mrs. Amy Perrine Ben- teen promoted to gunner second Monmouth Memorial . hospital carrying a concealed weapon, was nett of Rahway, daughter of the First chaplain to land with the llOJS. school of nursing, Btudylng public fined $100 plus court costs, placed late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Perrine of Marines at Tarawa and with them Thomas Sharkey, Sr. Is a patient health work. on probation for two yearg and giv- that place, to Harold Dowen, son there throughout that battle, and ,t Monmouth Memorial hospital. en a one to three-year suspended of the late Mr. and Mrs. William additional duties. In the .Hawaiian Albert Fauteck, U. S. Navy, Is The association has an anticipat- sentence to prison. He was repre- home fora short leave. •--—-. , ed budget of $8,000 to carry, on its Dowen of Red Bank, Saturday at and New Zealand sectors. Chaplain sented by. Edmund J. Canzona, Red the Rahway Baptist church. Tha Vernon Is a missionary of the Mr». Bruce Cocks, the former many services. Two baby clinics are Bank. Miss Jeanette Sharkey, is with her maintained, one at the' Bed Bank ceremony waa performed by Rev.Presbyterian church. Three men were arraigned on in-'E. A. Goldeworthy. Born at Rutland, Vermont, he husband, Sgt Bruce Cocks, U. S. Woman's club the first and third Army in Virginia. Tuesdays of the month; and the dlctments for. pleas. Cleveland The bride's niece, Mrs. Robert was educated at Williams college Sims, 24, colored, of 1015 Hattleon B; A. in' 1927, and Union Theologi- Mrs, Neal Sharkey will entertain other at River street school, the Stevens of Rahway was matron 'of he members of Delta Phi Alpha . second and fourth Tuesdays. Dm avenue, Asbury Park, charged with honor, and Mr. Stevens was best cal seminary, B. D. In 1931. He re- breaking Into Dan DeVlto's, 1401 ceived his Navy commission in Jan lorority tonight at her home. ing 1943 more than 1,500 visits were man. The bride wore a teal blue The Woman's Missionary society made to private homes, and an in Sprlngwood avenue, Asbury Park, gown, with a matching floweredha tuary, 1943. fi November 29, 1944 and stealing . Previous to entering the Navy, f the Leonardo Baptist church will tensive prevention and health edu- and a corsage of pink roses.. A re- meet at the church tonight. _catiqn program was conducted. 70 cartons of cigarettes, a radio, ception for the bridal party was Chaplain Vernon served as assistant Besides" thel'"baby"clinics:"a*.sum-}and cIotnllleVpleaded Innocent and held at {he Colonla-Country club. minj6ter_of the Bloomington, Indi- Miss Martha Pennnlgton will en- w ertain- members of her bridge club mer round-up clinic of pre-school '» •t»nd trial • February S. Ball Mr. Dowen Is a Red Bank bor- ana, First""PresbyterianT church and' w waa Presbyterian university pastor .otnorow night at her home. children was held, chest clinlca vs- \ <» fixed at *1,500 and Alvln New- ough employee. The couple will re- William Pardue, U. S. Navy Sea- tabllshede, , visioonn an d hearing tests ;;» " AsAsburb yy PParkk, wa« assigneidd side on Bridge avenue. to Indiana university, and for sev- d hi eral years served as pastor of the bees, who has been visiting, his given school children, immunlza- • to defend him. Silliman University church at Dum- grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henzey Then You'll Want To Stock Up On These Fine tion against diphtheria was given Joseph Fitzgerald, 703 Monroe MALHHtS-MESSICK aguete, Philippine Islands. Frye, will report to Rhode Island when necessary, infant and adult avenue, Asbury Park, arrested for Catherine Malkmus, daugh- February 1 for further assignment. welfare home visits made, parole taking $17 from Alexander Preede, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Malk- He recently returned from 1* follow-up visits made and visits 1207 Grand avenue, Asbury Park, mus, Sr., of Matawan, was married Baxter To Wrestle months overseas. giving care to tuberculosis pa- on September 27, 1943, pleaded not Sunday at tho rectory of St Jo- William Simmons, U. S. Army, WINES AND LIQUORS tients. guilty and was held under $l,0OC seph's church Keyport, to' Miles The French Angel who formerly attended schools here, "The object of any public health ball for trial February 8. Vincent Messlck of Brldgevllle, Delaware. now at Big Springs, Texas. He association which has as one of its P. Keuper, Asbury Park, will de- Rev. John P. Burke performed'°the They're pitting' the bad actor a a nephew of Mr. and Mr* Wli- activities a bedside nursing ser- fend him, ceremony. Mrs. Virginia Malkmus against the bad looker Monday eve- lam A, Maack. Ryes vice," said Miss Hanson, "Is to give T. Sgt Charles R. Shaw, Long Maloney of Shrewsbury, the bride's ning at the Asbury Park armory, John J. Dowd, yeoman third class, trained professional service by Branch, pleaded not guilty to an In- sister, was matron of honor and when Verne Baxter, currently num- U. S, Navy, and Mrs. Dowd of LORD CALVERT Fifths 4.53 graduate registered nurses. Our dictment charging him with i Francis Ryan of South Amboywas ber one on the arena hate parade, Brookside road are parents of a policy has • always been to develop statutory offense and was held un- best man. meets up with tha French Angel, daughter born Friday at Monmouth CALVERT RESERVE Fifths 3.90 a good public health nursing ser- der 41,000 bail for trial February 13. The couple will reside at Bridge- nothing to look at himself. The Memorial hospital. CALVERT SPECIAL Fifths 3.46 vice for the care of the sick, spirit- Theodore D. Parsons, Red Bank, ville, where the bridegroom is amatch, though, promises to be one Lieut. Anthony AJlls, U. S. Navy ually, socially and educationally. will defend him. member or the firm of Messlck of the fastest and most interesting Air Corps, is home on leave after SEAGRAM'S 7 CROWN Fifths 3.89 We are aided in this by the good Brothers, wholesale producers and in the current -season. spending 22 months in the South public health attitude being de- DIVISION LEADERS dealers in lumber and poultry. In the other matches, Promote: Pacific area. Hei la visiting his SEAGRAM'S 5 CROWN Fifths 3.46 Ing developed In this community, Roland Hines has brought a car uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- because the care of the sick 1< a Theodore D. Parsons and Edward of Bevr events in presenting thi ard Curry. With Lieut. Allls are OLD OVERHOLT moral obligation to a community.' Conway, co-chairmen of the YMCA annual financial canvasa last night Keyport Budget "Yellow Mask," a wrestler known ti his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony (bottled in Bond) ..Fifths 3.99 "Our nursing staff," continued announced the appointment of the only a few and whose Identity m Allla of New York city, summer the director, "besides giving neces- following division leaders: Albert Shows Increase one locally knows. However, he li "residents here. P. M Fifths 3.51 sary care, teaches personal and Graullch, James A, Wordan, Wil- billed as a good wrestler and ha Mr. and Mrs. Matthews Stevenson SCHENLEY RESERVE Fifths 3.91 household hygiene, care of the sick, liam Bradley, Charles B. Gallaghei The budget for the borough of had fine press notices In Norther: have returned from a month's vaca- prevention of disease, self-depen- and Leo K. McKee. The dlvlsioi Keyport, which was presented at New Jersey and New York, when tion In Florida. THREE FEATHERS Reserve ...Fifths 3.91 dence ' and mental and physical leaders are each selecting theii the meeting of the mayor and coun- he Is well known. The Mask wil Misses Jennie and Josephine health, and our nurses are at the team captains who will be invitee cil Monday night, shows the amount wrestle Bill Denton, also _a new Neidlinger are at the Hotel Berk- GOLDEN WEDDING •„_ Fifths 3.43 service of all who need them. Our to a dinner at the Molly Pltchei to be raised by taxation for bor-comer, to the shore in what prom- eley, New York city, for the remain- association stands for the best hotel Monday, at 8:48 p. m. for thi ough purposes alone this year is ises to be a match that will present der of the winter. KING (Black Label) Fifths 3.85 ' Ideals In nursing procedure and wepurpose of selecting workers. $69,600.58, an increase of $4,402.13 something new. There will be tw Mrs. Florence Currle is confined recognize our responsibilities to over last year. A public hearing on other bouts.. to her home by illness. KINSEY fifths 3.93 maintain good standards of nursing the budget will be held In the bor- Last week a large crowd saw Mrs. Mary Donnellon Is confined GREEN RIVER Fifths 3.32 and we are ready to advance with NO BOABD CHANGES. ough hall Monday evening, Febru- Jumping Joe Savoldl finally over- to her home with illness. the> times." There will be no changes In the ary 26, at 8 p. m. Based on the come Nick EUtch In a really fin Mr. and Mrs. William A. Maack Besides three members of theAtlantic Highlands board of educa- present figures, some of which are match and Verne Baxter rough 1' had as their week-end guests Mr. estimated, the loal tax rate will be and Mrs. Charles Bruning and Ken- borough council who serve on the tlon membership as the only three up a bit with Ace Freeman In tin nurslnnursinge committee there Is an ad-ad1' candidates for the three vacanclei Increased from $5.39 per hundred semi-final. neth Bruning of Jersey City and Imported Wines vlsory committee headed by Miss are those running' for re-election. to W.80, MrB. William Simmons or Teaneck. Florence Krldel. Assisting are Mrs. They are Eugene Lieneck, Herman A statement Issued by Harry B. Mrs. Hattie Graves of Newark Is Harvey's Sherry (Gold Cap Fifths 2.82 IfcBenjamln Crate, vice chairman; Thomas, director of the anance de- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN visiting her daughter, Mrs. George Demster and Paul Mulr, who will be Shrewsbury Mrs. George T. Llnton, secretary; unopposed at the school board1 elec- partment, stated that the increase Marx and family.' & Harvey's Sherry (Bristol Cream) Fifths 6.23 Mrs. Albert W. Worden, Jr.; Mrs.tion February 13. In the amount to be railed by tax- The Sunday morning worflhl Mrs. Harley Wymas attended" the John H. Allen, Mrs. Charles R. ation will be' considerably more will begin at 11 o'clock and wil second birthday party of her nep- Cockburn's Port "85" ....: Fifths 3.84 English, Mrs. Edmund Fraser and CONGREGATION IVNAI ISRAEL than last year. The total budget for honor the young -people of thhew, Arthur Mallett, son of Mr. and Cockburn's Port "45" ....:... Fifths 3.04 Mrs. Frank Groff. the borough, including all depart- church. "Wings as Eagles" will be Mrs. Newton Mallett of Port Mon- Miss Hanson pointed out that Services will be held at 8 o'clock ments, Is $254,471.69, compared with the text of the sermon by James F, moutb, Monday. Other guests were Sandeman's Port (Partners) Fifths 4.34 many Individuals and local organ- tomorrow night. The guest speak- $245,316.71 last year. Mr. Thomas Lundqulat, Jr. The student pastoi Mrs. William Mallett, Sr., Mrs. izations contribute to the associa- er will be Maurice L. Elnsohn, pointed out that the amount to be will deliver a junior sermon on th Robert Seeley, Barbara Seeley and Sandeman's Port (White) Fifths 2.97 tion welfare work by giving money member of the general executive raised by taxation. In the borough topic, "Keeping In Touch With Miss Rita Quail, all of Pprt Mon- and in some cases glasses, shoes committee of the Jewish National Is made up by the action of four God," for the Sunday school chl! mouth. ~ Duff Gorden Sherry (28) ...... Fifths 3.22 v and other Items of clothing. SheWorkers association. His topic will different bodies: the state school dren who will attend the morning Mrs. Harley Wyman has received Duff Gorden Sherry (Pinta) ...Fifths 3.44 also expressed appreciation of the be "The Flag and The Torch o tax, which Is determined by state service. Parents of the children word that her husband, serving services of three women volunteers Israel," which deals with the work agencies; the county tax by the are asked to call for them at 11:10with the' U. S. Army, is in Eng- ' Duff Gorden Sherry (Nina) Fifths 2.52 at the baby'clinics. They are Mrs.Ing class of the Palestine project board of freeholders, the district o'clock. land. Fraser, who has served for 25 school tax, the budget for which is Miss Evelyn Lewis will render th Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knauer years; Mrs. Walter; H. French, 20 TAX BEFDNDSJ made up bjrthe board of education, solo, "A Prayer for Peace," b. and daughter of Colonia, visited years, and Mrs. Aage F. Nielsen, Income tax refunds made In Mon- and borough tax, made up by the Bradwardlne. The Junior choir Mrs. Jacob Does Sunday. 13 years. They have never missed mouth . county Include $18,207 to council. under direction of Mrs. Stephen Mrs, Howard Daum and daugh- Domestic Wines a cllnio during their years of ser- David A, Schulte, Everett; $11,740 The amount to be raised by tax-Lewis will sing, "O, Come to M ter and Lois Bryan of Newark vice. to Bernon 3. Prentice, Holmdel;ation this year is $14,492.13 more Heart Lord Jesus;" by Ambrose spent the week-end with their par- ROMA PORT Fifths 1.18 The association director also $17,197 to the estate of.the. late than last year, but only $4,402.13 Miss Ella King, organist, will pla: ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bryan. serves as health adviser for the lo- Charles 8. Erlanger, Elbe^on; $7,- is the Increase In the borough bud- as prelude, "A Call to Prayer," b] Mrs. Al Knight was hostess to ROMA SHERRY Fifths 1.18 cal draft board. During 1943 she In-649 to the Jersey Central Power get. Prlnguer; as the offertory,_^Sweet the Rambler's last Thursday after- ROMA MUSCATEL .„ ,.. Fifths 1.18 terviewed more than 600 sejetees and Light company, and $7,950 to Mr. Thomas stated, that the larg- Story of Old," by BradhuryTand aa noon. Members present were Mrs. for the board as one of the special the, estate of Edward H. Reyonlde, est increase for borough purposes postlude, "Allegro Moderato," by William Budzlnskl, Mrs. George I.V.C. PORT :. Fifths 1.18 war-time services of the associa- Allenhurst. is that for repairs and maintenance Page. : Black, Mrs. David Malr, Mrs. James tion. Throughout this report Miss of streets. The next largest increase Lundigan, Mrs. Mylea Cavanaugh I.V..C. SAUTERNE Fifths 1.12 Hanson has given 1943 annual re- The young people will be honorec VALENTINE PARTY. Is in the collection of garbage and by the part they will play In con- and Mrs. Olaf Christy. Mrs. Christy port figures, since the 1944 report ash removal, which Is In the amount will be hostess this afternoon. I.V.C. DRY SHERRY ...... Fifths 1.15 will be ready for the borough coun- ducting the service* They will as- Plans for a Valentine party to.be of $1,944. This was the amount of sist in the ushering and in the ser- Mrs. Wesley Wakefleld is being RENAULT SHERRY Fifths 1.20 cil In March when final statistics held Tuesday night,. February 13, in Increase In the new garbage con- confined Indoors due to illness. are complied. vice from the pulpit. - ' Christ church parish house, Shrews- tract. The church ladies are Invited ti The Alethla club wore guests last RENAULT PORT Fifths 1.20 bury, were made at a meeting Tues- the first meeting of the new yea: Wednesday of Miss Marglt Olscn. day evening of the steering com- of the Thimble Bee society to bi A social time and card playing was RENAULT CLARET Fifths 1.17 Now A Coxswain's mittee of the Shrewsbury Commun. Two Socialites held Thursday, at 2:30 p. m. at thi enjoyed and prizes were won by RENAULT BURGUNDY Fifths 1.17 ily club. Borden-Nevlua home. Mrs. George Koveleaky and Mrs. John Grodeaka, Mrs. Kovelesky en- Mate First Class End Their Lives tertained the club" at her home lost MORE DOGS SHIPPED. night. " Albert J. FHedner On Four more dogs for combat train. Members of the Brevent Park Domestic Gin Residents of Ing with the Marino Corps have and Leonardo fire company will be- Destroyer In Pacific been donated by county residents gin their regular collection of MILSHIRE Quarts 3.90 Fair Haven and have boon shipped to Camp Le- paper Sunday. Place papers on the Jeune, North Carolina, After Inten- curb or front doorsteps, tied or FLEISCHMAN'S ..Quarts 3.90 Albert J. Fllodner, U. S. Navy, Mrs. Gertrude Potts, wife of Capt. sive training they will be sent tc weighed down so they will not blow GORDON'S .„...... : Fifths 3.32 Jon of Mrs, Esther FHedner of Nut William Brovoort Potts, Jr., of tho South Pacific. away. Papors In district four will Swamp road, Mlddletown township Hance road, Fair Haven, ended her Those donntlng dogs are Mrs. Ma- be collected Sunday, January 28, LONDON : Fifths 3.04 and the late Arthur J. Flledner, life by gas Saturday In her apart- and In district nine Sunday, Febru formerly of Tlnton Falls, has been rie Hronyak of Rumaon, Myron ment in Town House hotel at New White of Eatontown, Nicholas ary 4. ' •' DIXIE BELLE Fifths 3.05 promoted to a coxswain's mate first York city, and the following day, William Woodward, son of MrB. class. He is on a U. S. S. destroyer Samaras, Red Bank, and Robert F. BOLS IMPORTED Fifths 5.83 Mrs. 'Heywood Butler Wllllard, Norton of Sea Bright, chairman ol Charles Woodward, Sr., who has somewhere in the Pacific. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry E, been HI for tho post two months In , Albort's elevation in rank was the Monmouth County Dogs fo GLADSTONE Fifths 3.19 Butler, also of Hance road, shot an Defense. the naval hospital at St. Albans, noted In a letter received by his killed herself In her home at South Long Island, la Improving. KINSEY .Fifths 3.22 mother last week, which was the Salem, New York. Both women Miss Eleanor Anspach of AnsviUe, first message she had received were socially prominent. POST WAR PLANNING Pennsylvania, and hor brothor, Sea- front him since August 28, Wear- In a note' Mrs, Potts left for her A total of $10,550.75 has been al man John Anspach, U. S. Navy, sta- Ing a . Presidential citation, and a, husband, who Is In tho Army-Air lotod to Monmouth county by th< tioned at Bayonna, spent the k service ribbon, the young Navy man Forces, she wrote, "Ann said so State Department of Economic De end with Mrs, Leon Alexander. did'not reveal any action he had many awful things about me. Faith, velopment ns an aid In plannln Mr. and, Mrs. William Hoolck boon engaged In, but wrote he was I am sure will play a part In, your projects doslgncd. as post-war pub! Visited oyor tho wcok-ond Mr. and well and everything was going life. She has Insulted mo so often work roflorvos. Mrs. Samuel Baroellona and fam- along O. K, , and yet you still write to hor, Trudy '•(Money from the stato Is rtmtcho ily of Union. They' attondod Sun- ., Born In Tlnton Falls, Albert was (signature).-Pi-8;Ii«ava everything dpllor-for-dollar .by the oounty, mi day the woddlng _of_thelr niece, graduated from the local jchoo! and to Mom ftnd Dad." Hor parontu are nlainalltjpyy or school -district roeei Miss Evolyn Viola Baroollorin, to 7 Broad -St. Red Bank Was attending Red Bank' high Bomb rings, shell and Mr, and Mrs. Fred Lanjsa of Grouse Ing the "allotment. The monoy Sgt, Louis Paul Gufirlplla, son of school when ho onllstod In tho Navy paint, Michigan^ _ .ujHjd solely for' i not fo Mr, and Mrs, Anthony Guarielln, of "irm6fTthralK--TroT5oTtT"B6irlTroT5oTtTusBo6TT _ BdwTrTWilllard" found his wlfo's" construction. C Newark. The wedding, took placo » -TjeleRhoneRed Bank 2234- --,. training at the,Great Lakes Naval art all shippepped iin cardbOBT^ body when ho, returned homo aftor are borne locally, In tho Old first church, Newark, 1 containers made from.your; consulting an attorney regarding a followed by a reception it the Irv- ago. Ho will be 19 yean wmtt. divorce. The oouplo were married Ingtoh Elks olub. t^ZZi'^Z^t'^lIn Juno and has a younge r ""•*t"i dKeep on fighting ot r six monthi ago, He waa, Mrs. Wil- . Clot an lop box to sell? Want t . Prlzo winners at the Tuesday brother and three younger .liters, i > -«nemlei by supplying OUr lard'a third- husband- She i» sur-buy a tut DIOCO? YOU can buy am His father was a veteran of World ' fighters with needed material. •oil through Tha Roglster'fl wan overling party held by. the Ladles' vived by a son by hor first husband, ads, They're) tho moat widely ro&( nuxllla.ry of tho Brovont Park ana War I. Darwin ,P, Kinltsley, it. . • la t&it seatloiu—Advertisement, Leonardo ftre company ,wer« Mrs. RED BANJfltEGISTEK, JANUARY 25,19IS voiamo BtzAiffirA 16,000.00 16,000.00 Other Expenses tt.OM.M arranged: Boy Scout Week LOCAL BUDGET—COUNTY OF Totil ,,,.,,,.,. * 180,993.00 | 1W.M7.00 I187.S37.0J Keyport February 8-15—window displays »0ADS sid BSID0E8: - BOAS HAISTEMAHCE arranged by various troops; court X0CAL BtTDOET H0XI0E Motor Vehicle Puna (Th« E*d Bank Btgister can be bought of honor, public invited, Matawan LOCAL 8TPOTT tl tin 001WIY of XbraODIB in til. nBCAL Salaries and Wage* 8S.00O.M uiooo.oo In Keyport from T. Pappss. Mrs. Flor- f£AX ^1845 Other Expenses ence Mete*. Gus Benson, Mrs. Clara Suss- high school Friday, February S Ur. Znrln, for SlrMtoi Mnrpbj, offind ttt following n» lotion u>d mnti Its adoption: 40,080.00 8;«o:w 48,480.00 . man Md Mra. M. Plolsky) for the Matawan area; Court of A_ . BEBOlTJUO'IBEBOlTJUOIff U3.080.00 181,4(0.00 131,480.00 BE IT RESOLVED tint lie lollowlnr lUtemtnti of reTenuei ml appropriation! shall constitute the local budget for the rear •BOAS MAINTENANCE Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Louis Sil- honor, Keansburg, Tuesday, Feb- 1045; County Fund " cox and infant daughter of Nor-ruary 13 for the Keansburg: and kUD, BB IT FUBTHER BESOLYED that said budget shall be published In the Asuurj Park Press, In the lisae of Batnrflar Salaries and Wages 45,880.00 iS.OSl.IlS . 85,030.65 Janutiar7j SOtb, 1D45. The same shall also be published for one Issue in the u-eek ot January 22nd, 1015, by the following newi- Other Expenses 40.(03.83 17.130.8S . 85.B71.81 1,188.04 folk, Virginia, have been visiting Union Beach area; troop commit- n, Tlx: LoBg Branch Pally Becord, Allfentown Mesgenyer, Tho Journal lAtlimtlc Highland^), The Coast Advertiser (Bel. Dr. and Mra. J .E. D. Silcox. tee dinner at Marion's restaurant, mar),'FreeholFholdd TratucrlpTranscriptt, KeahsburKeansburgg KewNewss. Keyportt WeeklWeeklyy^ MtMonmouth"Americah Ai n (Lon(LUg Brlnch)Branch) . Thee Coastt SStar~*(Jlanat (M * S3.66S.65 . 71,011.78 - 1.1S9.M Hill), The Hatatran Journal, Ocean Grove Tlmea, Dally Standard (Bed Bank), Bed Bank Register, Sprlnc Like Gazette, new* Lighting of Highways n.iw.so . Mr. and Mrs. W. S.- Wallace have March 14, and patrol leaders'train- papers printed and published In the County of Mnnmoutn, •- '" . 1 Other Kxpensei 8.TOO.O0 r.Mr.oo S.280.S0 3,180.(0 been visiting at Hollywood, Florida, ing committee meeting Sunday, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT a hearing on the' Budcet and Tax Iteiolutlon will lie heW at the rooms of the Boiro Boad Equipment April 15, place to be announced. of Chonrn Freeholders, at the Coilft House, in Freehold, N. J., on WcdncsQsy, Fcbrnnry 7th. 1045, at eleven o'clock A. M., at Other Expenses 6,000.00 11,820.09. ll,S20.0f where they attended graduation wliicli time and place objection!* to said budget aad tax resolution of the Uosnl ot Clioiien rrcchulaers of the County of Mon- exercises of,their son, Ensign Mer- The Delta Alpha Sunday-school nouth for the year 1045 may be presented by any taxpayer of said municipality. . ' Total—Roads :23.443.8S 322,449.85 !O7,7J8.38 i4,oee.i» rill Wallace, who has been attend- class of First Baptist church ob- o • STATEMENT . ' (Eeiutisd ly >«Tis«dStatutM, Section 40 :Mi) " ... BRIDdE MAINTENANCE ing the • officers indoctrination served its 30th anniversary by hold- . ' Actual Actual Motor Vehicle Fund school there. Mrs. Merrill Wallace ing a turkey dinner at Marion's Taxtl Tor . ' 1945 1844 1MJ Salaries and "Wagti 44,100.00 . 4r.«0.00 47,400.00 . and daughter, Judith have been restaurant last week. Talks were Local Purposes ....',..... 2,125,10o.47 Other Expenses 8,100.00 8.000.00 8.000.0(1 III As shown by Budget Less Bank Stock lax 2,100,401.80 spending several weeks in Florida made by Rev. Leslie D. Maclnnes, 18,858.08 10,785.79 S2.30O.00 W.O0O.O0 . 20,000.00 (b) Bank Stock Tax ...... / BRIDOE MAINTEHANOT While Ensign Wallace has been sta- pastor; Frank S. Harwood, a mem- Local District Schools County Fund ber of the faculty of Keyport high (Kstlraote for 1045) • —.'.loned there. .* Regional High School • • Salaries and Wages lf.90O.00 4.388.01 4,880.01 Other Expenses ..; 180,300.00 lU.HO.tg school; Mrs. Frederick Fredericks, (Kstimate for 104S) .' ...., 110,750.00 !,210.» Mrs. Richard Larrabure of Wash- class president: Mrs. Wlllard County(I) : 147.800.00 11B.J50.00 115,138.01 S.210.M ington, D. C. has/ been visiting her Aumaolt, vice president; Mrs. Win- ' • General County . parents, Mr, .and Mrs. Albert M. (Kstinmtc for 1045) Total—Bridges ; fielrt -Maurer, secretary, who gave (bl 200,000.00 174.J6O.00 - 171,130.01 8,210:S» Haigh. • ' • County Hospital . a nistory of the activities of the (o) (Estlnmlo for 10«) .' • Total Roads and Bridges ..;....;.... 422,44385 J0O.703.8J 378,017.87 17.870.44 Julius Kalma is a medical patient County Library', J3.210.54 15,473.00 15.500.40 CHARITABLE. CORRECTIONAL £ PENAL class "tor the past 30 years; Mr3. (Kstimnte for 10-151 .. at Monmouth Memorial hospital. (d) INSANE HOSI'ITAIS I21,086.6!l 154,88(1.12 143,209.01 1I.U8(.U Ernest Baijey, treasurer, and Mrs. County District Courts 50,034.40 18,530.30 15,830.00 FKEUIJ: MINDED 27,213,00 The Mid-winter Institute of the \V,, F. Stanhope, the class teacher. (Estimate for 1045) .f EPILEPTIC 0,814,80 ., New Brunswick district Methodist State Kchool , . K1D1.nTO 488,701.08 624.O60.t7 Walter B. Cherry is recovering •• (Actm! for 1SJ5) .' 518,170.72 ' 138.M3.03 Vouth Fellowship will convene in at his home, from injuries received Tollls 12,080,011.13 2,051,034.00 2,008,612,78 COUNTY AID to OENEKAL HOSPITALS ' Hlstrtbudoft according to Calvary Methodist church tomor- when ho was struck by a car n row 4nd Saturday. Cliap. It. s. 44:11-11 U5.0O0.0O 115,000.00 115,000.00 short distance from his home last Btate lid: Dlstrlt'iltloti according to Mrs. Stanley I. Cundey entertain- week. : The car was driven by '(a) Rood Funds Chop. R. S. 44:510 .' 105,000.00 105.000.00 103.000.00 ed the members of her bridge club UllntteiUltei l for 10451045)) 340,280.00 34IMU0.OO 340,880.00 Frank English of Union Beach, (b) For T . }l}l . I'atleniI'atleniaa ...*::., 24,000.00 18,01X1.(K) 1B.210.O0 220,000,00 920,000.00 ' 220,000.00 Tuesday evening. :. • who took Mr. Cherry to the office. (c) llcfuncl Accotmt'of Steno. .WELFARE B0ABD—Including JEeiwrtws Salary .,.,,, 1,500.00 1,560.60 "UH'ar Hin-WUIfaro- Ilumo - - - - - '-.- Mrs. Robert Sh'utts has returned of Dr. Sidney Becker, where he was . Salaries and Wages ,. ...., M,«3O,06 "M.481.111- •'-•- M,431:M -- home after being a patient at Pit- treated for cuts and bruises. He J371,780,OO 308,000.00 Other Expenses 61,800 00 45.200.0S 44,375.00 834.4* kin hospital. • has since been confined to bed. -Tax Hate (Estimated for 1045) 1.177 1.188 87,030 00 7S.IB2.00 73.807.61 Coast Guardsman and Mrs. Louis OLD AQE ASSISTANCE The Exempt Firemen's associa- Salaries and Wages 44,178.07 Roller are the parents of a son !to IhB Taxpayers of the County of Monmouth: . (Total coxt of Admlnstratlon art estimated Is oo,n«M 44a7<.or born at Monmouth Memorial hospit- tion will meet at the Engine com- 'In nressntihi; the 1043 midget, your Board of Freeholders ^e«tre to «ulimlt the follontne to you: fO4.H71.34 apd tlie County's share of which pany (his evening at 8:30. Rev. This Is our thlM so-called "War Budget." Winning thft war Is oar main olfjectlve. Cnfrj-lne. on our merely norinal func- is 70%, or (50,(11(1.30 al. Mrs. Roller is the former Mi6s lllliiT Ex|mi»»s Charles R. Smyth, chaplain of the tions as much as possible—providing they In no war interfere with the war effort is «"coml In importance. Beyond that, we 70,508.64 T8,1M.M 74,»30.7T 9,220. 28.0(l tlie County's share of which is Capt. F. W. Holman of the Army AMOUNT to be BA1SED by TAXATION - 13%, or flO.5H8.O4 W ., ' a talk based on one of his hobbies; Tlie amount to be raised by taxation " - Has "been visiting at his home , on Traveling in the United States, the BELIEF of BLIND Broad street. last year (1044) was : *:.128.323.04 other Kxpenses 0.5O0 0O B,(O0.M 4,874.75 SIS.M chaplain has made a collection of This yesr'(1045) it will b» •'• • 2,125.105.47 VETERANS' BURIALS 4 CARE of OBAVES The. Womens' guild of the Re- stones. These will be on exhibi- Ix-ai In 1045 3.127.57 Sulsrien nhd Wuces \ ., 1,000,00 1,000.00 l.OOO.OO formed church will meet February COUNTY TAX BATE Other Expenses 5,800.00 3,500.00 4.S36.17 «43.W '' tion and the speaker will tell some Ai'tieai as'ran be, tstfinated st (his time before the amount «I county rataMes liaslieen olticlnllv determined by the County 1 at the home of^Mrs. Bernis W. interesting stories associated with J 5.S50S7 . «43.0t T"oaird of Taxation, the rate' for 1045 will be approximately. »l,17«« uealnst St.18 for 1044. . COUNTY JAIL o Stone. his trip to historic sites. . BATABLES 1 From preliminary reports from the County Toi Board. It appeurn-that the tolnl tai rnlnblts for 1045 will b»,grcster than Uonru of IMMinen- Clarence B. Sproul of Washing- ; In 1844. inillcatlnn thnt tile downward trend In ratatjles hat H'ncMl, anrl IJa1 Ireml Is liKUln upward. • • Snlnrk-H nivl Wages J.280.00 3,233.00 3,253.00 1 The board of education held^a Other Kxjtenses 17,475.1)0 ton, b. C: has been promoted from public meeting- last week. The • BONUS 1II.87D.00 15.SUO.II4 1.184 0* the rank of major to' lieutenant coK The Bonus of $300 00 for eaoli full time county employee receiving less thnn $5,000.00 per annum Is. to be-continued In 1045 school budget shows an increase —it being Ilic Judgment nf your Hoard that with the critical war sIMuulMi lielnj: us It l». now Is uot the tlmo to attempt to 10.155.00 111,723.00 1S.143.M l,M4,0t onel. He is thp son of Mr. and Mrs. •make any permanent ailjiistnietit of unlarletf or vay. • • Warden. Matrons & Guards of $10,000 in the amount to be rals- . Nulurli-* ai«l VIM .* 30,720.00' 15,220.00 15,220.00 Frank P.-Sproulof Atlantic street. • ' • SIATEHEKT of DIKECTOE of FINANCE County "Work HOIIKV • . • • , ' d by district taxes, $95,000 • tor A statement concerning (lie 104,1 Bmlcft l» I'elnj Issued by the lllri'clcir of Finance, of your Board concerning the.IMS. Pvt. Doris A. Frantz, who has 1945-10 instead of $85,000 as in .Snlflrlei* art'l "Wngrg 1.020.00 1,020.00 1,020.00 Budget—this belnit done nftcr conference with all the memborB of your llonrd. lour careful rending and study ot llmt state- » Other Expvnst-a 2,527.011 been stationed at the Third Train- 1944-45. men, 1, res,c,f,,,, ur,, _. AKTI0.PATE1, KEVENVES . " 1>it 3,500.01) 2,515.35 11.1* ing Center of the Women's Army The school election will be held . Beallied 4.520.OO 1,547.00 11.01 Corps at Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia, In Cash PROBATION IEPABTHENT Tuesday evening, February 13 in 1D15 1914 In 1844 SaltirieH tuid Wage"-) , 12,050.10 11,803.00 11.805.00 has been assigned, to.WAC.Detach- OEMEBAL EEVEXUE3 Other Expenses , the. Keyport .grammar,, school, _The_ 1. (n) Surplus nevemie cash appropriated 50.137.05 Kom 4,265.00 4,10043 4.1OO.U ment, Army Air Base, Lake Char- following arc—candidates: 'Mrs. (b)— yiirplUH-3leveinie-apl»roprlat«l -with prior.written. ,_. 10,313.11 les, .Louisiana. • consent of Wrt'etor of l.ocsl Government i.. Xitnii •---None-— 15,005.43 Sophie Hoko, Mrs. Minnie B. Tot- 31l«cellnneoljn K —ALLENWOOD-T.-B.-HOSMTAL -- 1 340,280.00 SlilarlPH »ucal Government: en Kearney. Total Charitable, Correctional t Ptnal 820.623.17 S3.W1.7T ! Irving VanBrunt of that place A. Cash Surplus State Reimbursement Account 14.003.55 I. EDUCATION: The officers of Golden chapter, C0VNTY 8UPT. of SCHOOLS ipent the week-end at the home of 6. Total ot Items la, lb, 2. H. * 718,420.00 •IUJ.iCy.C7 Snlurli-« »n(l «-«i;i«, 3.300.00 £.300.00 3,300.00 Order of Eastern Star, will hold a he Sinclairs, her parents. 6. Amount to be raised liy Tnxntlon Other Klin-lines 1,400.00 1,400.00 1.157. U7 541.01 * card part'Wednesday in the Ma- a. County ruriwKe Tax 2.1K.105.47 t.WXS.OI Resident's are reminded that Jan- b. Stnte School Tax—actual 018.170. VI -lB8,?01.0u 242.01 sonic temple. There will be prizes :'fflry 31 is the last date for secur- COUNTY EXTENSION FVJJD and refreshments. Mrs. William r/g dog licenses. c. Total 2,013.5011.10 10.3000a t.082.43 0.O82.43 il. I.esH Appropriation Reserve for Uncollected Taxes 4.025.00 4.302.55 2,0511.2(1 M0.3* Urstadt is chairman. James Costiga-n lias returned to e.' Required Tnx Collections Sgt. George, Jaffe, who is station- ixn.tt duty with the Navy after a 15-day Total of General Budget Revenues" J3.M1.7S0.10 3,111,804.07 JUNIOR COLLEGE . ed at Fort Hamilton, has. been leave at his home here. 10.000.00 10.000.00 10.000.00 spending a 15-day furlough at the Cpl. Rex Goodnough of the Ma- 0IHEK EDUCATIONAL PROJECTS tl.040.IW 5,840.00 6,444.1)1 home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1945 BUDGET AP PEOPBIATIOHS rines spent the week-end visiting Appropriated Expended 1944 Total Educational ., 15.723,00 JI.1K..W 32.041.54 1.543. it Louis Jaffe. « with his wife, the former Veronica 7. XECBEATIONAL: None None >'one For 1944 us 8. UNCLASSIFIED: None Mrs. Myron Clark nnd Mrs. Harry Murphy. Modified ty Paid or I'ouuiy .Silverlti.lnjr Mauer are hoetpsses for the nest Mrs. Howard MacKenzie of Old OENEKAL APPE0PRIATI0N6 For 1945 All Transfers Charged other Kxin-nses 5.000.00 5,000.00 3.IW1 M 1.308.M meeting of the auxiliary of Lincoln 1. OEKESAL O0VEEKHEWI: Compensation lnsurmicc U.1KX).UU U.bOU.UU 4.53D.14 Farm village is spefWing a month's Adminiutrntlve & Executive llonus , b:i7U,55 O W. 835.00 83,833.1)0 Hose company tonight. sojurn at West Palm Beach, Flor- (Board of Chosen Freeholders) 1'cnslon Fund 5,320.00 3,520.00 5.520.00 Salnrles arel Wnsns .. Industrial Promotion of County 2,000.0X1 5,000.00 >.270.(M 1.-SO.D4 Elmer E. Franke, who is in. Eng- ida DEPABIMENI of FINANCE: land, has been promoted to a T 'ft Frank Weinheimer has returned County Treasurer & Auditor Total Unclassified IIS.KSS.OO 8.000 J« rating. . . SnlnriPs n/id 1YngC3 .. 17,820.00 «. CONTINGENT 7,000.00 7,000.00 1,410.30 S5«7» o his post at the high school af- Clerk or llonnl & Office ;0. DEBT BEKVICE Charles H. Adare, Jr., seaman- ter serving two days on tho evalu- tfniarleo and M'flfies .. 0,R40.0fl fi, 840.00 0.810.00 Keili-iiiption of llonils: second class, has been transferred Other Exitcnscs 0,000.00 H.014.14 11.1)14.14 Itomla—State M. V. Kund 13C.OO0.OO 1M.0OO.O3 130.000.00 ating committee surveying Red Iloails—Cmuily Kuuil 70.0UU.UU 143.0OO.0U 14S.0U0.00 from Fort Lauderdale, Florida, to Bank high school. 53.000.00 40,091.14 Uri-lfi-s—Stnti- M. V. Fund 33.0OI1.IJU I'l.OOU.OU 21.0O0.00 Fort Hueneme, California. 1EOAL DEPABTMENT: HrldKe*—rounty i'und 53,0UO.(» 53,000.00 Mrs. Thomas McCartcr Is at the County Counsel. Ollii-r llonils ; 201.0CO.00 Word has. been received here that Hampshire House, New York city. Snlnrlpa and -Wages .., 5.000.00 5,000.00 nn.wo.m Pvt. Herbert R. Rotherberg hae ar- County AilJUKler'a Office . MS,000.00 J08.CW.00 John Lemig spent Sunday in the S.nlnrles and Whges .. 5,000.00 5.000.00 C.000.00 lnu-rest on Bondi "KS.OOO.M rived in England. ' -'"" ,» 1,(185.00 44.2S2.50 borough.' H6 ' contemplates return- t . Oilier F.ipenses i, two. oo llnuils ausooo -44,282.30 Cpl. Frank J. Nappi, who has llrlilge 35.040.00 87.V72.5U 37.IT72.50 ing to his Washington street- resi- 11,(185.00 11,065.00 Ulhcr 3o.8U.U0 58,1X12.30 5115O been overseas in the South Pacific dence as soon as repairs are made COUNTS OFFICES: County Clerk area for 32 months, is on a 30-d:iy to the recent fire damage. 121,035 DO 141,217.59 141.217.50 furlough at the home of his par- Snlnrles and Wages .-. 60,200.00 ' 52,020.10 Interobt on Current I^ans 8,000.00 It.lW.OlL 8.159.111. The.police department is.issuing Other Kiqtenses 8,2011.00 Inten-st on 1'ropoHul lloml KefumllOK 3,000.00 4,300.00 1.1MI.W1 1.SO9M ents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony T^Jappi. BeblndiiiR Rcconis Downpaynu'nts un Cai>itnl Improvement* 2U.4UU.3I) 22.0U0.0O 22.000.00 He is accompanied by his wife, requests that motorists refrain uiher Expenses 2,800.00 :,S:J.OO from overnight street parking in Total Ileht Benlce 672,504.38 743,877.41 741,007.97 1,809.44 whom he married in Australia. flO.t'OO.OO 111,"".30 II. DEFERRED CHAH0ES * SrATDIOBY EXPENDITURES: During his time overseas Cpl. order to aid snow removal and pro- SurroRQlp Kmerxeni-y llevi.-nui-s 87.925.81 . CI.34J.53 51.342.33 mote safety. Salnrlcs and Wae.es 28.020.00 M..13S.32 25.3M.32 Jlrttc-it l^n Surplus Jieienue IMiid 3,000.00 0,114.37 0,114.37 Nappi saw service, in Australi.'i. Other Expenses .... 3.3IW.O0 11,01)0.34 4,118.00 1,881.08 Cash DoAclt—1014 50.137.U5 New Guinea. New Brltian and the Councilman Robert G. llsley has RebindlnK Records Philippines. ... returned from n business trip to Olher Exitonses ] ,500.00 40.31 40.31 141.003.78 00,436.72 UO,45a.73 State Sfliool Tax 618,170.7a 488.701.MI 488,701. US Henry K. Currie has lieen elect- he Middle, West, ' 32,880.00 31,308.07 20,470.08 12. RESERVES Two local residents were in- Bulldlucs & Grounds Iteaprvctl lor Fn,.-oJ|wte2d ."lurtlidny at his Mrs. John Ballantine has taken Court Reporters & Masters 2,M3,019.4T J'.730,208.tl 3,000,718.80 dO.57t.55 home here when hr received num- residence in Princeton. Her hus- 1'ce.K—-SnlarleH and WnRen 7,000.00 (1,503.50 0,303.50 Ststo School Tnx ' (18,170.72 488.701.IK* 488,701 DO Court AttendnntS & OITIcen ^ ' None None None Kont erous greeting curds and gifts, in- band is stationed at nearby Belle Slierllt's (lirii-c 12. Reserve for Uncotlecleil Taxes cluding a large hiithdny cake. Mr, .Mead. Uon(ldcnt!nl clerks .Total—General Appropriations 3.361.7SO.1O 3.319,000.47 1,140,420.82 69,579.61 Salnrles and Wages 4,500.00 4,500.00 4, S00.00 Emergencies of 10(4 ;..... - 67,923.81 04,704.71 23.ltU.10 Poling was horn in Kcvport- and Mrs. Mary B. Edwards of Shrews- Court Attendants has lived here all-his life. He wits bury drive is confined to her home Snlnrles and Wages 13,200.00 UMOO.OO 12,100.00 »3,3Ol,580.1B 3,300,020.28 92,740.71 (bounty Clerk's Offlco GRAND TOTALS-AII Approprlstlons a painter by Irmln, but has boon by illness. Court Clerks retired for the p,-isl several years Robert Carr of Ridge road is Salaries and Wages 8,100.00 8,10(1.00 8,100.00 DEDICATED REVENUES He rends without glasses anil is MlRceilflTicnm visiting his lather in Chicago. other Expenses , 4.CO0.OO 4.330.S4 4,330.84 active about tho homo, working Mrs. Eliot Coleman is on a skiing Law Llbrnry (luring the season in the yard Mr. tii|i to New England. Otln-r F.irenses 7oO.OO 200.00 180.73 10.27 First District Court Poling is a widower and had sev- Inanne from Office ...... 3,078.35 4,041.00 Edward Scnultz, who Is a potty UI.OJ0.00 oTiiBIii 62,280.30 47.0! To lie raised by Taxation .. 11.234. W 11.040.85 en children, two nf whom are liv-ollicer in the Const Guard, and is JUBIES: Surplus Cash Appropriated 700.00 None ing, They nip Mrs. John Mtin-fll Clerk ot Grand Jury now stationed at Sheepshead Bay, Nahirlef slid lVflges ' ,. 0D0.00 OO0.00 and Everett S. Poling, boll, of 15,012.73. 15,000.55 New York, was a week-end visitor Jury Coiuuiltisliiu Second District Court Keyport. Sulnrlcs mid Wages ,...,...,..,.,,, 4,280,00 3,042.CO 3.042.S0 Income from OlTlce 4,000.00 «.837.00 on leave. Other Expenses ;. 1.2U0.O0 1,0(10.35 1,500.85 To bo rnlscd hy Taxation 8,7011.00 7,460.73 There were 10 veterans (if World Miss Dolores Shay of First street Jurors' Fees, M'itness Fees A Service of Hutipacnns 'll{il)itennncu 11,409.10 20,843.90 U,S58.44 Jr., Thomiis.. Ferrnnto, Stephen ankle in a fall on the.,Ice on'River, 82,1,11,00 110,904.01 1,58(1.00 Cash on limul for 10)1 Potoski, Thomas Fryer, John K. Magistrates' Fees BT.^'SO.OO : and prior ycurs allotments 17,421,07 mini Monday. She was treated by Other Uxli 4,0(10.(10 3,051. (10 49.11) Miller. Benjamin Mlone, Kfnjmnin 4, (Hill. (Kl 103,023.17 101,843.00 91.1S9.84 Mr. Kaimiel Mnwininn and-will be Total ( 177,003.15 * I,™.01 I. EEOULATIONi lHI.L1OT.ua Total of nil Dixllcntctl Revenues ,, 1132,035.82 131,278.80 117,001.5» Ham J. Fmilks,. rtrihci't B. Hart- Mr. nnd Mrs. W. R. Chapman, —SHERIFF- Hnlurles nnd Wa •"iri.TiKi.im Bi.rcin.iio 21.1130.00 man, Jntnes W. Atldnaon, Albert Helh'Vllle avenue, hnvo been spend- Oilier KxjieuHCs Mirror, Stanley Hyer, Andrew __15'J7"'!li'i 32,521). 04 APPBOPBlATEDDEriOATID BEVEHUE PBXP08EB ~~~~- '- „- ing some tinii? fit tho Eastern Slope Apsroirlatsd Ezpmdtd Craptuo and John Alexander. inn. North Conway, New;, Hamp- ill. 1011.04 POLICE BAD10 For 1944 u Freedom council, Sons nnd shire. NnlnrJtN mul M'IIKCM .... 10.1IIIMW o,s.'n.n2 Modified by Paid or oilier KxpenNes 2,8110,1)11 ISO. 4 Duuglitei-s of Dbcity will hold ,i llei hert Russell Laird, II, a junior 2,787.117 For IBIS All Transfers ChtriM Ititmi card party on Monday, Jnminrv "'.) First Dlslrlct Court nl the -l'cdillc school, Hightetinvn 180.41 * Hnlnrli-s nwl *\Vugcs 9,639.00 0,530,00 0,340.00 M at Red Men's hall. COUNTY B0ABD of TAXATION other Expenses ,,'.. 4,500.00 . 4,037.04, represented the Kchool last week- Salaries nnd WSKCH 4,500,00 442.0« , At thi- meeting ,,t M,,,,],. j .,,f 0,2110.00 (1.200,00 11,200.00 Dcllelt Ruvenuo .... 1)02.71 1,040.55 1,040.65 i( end whi'n he nerved as n dolegi Oilier J:A|)I-I1»I-9 ,,.. l.lilHI.OO 1,DOU. OU 1,478,411 121.54 patrol (Jirl Scouts. olliceiM worn 15,012.75 15,000.55 14,047.11) 448. SS 1O tli« National Prepiuiilory School 121.54 elected. Tiny nie Mai inn'Manis, conference at Buck Hill Falle, Penn- I»*Y noAHD of ELECTION rjCFENSEB patrol Jeadfli ; Mfiijmii. Chr-iry, n'n- Sccmul lililrlct Court sylvania Mr. Luirtl is the oon.of V Nulurk's nnil Wnscs ...TT 30.Slid.IH) Hnlnrles nlld AVages (1,330.00 9,550.00 9,349.00 .40 ilstnnt (intitil lr-a,|,.,, ,,mi 'jm]y HU.iTiMMI 2l.ht)0.1ll 313.07 Other Kxiieuses 3,21X1.00 2,070.0(1 l.ltfO.GO 1,090.50 Mr. nnd Mr.--, Samuel Wilson Laird, , Dullelt. JUivoulla 1,Oil).00 1,824.35 1,824,(15 Klcckner, sr-eiejary. New 1110111- UU.IIllll.UII .313.07 Old Knrill village.. TCRMANENT BEOISTHATIOH bern me Loiinine. "wis.;. rinilnua 1 13,000.00 14,344.85' 13,304.45 1,038.00 Mr. nnd Mrs. Marvin Beoler of Snlsrles nnd Wages 22.r>50,IKI IH, 12,1,00 IJfcox, Joycu MurilfDil juiii Mar- Other Expenses ,,,- ', , tl.IKI3.llU 5,430,81 garet Mount. North Cherry lane, Old Farm vil- i and Borough Alt] lage, are pnrcntx of a daughter born • Dirt Hoail Fund-It. S. 3T.-1M 30,000,00 50,000.00 41,500.00 8,500.00 Edward A. Wiikiiwnlil, cuipcri- llM.HQl.Hl 23.8Ul.lil lliiail Maliitsnanae,—II, H. 17ll5-10 25,000,00 25,000.00 1,370.60 28,023,84 ' IDENIIFICATION BUREAU Duo (0 Munlclpntltlds— Tlnn'tiiluy nl Monmnuth Memorial Hnlnrlc. uiul Wll«e» ler'j rniiti.', tbbd OIIIKK, of the Hon- s 4.500.00 . 4,500.1)0 l'rlor years' allotment >• hospital. Oilier Ki|H>nsi.s ,....,.< WtlMtl 2II0.7U .'leep, who Is imv.-. stationed in 1 • , Maryland recently vlHlti-il 'hTi"'pnr- B.llXl.UII DEPARTMENT SEALER of WElaHIS * MEASURES TOTAI, ot All Iltillrnua HLMCIIUO A)iprii|irlatloni , fl.KKKK) c recently lettirneil froni —M1III.OO-— California. ^ wnin voi* subscription axplrea This uatier. like mont eclf-rospect- 'The >ileill(-atul ruvi'iillPs tlqinnte^ d durlnij Ilia rear 1O48 The monthly meeting of 1lwInn nubilcutlonu. Is otiorntod on n 00UHTY FIJIE MAB8IIALZ, ttoia Motoo r Vi'lileloVolaFl' Klnnimi lleulosti'illonu-iJ to roml repairs, solid Fuel district committal! of tlin Third eMh.in-ndvnncMhinndvncoo biislu.Jf vouutt final Malnrlts nnd Wines CIKI.00 rnHI.IIII ., 000.00 •nil Poultry Dealers' UMIISH, are hurtby antlolpateo as DlHtrlct Boy Scoulu, WMH licld m duVo |i drawindrawing nimr"cnil In vour UthiT Kxpensns 41'1).W) revoiuio milandl nrtinru tierel) liereb/ yniipruiirinUi npiiruprlntcii l itit'i)itlot t)i »imrpoM purpoiei st to irlitoti , , , ' chechkk for renewal today «o thah t 4:'iMKf Malil.r*VOIIUII IH iluillviiUHl by statute or'other InRnl ro(iulra. Marlon's • roilaurunt, when the COUNTY PHYSICIAN iw.oo von will, not tnl.ii! anv IHSUD of vour Ml), lid winter and uprlng' pi'ogrurn IVIII Cnlsrln uiii Waiift '"'-"AND 111] IT PUIITIIISK- 1IKHCII.VKD Iliat nmonlUi« to PtuiUlon n. B, 40;SJ).« that lliete. sliill l>« ancinil, IOTIKI and oolv, fitvorllc homo' nowepnpor,—Advor oth K liioteil lii.llio uiim uumior on oilier Couuly Tajfs tha sum not l"s than thre«-t«ntlis ol • lilll on ill nil anil pumml |iroi* planned, Th« following 'events Y.MIO.IIO inn.no i,:40,o« erly o( tlm iiMinloliinmiK and tailni nlslrlod ol tlis County o( lloninouth racililni tlis Media of tba Uountj Llbrirr tmowi Uurnicnt. ' ' <• l).» J'ro. founly Wbr.rj •• coiutltuted l>r Title 40, Ohipttr ««, Artlcll «, BITIIH BUtutel el N«w J(r.«r, . » •-' •- • ' ' 4,B00.UO 8,045.00 1,349,00 RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 25, 1945 Page Nine. Buccaneers Batter Will Completely Bowling Scores Buccaneers Take Rejuvenate The iurf, Field HOLMDEL BOWLING LEAGUE Team Noi- 1 , - AV HG Leonardo, 45-38 Neptune High, 50-36 Gold Cup Event And Stream Kendall ..... ' ' ..... 21 107 138 "Holme- 21 137 186 Timely Notes C. Scholl 24 162 220 Biirtlnx : _..._ 4 24 115 147 American Power Boat On the Great Outdoors H; Holmes 27 162 225 Team No. 2 DeGennaro Leads The Way Booth, Red Bank's Lanky BY STEW VANVLIET Reid ...... 27 178 210 Ass'n to Revise Rules Hult - 24 105 151 W. Dennett 23 147 ' 188 Witl/18 Points—Booth Gets 10 Centerj Scores 27 Points For This Classici "".::. . 24 15.1 l'JC Buttock :. 27, 158 101 Last week this column told you naif of the commission and the Au- Team No. 3 ' that there would be a National 130 The Maroon and Gray of Red Coach Frank J. Plngtore'a Red A completely rejuvenated Gold dubon Society supported it with an Timldia-ki -... 24 104 SPITFIRES Sportsmen's Show in 'Madison ctlve campaign. * The bill passed arlcy 7 131 162 Bank proved too strong for th» Bank Buccaneer basketball uve won Cup event. In which interest will 101 203 A. Traven, Jr. 136 164 138 Keldn 21 Dummy -. 128 128 128 Orange and Black of Leonardo. its moat impressive contest of the Hoffman Defeats mount with each passing year, ap- Square Garden next month from the Assembly with 66 votes in the VanVliet - 27 14S •JBU 143 204 J; Bruno 120 128. 120 Tuesday night, and the Buccaneer! season Friday night by defeating pears certain to assume ts old po- the 18th through the 25th. Mr. alfirmatlve" and none in the nega- Anderson 27 A. VonVliet 167 174 172 tive. Then, says the Audubon So- Teem No. 4 broke a tie for third place In th« Neptune high, 50 to 36, in a Shore sition of prestige, in motor boat rac- Fairbanks, a member of the corpor- ISO Rumson, 25-23 M. Bennett ...: 21 216 551 584 598 Shore Conference by beating'Arnie Conference contest played on the ing after the war. Steps taken at ation that will put on the great ex- iety, It disappeared in the Senate A. S-hank, Sr 25 165 201 Game and Fisheries Committee! H4 1011 Truex's Lions, 45 to 38 at Leonardo , local boards. Riding on a scoring the recent annual meeting of the hibition, has made the following A/ Schank __ 27 streak of 27 points by Frank Booth, The Audubon society now an- A. Schank, Jr. ...- 24 144 100 MUSTANGS before a larfee crowd. Fifth Defeat American Power Boat Association statement: 148 130 P. Brown lanky colored center, the Maroon nouces the Introduction of an iden^ Benton - 27 138 125 With Frank Booth off in hii to revise rules of the class allowing- Our Idea was that, like everyone Team No. 5 fi. Tnrnock 17.8 147 held on to a second place tie In the For Bulldogs else, those of us in the outdoor bus- tical measure on its behalf, by Morgan ..I ~ 24' 135 M. Jeffrey, Jr 235 198 shooting it remained for DeGen- entry by boats of unlimited power Tramm ;— 27 1"1 2.41 A. Gugu 145 141! 155 naro to lead the way with 18 points, " Conference, despite the fact they iness had better get ready for the Chairman Shcrohin, Assembly Bill 90 146 were playing without the services for ah "experimental" period of five post-war days. We all know that 36, and it urges that bird lovers, Gannon 9 although Booth followed with 10. years following the war, is expect- Sutphln : 27 143 1*2 630 of Ray Coreale, who has been 111, Rumoon high school's. Purple Bull- hunting and fishing increased 30% jportsmen and conservationists, R. Lonuatreet ...-....- 24 12S 1611 BLUEJACKETS Vaccarelli, shooting from outside, ulthough he attended the contest dog ' basketball five traveled to ed to provide competition on a scale after (the last war with about 5,- representing the overwhelming pub- Team No. 6 M, P. Schucker 15.- 116 had 9. .For the home club, Bob South Amboy Friday evening to never before approached. Speeds, 000,000 men in the service. There- C. VanCuren -?21 I6-"' 2!? A. Travers, S :. 138 138 Red Bank wasted not an Instant ic Interest majority, do not permit 125 11 A.vShlnn : 148 158 Hopler with 14 and Dick Wackar meet their fifth consecutive defeat too, probably will reach Unpre- fore we have prepared for a greater Edmonds • with 10 were the big guns, both ' to show who would be the event- Increase in hunters, and anglers af- an' infinitesimal minority to accom- J^ITry ... 24 159 l'J'2 II.' Braney _ 176 159 In the Shore Conference at the cedented heights, due to wartime, Jackson . . 21 147 180 scoring from underneath or with ual winner of the contest. On the ter this conflict. plish its defeat. 149-181 hands of the undefeated Harold development of engines and fuel. Long 15 617 571 614 short seta, ['.-'-,.' ' first tap-off, Booth to DeGennaro We believe that a sportsmen's Data In the Audubon flies show, Team No. 7 . Hoffman five by the score of 25-23 . to Vaccarelli, the Scoreboard flashed A pommlttee, headed by William show would fill a want In New York aays the statement, that the bob- Hance ...... :. 27 168 BED BANK CTT^ LEAGUE Vaccarelli missed a cripple on the lW an exciting contest which/saw H. Horn, a former winning driver after an absence of two years and white quail, scarce In tho five coun- Slndlinger 18 140 opening play but Booth-was fouled 2 points for tho home club. Larri- the tying RuiriBon shot by Harold Hammond 15 150 EISNER'S. son got It back, however, on a erlp. In Gold Cup competition, Is study- that It would assist merchants, ties covered by the bill, Bergen, EB Conrow 17. 110 Morris 167 171 152 by Wackar and sank two. Phillips ] Halligan roll around the rim only camp owners, manufacturers, states, 24 129 "KoQtH\adtled two foula and a lay- ing the situation and undoubtedly sex, Hudson. Passaic and Union Ely Hotliiiinn 148 1J3 173 made it even with a set, to which' to fall out giving the'contest-to thi will come up with many- revolution- states, provinces and all others con- have grown,scarcer since the open • Team No, 8 F.lsrlm 133. 1B2 160 DeGennaro added a foul. Leonardo up on which he was-fouled to score Gordon five. cerned in preparing to take care of Conover 21 153 203 Arnonn 175 132 158 five successive points. DeGennaro ary recommendations. According to shooting season,' For-many, years 21 189 202 Pnlandrano 196 163 183 went to 6-3 Pn Wackar's tap shot Playing on the bandbox court, thi the nlmrod or Waltonlan about to • 15-167---aOB with a set made it 9 to 2, but Ses- the present trend of thought, the no quail were reported from Ber- Stanton aad...foul-Li'i)y_Keyes...aj)d.JPhUHpj ._ Rumson team failed to show any be returned to civilian life. Smock 24 123 142 831 pedes' 3 points brought the game first renewal of the Gold Cup after gen county, according to tho socie 24 150 201. Booth made 3 points on a one- scoring punch from.the guards, ani The important thin* to remember Hnmlet : BORO BUSES closer at 9 to 5. . Booth again made the war, will find the class opened ty. It urges that to fore-stall an- Team No. 9 Brenn 178 190 157 hahder and foiil but Wackar again this lack of concentrated scoring Is that a large part of'our service 146 178 1 a lay-up, but three consecutive Nep- up to all types of Inboard racing people and many of those who have other disappearance of these birds, Dummy 150 150 150 scored on an overhead set. Vac- handlcaped the Nichols' team. all friends of birds, sportsmen and 136 157 157 172 tune set shots by McGary and Lar- craft, powered with engines from stayed at home will become candi- 143 ' 112 i Dummy ISO 150 150 carelll and Phillips exchanged I The teams remained close Matrhan .... 3 rison tied it up at 11 to 11. Booth 135 cubic inches up, with one or dates for vacations and relaxation non-flportsmen make known their 162 2° Aumack 107 105 fouls and Iacapino's free throw cut throughout the fray. Bordenmann Phillips 155 made two baskets from underneath, when the war la over. Hunting and approval of this bill to Chairman Leonardo's lead, 1 to 8. and Crbddich both tallied along more motors, and with wide lati- G. Schank 802 and,It was 15 to 11 at the quarter. fishing, as we In the outdoors move- Shershln and to representatives in The second period saw Red Bank with Croddlck'B foul to give Hoff- tude in hull length and weight;' ment know, are the (rrjat relaxerB. STANDINGS, INCLUDING LAST WEEK LOCAL NO. 293. The teams battled through the Foreign-built motors will not be ex- the Legislature. Pt». C. Jones H8, 167 go out to never be headed again. man's five points In the first per- In the National Sportsmen's show 31 Christopher 185 104 second quarter with 4 points sepa- cluded, and even craft with jet or for 1945 we will-have an offering 'cam 2.. DeGennaro on a cut and Keyes on iod. Run-son, however, led at thi The Monmouth County Fedcra- 'earn ' 1 30 Tomaino 163 142 rating them. Booth, Iacoplno, Maz< •air screw propulsion units may be which will compare most favorably 25 Palantlraiio a set equalled each other, Cookfi junction by making T) •_ points oi :lon of Sportsmen's clubs will hold 'earn 5 . "~ziicca~ and "DeGennaro all had a allowed to compete. with those that have preceded It; it "cam 3 . 21', ; Rlciidan .. ISO 142 and DeGennaro exchanged one- West's two lay-ups and Delanoy'i •26 i LuclRano 187 168 share in the Banker's scoring, Maz- will have many features of interest the annual Junior Sportsmen's 'cam 6 . handers and Booth tied it at ta-i3. pivot. • It is believed that one of the night tomorrow night at the First 'earn 8 . 2G zucca tallying twice. Sespedes, Lar- to outdoors people and it will stim- 80'J After Hopler'a shot from under- At half-time the game was tie principal factors -In the^resurgence ulate plans to care for the needs of avenue solarium, Asbury Park. Team 7 . ri«on, McGarry and Falia tallied 'cam S . CENTRAL BAR neath, Coreale, DeGennaro, Vac- at 12il2, but the third period saw of the Gold Cup In postwar racing our returning service people. L. Smith : 157 153 the 10 points for the visitors. The Each member' has been asked to Team i carelli and Iacapino scored to Hoffman lead, 18-16..They continue, will be the Inclusion of the 225 The Fish and Wildlife Service of Invite.onfe or two boys. Jules Mar- E. MuncTC!h -.....:... 128 teams went to the locker rooms at D.-KlKaro _• 121 make tho score 21 to 15 as Wack- to increase 'this lead to 23-18 o cubic Inch hydroplanes: Owners of the United States Department of 25 to 21. ron, educational..director'of the New FAIR HAVEN LEAGBE 6. FlKiro- ...;..;.....-. ..H9 129 ' ar's folil ended the half, 21 to~16. boats in this class, perhaps the the Interior will have an outstand- Jersey FLsh and Game commission, V. DcKazio .: : Ins 191 The third period really spelled do- STANDING OF THE TEAMS J.. Domenlco , „ 191131)) 185^ Vacarelll opened the second half most popular and spectacular in- ing exhibit at the show. It -will will be the guest speaker. He will with a set, Hopler had a foul, and board division ever to race on stage its largest exhibit, displaying also present movies on conserva- Fowler's Hardware 30 18 833.27' 804 776 818 then DeGennaro Bank two lay-ups, American waters, have long been many of its activities. There will tion, hunting and fishing. Wright'. Service ' 2S ' 20 853.7 STOBLE'S BAR. long set shot and Sespedes' cripple. plus a foul to Increase the lead to set, but Croddick swished in a one- clamoring to test their craft be reptiles, animals, fish and birds, •Bremen _ 24 24 824.18 F. Lafayette lr,8 169 .ou The Buccaneers rang up 10 points Willowbrooi '••"•".. 23 25 817.:oiM»xfleld 122 ISO 157 28-17. Leonardo seemed to move, hander to- really win the contest, for against, the bigger, and hlgher_povfc and jjiflle and archery ranges as a- Boofh made 5, Mazzucca 3 and VICTORY LEAGtJE, Shr"nMhujry Dair! y 21 21 811.32 Schucker I.Vl 210 1SS with Reilly and Hopler scoring to West's foul shot made It only 25-23. ered Gold Cup speed creations. The well as articles of'equipment for CoSmS"rf^ :LE^v:-18--30~-816,-l'l-SmoVey, ,.^,, ..r..,:.14O. 176._iU. Iacapino had a set shot. With a : cut-thi!"^visitors'--score--.to--34.'26-at Rumson Intercepted the throw-in 225's have a brilliant record for outdoors men. LIEUTENANTS. . F. Jones .: -.i '. 116 184 149 lead of 35 to 25, Coach Plngitore Zerr :...:.. • 130 ]61 ISO FOWLER'S HARDWARE STORE the quarter. . ' ..-,.' with seconds remaining, but Halli- speed, consistency and durability. D. Johmon 147 ia« R»l».™n Ill I" • 717 918 797 substituted.in the last three min- 153 l Irithe last period .Wackar opened In a comparatively few years, the H. B. Hemming, an Intimate Woolley ISO .143 lit W. Fowler '4' ** SCALZO'S. utes of the contest. However, the j L. KI«nk 132 160 1T7 Emmons 156 167 152 P. Mandril 152 110 159 with a crip and it was 34-28. Coreale Bankers had established a 14-point I In the junior varsity contest the 225 competitive speed record for friend of Stew VanVllet, promised Kowlei • 172 127 W. Fnderalo 142 lhO 155 got it back with a set, but went lead. Hoffman team won, 32-4. five miles has risen to 73.170 m. p. h. to send In a paragraph or two for Ciln, _ 158 157 156 J. DiPictro 152 171 206 out' on fouls on the next play. this column. It arrived too late to j ENSIGNS. B. Emmons".' .JJM jHji _1^ R. Barrnsso ..._ 104 Booth opened with- a pivot but HOFFMAN as compared to 72.7 m. p. h, for Traver«. JY 143 148 R. Shravo . .: -... 169 127 Wackar and Hopler's fouls were off- G F P three miles, the best competitive make last Thursday's edition. How- Janjky 164 164 SOI 813 751 S. Gollno - 172 167 185 McGarry had the same, to make it llodcnmann, f _ 5 0 13 set by Booth's pivot. Mazzucca had Gold Cup speed record on the ever as his matter is yet timely, It Chamberlain 140 193 COMMUTERS a foul, Wackar a cripple, Vaccarel- 17 to 27. Booth and Iacapino added Tice. i. 0 Is 0 Hammond 182 188 787 788 860 fouls but Sespedes-kept pace with Munek. f , 0 0-0 books. is being presented today. Thank C. Wadaell 130 149 183 GLOBE PETROLEUM li a cripple and then Hopler's Croddick. e. 3 11 Conion 140 151 207 lay-up. Booth again had a lay- ,.y „. r. The Gold Cup championship, dat- you so much Brother Hemming for 625 693 593 L. Wuddcll -.. 13a Lafayette 174 - 174 163 points brought the Lions to 41-35 Zera, K 0 2 GENERALS. C. Bruno ...- Ml up but his center opponent, Les- Neumann, if. :.ti 1 0 0 ing back to 1904, has long been re- your kindness and thoughtfulness. Llebock _ MO '64 with two and one-half minutes to Grimes 147 lfiG 1G1 Pope 186 16S U0 P. Bruno 133 110 pedes, made a follow-up. Booth was o garded, as the nation's premier You're a true sportsman. His con- Eli 101 112 163 K. Longcoy 149 159 171 play. DeGennaro and Booth put It 11 J 25 tribution follows: P. Brown ..._ 137 147 HO Mntula 1!>4 188 172 Duncan- _ 198 193 away with baskets, although Hop- fouled and Larrlson put out of the RUMSON speedboat contest, but the classic Handicap 23 8 15 B. Frandr 139 170 122 Norily - 1S6 143 ler had a set and Wackar a foul In game on the next play. DeGennaro C K P has had a checkered career in later A bill will be introduced shortly, 812 802^31 Wt-bt. ( 4 3 11 915 814 the interim. • had a set shot but Klrsch cut f years, climaxed in 1941 when Zal- to again open the months of March, 574 675 609 WRJGHT-S SERVICE STATION 800 Hainan, f. . 0 2 CAPTAINS. VINCE'S BAR through center to make the score Di-liuioy. e~. ._ 3 1 7 mon G. Simmons' of Greenwicn April and May to the striped bass WrlBht 153 210 ISO 170 190 In the junior varsity game the liradahaw, K. 0 M. Francis It] 1*6 223 Jeltray 179 44 to 32. Booth's foul and DeGcn- 0 0 Conn., winner of the 1939 race, was' fisherman. This law, which has W. Bradshaw 231 131.. 17s P. Aumack 168 129 F. Smith 164 138 209 Banker juniors made it a clean Macintosh, 1 1 3 Scojipa 140 125 140 188 naro's set sent the reserves into the only competitor to appear on been in effect for the past three II. Boncore - l.'.l 131 ; 133 161 B. Mnzza 143 sweep by taking the junior Lions It. Johnson 133 i;s 16a W. Aumack B. Aumack 177 191 lO'.l play at 47 to 32. Sespedes made 3 9 5 23 the North Shrewsbury course at years, has prohibited the sports an- . Aumack, 3.-. 115 201 Into the cage, 30 to 15. Ed Coy , Ue'crec, McGonigle; umpire. Fry-tock. G. Mlnton 160 J. McCoy 175 points in the remaining time, but Red Bank for the 38th running of gler from attempting to catch bass 664 596 6SS m was high with 8 points and Bert Scott had a follow-up. With Me- the fixture. during which sometimes' proves to COLONELS. 713 791 Bulkln next with 6. For the Orange, Burnett 180 125 Gary's foul sending the score to 49 be the best season of the year. FAIR HAVEN FIREMEN. Scott was high man with 6 points. Under the present rules, Gold Cup Travers, Sr 137 118 141 EED BANK BUSINESSMEN'S to 36, and a minute to play, the Caseys Lose To All credit for any success this Braney 172 190 191 Wanner 175 HED BANK crowd shouted for the 50 mark. engines must be between 600 and Patterson 1S1 lil 15u 156 1*9 LEAGUE 732 cubic inch piston displacement, bill might have is due to the efforts Burnsidc : 162 O F P Dummy 135 SAL'S UAH DeGennaro, f. ...^ 8 2 IS Max Ravendal, who "will leave for of the Belmar Fishing Club and the 070 614 60i Eueland .'..... H4 123 141 Coi-ijalo, f 2 Newark Five and "the scarcity of such power 171 ir.6 182 I'.i2 0 4 the Army, along with Tony Iacapino committee appointed by the club to Won roll-off. Farley 144 183 1S7 carplli, K „ I 1 plants, plus the expense, has had 3JAJOBS 203 Jlendrlck" . ... 171 170 of the first squad, was fouled, and sponsor this bill. Those on the Pryor - 164 .... MS U-2 US ai.Ino. p ; 1 1 3 much to do with a slackening of M. Klenk Honditap 40 15 32 Quimby Mazr.ucca, if ..Oil he Calmly dropped the ball through no Hnmmund . ...• 13!) 150 1S7 interest. The introduction of con- committee are Chairman King L. Brad»haw l Murphyh , p .: o o o Visitors Win In 175 S01 831 DIM M. Auronck ... lilt 194 2:6 the nets amid the cheers of the verted airplane and other types of Hemming, Charles Hall, former T; Boncore 2 Scntt. K. .. o o o R Dd lrtfi SHREWSBURY DAIRY crowd. president of the Monmouth County R. Desmond 144 171 570 S38 030 Final Minute motors developed by the war, is ex- R. .Sweeney 18 9 45 For Red Bank, Booth was tops Federation of Sportsmen and Mar- 621 127 CITARELLA'S LEONARDO pected to produce hew enthusiasm Sn.ith Gr\ . ISO U9 with 27, followed by DeGennaro for this traditional event. At the tin Dewey of Red Bank. The Bel- COMMANDERS. Ocrlat .... . G V P with 8. Neptune was led by Scs- Red Bank.Catholic high school's Wile 169 105 Shaffer K. Cltarulla 15! Hopler, f ,. 5 4 14 expiration of the five year experi- mar club has always been first in Wymbi ...; 141 13!) Quiuley 16S 176 180 "' Hips, f .. 1 3-5 pedes with 14 and Larrison with 10. vastly Improved basketball flvc Croiler 111 mental period, the motor boat of- the field of promoting any legisla- Jackubecy 145 127 F. Jones Cltaiella »^ Waokar. c ... 4 2 10 closed a big first-half gap, only to Qulmby — 158 151 174 153 Koyea, f? .. 1 1 3 Red Bank displayed a balanced ficials, under the present planning, ture "For the glory of the sport." Handicap 212 IIS team, although Coreale was out. lose to St. James high school of Getll* ^ooke, K .10 2 Newark, 23 to 22, on a foul shot in will be able to determine the types The recent snow made it tough G13 73S 785 776 Schnlter 'OS 172 182 Itcllly, v .204 Coach Pingitorc will miss Iacapino, of engine and hull that will best going for our wildlife, particularly ADMIRALS. WILL0WBRO0K the last 45 seconds of play Friday Carhart 178 1S1 250 896 • 14 10 38 who has played well in recent fit Gold Cup competition require- quail, pheasant and rabbits. Any- Duvlsun 158 BAIRD-DAVIDSON night on the River street court. Schoneld .... - 139 1G0 Uutlcr Referee, Holmes:'umpire, Coleman. games, as well as Ravendal, a cap- ments. one interested in conservation 150 Wonlen - 13< Ml Red Bank went behind, 8 to 4, Pee MalTel 152 Landa 148-> 120 15B able substitute. The Bankers were should make it a point to build at Pete Maltcl 15S Humntond — •235 153 102 ! Sutherland - 192 in the initial quarter when their I Davidson 187 218 fighting for the ball and cut nicely Sladlcr »• 1GS 158 Seventh Loss For 1 talllC3 we e oi b Joe Dil east one or two shelters in their HO 142 i Flelchir —•• under the basket. . I?" * ' P ™ ,y * Dromond -••• 126 Shinn 181 193 lon a 8e sh b favorite hunting ground. This can Cook 213 183 For Coach Ken Townscnd, the ™ t °t <"••- '<>"•» yy Bon- Neptune High be done by cutting a few pine MONMOUTH COUNTY CLASSIC Hundicap ...'. 3 14 Rumson Bulldogs game was his third defeat, the forte and Peter Fleming. Stokes, •862 boughs and arranging them In a OAKHURST EECREAT1ON 910 869 706 . ' GRILLI'S Borst record ai Neptune team has Commings and Grace contributed lean-to fashlon,-"elean'off the snow Woodward 202 Bruno •-,-. 173 152 179 Rumson high school's luckless had In three years at this state of to the visitors' scoring. Stops Leonardo's Mccill 179 19.1 AycheLtino -'. !['" 142 l.CI Bulldogs dug a, deeper hole for underneath and scatter some mixed 160 IS" is:; FRIDAY EVENING LEAGUE 112 135 the season. In the second period the Casey Druurum *.. l bt. Tomaino : l^S K'J themselves In the cellar of the grain, fat, and vegetable greens, •I <>:> 182 Murdicn lsl 102 J. V.'s showed Greens could not again get their Penterman ....3 ' 140 JANUARY 12 - 167 172 Shore Conferece when they fell be- The Buccaneers 7-Game Streak carrots, etc., which are not con- ler „ 166 Ms 179 Suoi-o -1* excellent possibilities as they de- offense moving, making only tw< fore the Matawan Tigers, 3T to 33, sumed at home and would be or- MUSTANGS 901 795 points on free throws from the lrf 894 1)19 III Tuesday night at Matawan in their feated the Scarlet, 31 to 10. They dinarily thrown away. It Is an In- STOBLE'S BAR P. Rrown 165 MERCHANTS TRUST CO. foot line. These were made by Wal- Turnock 157 third consecutive close defeat. The held their opponents scoreless from In Next dame the Nordy 1S1 156 192 18 138 itter . 190 112 teresting pastime, especially in the Arnone fT.. 157 204 13a JI. Jeffrey. Jr ° ii! p. "'".'.'..... 177 ISO the first to four periods. ter Rafferty and Fleming. The 4 McKonnu T... Nichols team has now dropped Newark boys made 4 tallies to lead, snow. Set out your feeding station Allen 171 192 1S3 A. Gace U 162 145 Putter-on — ....'. 189 212 seven straight gamea In conference ' NEPTUNE Lions Defeat and the next time you visit It, to •rra -*..- 16r. 202 213 Barnett .. 150 . ' G r P 12 to 6, at the half. 203 210 542 54-1 ••".' 12D play and have won only two con- replenish the food supply, you will Mcnzzopane 171 SPITFIRES 602 | W. Aumack I.amion. f * n 1C After a talk by Coach Father Atlantic, 43-35 120 Allen 179 192 tests this season. A poor third per- DcSiirno, f A. Tmvcrs Jr 166 187 be surprised at the number and 845 957 963 11>G iod spelled the doom for the Bull- Mcfiarry. f. 3 2 S Wade, the home team came out a KEYPORT DINER D. Calandrlello 131 BS5 Sr.3 925 different unit. Led by Walter Raf- kinds of animals and birds which J, Bruno 130 ma dogs. . Kcle Lafayette 180 192 202 SHERWOOD'S SPORTGOOnS, Pnltia, tc. ferty, Fleming and Dillon they Leonardo high school's basketball have been there to feed. 189 181 A. VanVllet 196 0 II Plnuatorc - Gage Behind, 27 to 26, going into the Wrlcht. I!. five had its seven-game winning, Pen • 157 LonBcoy _ 183 146 0 2 racked up 10 points, while their de- 233 C29. 133 last period, the Rumaon attack Kir-ch, « streak snapped by a fighting Nep- Education of the consumer, It Kruser BLUEJACKETS Mclutoah fensive play held' the opponents to Paulson 185 1S3 IB* 118 tune five, 28 to 24, at Neptune, but P. Srhucker '. 158 M6 Gerlat .-- could not get going, and only De- 4 points. With the score tied, the conceded by specialist^ In the fish- 119 Thome .. MS 1611 the Lions bounced back to whip At- Hi 908 A. Trafiri, Sr 115 212- 190 ^lanoy, with 4 poii\ts and Halligan RED BANK teams went up to the last minute eries, is the one sure way to in- A. Shlnn :.-...: 146 1J3 Nordy .. lantic Highlands, their traditional crease the consumption of fishery CITY OF LONG BRANCH 166 tallied. In "the meantime Zambetb of play in that state when Brash's T. Tomainoa 18'J l.VI H. Braney 161 S 111. and Smith paced a. 10-point attack bcGcnnuro f. v. foul shot spelled defeat for the rivals, 43 to 35, at Atlantic High- products. Prejudices, such as those Grubrr - 167 147 TWIN DINER Kavpndfll. f< lands last week in Shore Conference 202 for the home club to go to victory, Caseys. ' existing against certain types of Dillionc 179 AVENGERS Figuro .... 181 lncoi.lno, f. ... R. Tomaino ,. 223 212 177 37 to 33. Murnhy. f. ... Play. The results, placed the town- fishery products, are usually devel- 11. Cole •5' 181 Albrecht Walter Rafforty was top man for J.. Tomaino .. 182 223 8 117 Ilrftincr . 18S Booth, c • snip boys in third place, behind the oped through lack of understanding L. Si-lleck I- 210 ' 194 For the Tigers, Harold Smith and the home team vflth B points, while L, llrndshaw ;. 160 137 Gunther : i2S Jim - Palmer were tops with 15 second place tic of Manasrjuai, and and misinformation. • 940 • 971 935 113 Mai*» .-••••'.•.'.V.V.V.'."" 171 182 1G1 V-xcnrelii, K. Stokes and Commings led the visi- J. H. .MOUNT CO. 11. Francis ..,-.• '63 ISO Red Bank. Freehold leads the loop The reluctance with which some DoFuzin . ....ISO 179' points. George Delanoy bounced Scott, K tors with 8 nnd 7, respectively. 168 578 399 Mazzuccn, I*. being undefeated, .: . housewives buy frozen fish ia not 124 178 G02 back with his touch after a poor In the preliminary game the Red Bastedo . TOMAHAWKS 849 ' Koliel, B Cook 186 203 BED BANK DAIRY. start.,. Rumson went into an early The Lions could not seem to get based on reason, but rather mis-,-—- ,,, ,„. ... E. Menzzopane 144 105 Bank Cathillc reserves- beat the 110 Eelmnn . 170 161 IS,. lead, 16 to 10, in the first period started against the Scarlet Fliers. understanding-or to put It bluntly, u^]""'"' no 137 152 M. Jeffrey. Sr. .. 111 172 Referee, Wel-i; umpire, Roryer, Flame Throwers of Red Bank, 21 139 155 Narlnrio 171 Kill when Delnnoy had 4 points, West However the lack of Bcorlng punch Ignorance of the facts. D. InKlls 165 167 1119 155 to 9. 830 830 844 D. Wise .'. ".•'" 180 Morris ... had 4 and Halligan,. Macintosh Of Bob Hopler and Dick Wackar On the one hand we could list Schucker .... 202 209 154 ST. JAMES (NEWARK) BB.ENTWOOD INN, LEONARDO i2 172 • 182 and Bradshiiw added the rcs't. .0 K p probably spelled defeat. Hopler had reason after reason why one docs . 127 226 IS 8 -.14 695 Smith .... ""'"""''7''"19 St. James Loses Romeo -.. . FLYING TIGERS Cummlnirs, f 1! 1 7 but 3 points and Wackar 4. Usually not eat more fish, but we believe, Brunu .. 221 193 19'J U02-. 867 In the juior varsity game Jim Brash, f. .'. ... 0 ., J. Evan., 1 "0 131 these stylists are in double figures rather, in dwelling on why one Bahr . 18.1 IBS I!'O IS2 Ii. D. B. A. Kokcn's J. V.'a followed their eld- To South Amboy HertlK, f ... 0 0 0 Andcrnon K.1 ui;i Is:; M. June- • Wentworth, f , ....• 0 0 0 M. VuiiBrunt 160 P. Bnrnvaso •.. 219 14.j ers and fell, 42 to 14, to the Mata- A poor first period, when Leonardo should. Fnrwcll .. 1S7 193 19! 17 136 1O J 1 Red Bank Catholic high school Jordan, f .... 0 1 1 scored but 3 points against Nep- Do you know that: d. Curley W. Fulenii'o ' I' ! wan team. Stokes c. 2 g 824 970 923 ° P. Manclni 1" }"• dropped its second contest of the 0 1 1 L0, probably told the story Nutritionally—no foods arc better . 592 595 559 J. Dl-'ietro 72 151 season to St.. Mary's of South Am- Grace K . . . . 1 1 „.*". Atlantic Highlands Friday and few .are equal to. fish. . COMMANDOS S, Colino -•• iW 1C6 Tutnljuiro. i: _ .... 0 1 1 boy when they fell easy, prey to night, before 600 fans, the Truex Proteins, fats, minerals, and vita- MID'S BEAUTY LEACJUE Ku.-h .. 11 '.136 994 Sixth Straight Solfol '.".' 142 149 173 the Middlesex county boys, 57 to 7 u 23 men rebounded to stop the fast- mins are abundant In many species; WILDFLOWEItS. Kyan . ... 200 1«8 153 MICHAEL'S BAR 111. ' 95 J. Arnone 145 104 201 21, Tuesday afternoon. ST. JAMES (RED BANK) moving Tlgors, 43 to 35. Hopler was carbohydrates In some, notably Molnur ZZZ'.'.'.'.'.'."'.... 160 122 157 151 Loss For Rumson G P 1. Carmen 122 81 K.'Jellrey 189 b3 "3 For the victors, Fleming was top F replaced by Cooke, who tallied 12 shellfish^ 119 850 .',72 622 179 Kelly, f : .... 0 1 1 M. I.lpari 130 T. Uunt'iu'o - 1;'7 I"' Rumson high school plunged [man with 12 points, hut he was Fli-minn, f .... 1 4 6 points for the visitors. Tho high Protein Is the most Important B. ROSH .. 138 12S WILDCATS ..I..Arnonu 146 Ills 171 closely pursued by Kllcommins wlih P. RnlTcrty, f .... 0 0 0 M. Puiillnl 123 117 100 117 D. Arnuno 247 1»4 171 tlccpc;' Into tho Shorn Conference scorer was Dick Wackar with 19 food substance found in fish, an Ciiihart ' : 8711 11 and Bennett with 10. Walter Uunfortc, c '...'. .... 0 •» 2 points. For Atlantic Highlands, Earl average serving supplying sufficient iloncdrc ' 127 158 11:1 KIl'J 7SH cellur Saturday ni^ht when the Nelson, c ;....., ~ -... 0 0 0 lion a 6 ,litci|ueH . ;;".' 113 140 '146 LITTLE SILVER FIRE DKPT. | nafferty hnd top honors for tho ;;.'";. •„.. 201 Puiple BulMosa were benten by the Dlllcin. u ; : •) 0 4 Patterson had 14 points, followed bv to satisfy,tho dally requirement of TJGER. L1I-IKS MlH 159 K.2 T. Ili-uno 152 Casey Greens of Red. Bank when W. Rnffcity it .... 3 3 0 Bill Hopla with 10. tho body. L. Miller ... 117 137 P. MnlTel 103 17:t co-tcnn.nf.4 »f tlinf position. Key- 0 . 117 9-1 r.is r.:3 s,'.s P. /.amhriiiu) 1KR 117 •mrt litt-h, 'JS in 23. on tho Itumson ho dropped 10 points through the , 0 0 Fish protein Is DO per cent digest- M. Citnaoni! ir..! Tho Lions by virtue of the sharp- V. Walla ., 72 JANUARY 111 (Inuory -..' l'>3 iloor. The Nichols team has now Lnets._Poter Fleming hnd 5, and this • 6'io v ible and contains all of the anlmo' D. Kcnner \il 122 I1, Umnj 137 is? I constituted two-thirds of the Bcor- LnUiondn; umpire, Slclllnno. Shooting of Cooko from outsldo and acids "required for growth and main-; R. Richmond 137 .148 .COMMANDO^ in lost six straight contests, while the Wackar undernoath, quickly went to 177 HENUY'S MARKET linyshorc tentn has lost one less. | Ing. tenance of weight. . K. Kuch mu the front and led all the way al- M. Solli'l 1112 194 finrrutn 146 l.-.n The Iron In seafoods helpo pre- ROSEHIIDS HI 171 U,2 l.i Harold Hnlll|*an with 8 polnti ST. MAltY'S though a determined Atlantic High- 1). Ityiin Freehold Leads vent anemia; Iodine prevents goiter, 91 Miilliar .. urn ISO 138 Mnlull anil Hnildy Hriulslmw with 9 were lands rally In the last period closed lull Hie 211 IliliiB.. I. ...:.... l a and important body functions are A. liowcn (llan.llii l.-l Ilii" liiiili nion for tlie homo forces. 1 Kilrumimni, I .I 11 the gap to a considerable extent. In JUT . I.MI r, 72 711 Of. 7 liimcll IB'J 2II il Fur the visitors, Tom Ailku.s with regulated by calcium, phosphorus, ii, noil ...;.. ins 11'I AVENGERS I llBlmett, f 0 11! Shore Conference this the sot shooting of Hopla and , cy . ill U.'.l I Sully, f o r> copper and magnesium—all of 1:111 I:III lir ami Hurry Allkiia with 7 ^were the pivot shot of Earl Patterson ex- M, llenton 111 I I'lvmlnir,' c 0 1'J Freehold high school's underent- which are found abundantly in fish. Sui'li'i'k COCKTAIL LEAGUE tup scorers. Illarklni, c .:! 7 celled. Urndshnw iur. ir. i 0 •! cd basketball ilvo loads the Shore Better plan now for your health's TANSIES 158 The tonms WITH 13 to H,in fnvor |Norak,.K " I''nincl» .... 198 HIGHBALLS I Dreed K . . 0 0 Conforonco with 8 victories and no LEONARDO sake to do more fishing and ~eoF -AT~WrtlllM .. .. till •IIP 144 ICO 11.1 of—Ki-yport at tho half.' .. Harry I Fullerll , II 2 0 I G V P G. Harjes ,• I:; I 577 12."I II r, AliUii.- opcni't! the third jiorloil with detents with a rating of ,02,5, ac- Ctioke,' f. more fish from now on. 120 FLYING TIUKI1H 65 I. I|le mill Huni»on forgod «lllc, One more clinnco tor bob-whlto / • 1\ RED HANK CATHOLIC statistician for tho conference, The . 1 o(nt» to win. P'onshlp as they do* pot' play' suf- V. Moort 1111 117, I). Wlat in' 101! lUli.c'... 141 ly Gamo and Flulv-rloB Committee no I'.J bk tlm Attack—Buy War llontlsi flclont gamos, ' , <• • 11.7 Mi Rtioiic. Phli'P") umplit, Cnrhnit, Introduced swi\ A measure on be- 854 003 Hi O.'i UJ7 B.'J 57j Ui-ck the AtUch-Buy Wu BoniUI Pane Ten. RED BANK REGISTER. JANUARY 25,1945

red flowers made by Mrs. Jean qtmra & DOBEMTJS, NOTICE OF ADJOURNED ANNUAL Red Bank Elks Adams was disposed of on the co- , COUNSELLORS AT LAW, STOCKS and BONDS MEETING. ... Christian Science operative plan. The winner was Whitfleld Bulldini, Red Bank Notice is hereby given to the members Defeat Rahway Mrs. Mary Wilde of Keyport. last John J. Qulnn Thomas P. Doremui In good standing of Monmouth County Vincent J. McCue Howard M. Uwi FOB INCOME Organisation for Social Service that the William L. Russell, Jr., Ernest Fasano Reading Room The Red Bank Elks bowling team Monday evening the group held a YHIARINGAIO adjourned annual meeting of Church Edifice, . day, night in their first home-and- Wright at the home of Mrs. Jean fed*! AJ-AJ Brown. The^ hostesses were MrB. COUNSELLORS AT LAW. Write For Detail* Time, at USO Building, Broad street, Red 209 Broad Street, Bed Bank home match series, winning three . S Wall.e. Sti Red Bank Bank, N, J> The purpose of said meet- LOST AND FOUND games with a pinfall of 2,840 to Brown and Mrs. Betty Anderson. N Ing is to elect trustees and officers and Decorations were> fn pink and blue, Theodore D. Parsona Edmund J, Canton. 2,638. Joe Menzzopane was high JOSEPH MORRIS Rumson Pharmacy to transact such other business, as may DOG, LARGE BLACK and Un, aqiwcri Tel. Red Bank 3460-J, and the guest of honor received Theodore J. Labrecque properly come before said meeting. man with a 659 series; • Elslon F. Combs Thomas J. Smith RUMSON, N. J. to name of "Toby," open cut en tail. ' OPEN DAILY many beautiful gifts.. Those attend- 318 10TH AVENUE . .. John L. Montgomery, ' Reward. Write, IVO. Box 173, Leon-: Addie Kind, chairman of the ath- Robert n. Malda William R. Blair, Jr. Executive Secretary. I to 4 P. M. ng from this section were Mrs. John T. Lovett. Ill BELMAR, N. J. PHONE RUMSON 686 rdo, N, J.» ••'... i letic committee of the Red Bank JROWN POLICE DOG, answers to nam* Sarah Softtt, Mrs. Alice Mep.de, Mrs. NOTICE! Except Sunday and lodge, is desirous to match games Isabelle Spencer, Mrs. Minnie Mur- MOBBIS POBTNEB, "Chips." Slightly blind; tan with with other lodges, and communica- Certified Public Accountant' Notice U hereby given to the legal slack" markings. No identification tal. Holidays dock, Mrs. Marion Murdock and LOCAL BUDGET. NOTICE: voters of the School District of the Bor- tions to him should be addressed IS Monmouth St., Red Bank. N. J. ill vicinity of Shadow Lake. Reward. Mrs. Jean ./Cflams, Tel. Red Bank 2624 Local Budget of the Borough ot Fair Haven, County of Monmouth for the ough of Little Bilvcr, in the County ot hone Bed Bank 3643. Friday Evenings, 7:30 to 9:30 j to 18 'Madison avenue, Red Bank. Sscal year 1945. ' Monmouth, that the annual meeting for Mrs. Mae Bruguier is a surgical the election. of two members of the LOST—Saturday noon, in Liggett'* or K AH WAY patient at the Riverview hospital. DR. L. W. CARLBQN, It is hereby certified that the budget annexed hereto and hereby made a part At Llggett'e corner, or on bus to Little Here the Bible, the Works of Richardson 227 hereof is a true copy of the bucltret, approved by resolution of the governing Board of Education will be held at 137 171 l Harkham Place Schoolhouse on Tuesday, Silver, diamond ring with square setting. Mary Baker Kcdy, Discoverer and !Rehnk 192 211 133 The Boy Scoutg will hold a court SURGEON CIUBOPOPIST, body on the 17th day of January, 1946. Finder plea«e phone Mrs. Steele. Red Gubas _ 155 164 181 February 13. 1945. from Seven o'clock Founder of Christian Science, and of honor for the Keansburg and FOOT AILMENTS M. Floyd Smith, Cleric P. M. to Nine P. M. and ai much longer Bank 450. ' " all other authorized Christian Sci- Moore - 145 ISO 182 Union Beach area Tuesday In the Address, Fair Haven, N. J. ence Literature may be read, bor- CpJJjni .... 131 196 213 Office Hours: ... Phone Number, Bed Bank 991. as Imay be necessary, tD enable all the LOST— Music book left in A & P store, rowed or purchased. ' •. Francis place school. Daily >:30 a. m. to 6:80 p. m. Certified by me this 17th day of January, 18«5. g%] "voters present to cast their ballots. Eaton town, N. J., Saturday. January >- 850 908 880 Oth, Valuable to owner, phone Eatou- Mrs. Jean Adams of Seawood ave- Evenings: Tuesday and Thursday It is hereby certified that the budget annexed hereto and hereby made a part Two members will be elected for three , The Public Is Welcome f R9D BANK rears. own 8C-R. 158 223 nue is confined to her home with hereof ii an exact copy of the original on filo with tho clert of the governing IJ. Acerra IM For appointment phone SiiZ At said meeting will be submit- TOY FOX TERRIER, female, brown Jones 198 178 204 illness. ' .. body, that all addition! are correct and that all statements contained herein 60 BBOAD ST., RED BANK, N. j. are in proof. . *.. , . ted the question of voting a tax for the head. Lost January 6 th. Reward. Stoble - .'. 176 iao following purposes: Kind ...'. 171 Joseph i, .Seaman, Registered Municipal Accountant, f hone Red Bank 1334. • • J. Acerra 221 160 IT, ii DR. MILDRED HULSART. Addresi, 214 Smith street, Perth Amboy, N, i. For current expenses ..-. $32,030.81 LOST—Wallet containing money and Im* Menzzopane — 200 244 215 Centerville „ ... ' . ' Phone Number, Porth Amboy 4-1953. For repairs and replacements 700.00 portant military identification in vU SURGEON CHIROPODIST. Certified by me this nth day of January, 1945. Inity of Sea< Bright on Sunday, January . - . 937 930 970 Foot Orthopedics—Electro-Therapy The total amount thought 21V call Red Bank 1690 Reward. ' Chairman Jay Duncan presided . LOCAL BUDGET NOTICE. to be necessary $32,730.31 •at the monthly meeting of the Office Houra: Daily 9 a. m. to S p. m. Section I, . The, following proposition will also be LOHT— Largw black purse, containing So-, Holmdel defense council last week Evening!: Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday Local Budget of Fair Haven, County of Monmouth for the flscal year 1945; submitted: Proposition, special cur- c.ul Security card, birth certificate, ra- CONVENIENCE j Keansburg Five BE IT RESOLVED, that the following ttatements of revenues and appropri- rent cxpenBe, transportation of eighth ion book, Eisner checks, sum of money, at Centerville school. Several were » (Closed Wednesday) ations shall constitute the local budget for the year 1945: trade pupils (Class of '46) to New York etc. . Finder please call Eisner's, Red Wants Games enrolled In the flrst aid class. Foi>rjpointment phone SOS ' • BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED., that said budget bo published in the Red city, $200.00. Bank 1100, Ext. S, or phone Keansburg- CHECKING Mr. and Mrs.. Harold J. Cantrell 136 BBOAD ST., BED BANE, N. J. Bank Register in tho issue o( 26th day of January, 1945. Dated this 25th day of January, 1945, "'7; Minnie Linker.* "ThE newly -organized.-basketball, Notice Is hereby given that the budget and lax resolution was approved by SARAH M. LIPP1NCOTT, LOST—Black Cocker Spaniel, male, Tues- team of St. Ann's Junior Holy 'chtcrHine'd' Sunday"Mrsr-J.- Bour-, tbB-Oounell-oi-lhe-Borou»hi«f^Falr Haven;.County- of,Monmouth, on Janusry^lT. District Clerk. day, Answers to name «f "Ripper,** bonniere and daughter of Middle- """NOTEr— Tne""Ur"m "cufrenT expenses".1 pp, ACCOUNT Name society of Keansburg is 1946. . ' • " • ' ••"• . all RcA,' Bank" 3015-M '.'«** Kl" BaTiaB r seeking games with teams of high tow/n. A hearing on tha budget and tax resolution will be held at the Borough Hall, includes princlpal±', ^ teachers', janitors' 2243.M. • . . .. • Mr. and Mrs. Emil Sollanek are Don't the 12th of February, 1845, at 9:00 P. M. o'clock, at which tine and place and medical inspectors' salaries, fuel, Provides personakchecking school age. Communications should )bjcctiona to said budget and tsuc resolution of the Borough of Fair Haven for textbooks, school supplies, flags, transpor. FO17NU—Keys on. key ring, owner eta facilities at the lowest .pos-' be addressed to D. Nickerson, Box spending a few days In Atlantic Let he year 1045 may be preeented by taxpayers or other interested persons. tatlon of pupils, tuition of pupils attend- phono lied Bank 3063-M.* sible cost for adequate ser- 117, Keansburg. City. ing schools ID other districts with the con- LARGE BLACK pure*, containing Social Quartermaster H. Schildmuller, STATEMENT sent of the Board o(. Education, school Security cant birth certificate, ration vice... _ Father Stephen is the society's Over- (Required by Revised Statutes Section. 40:2-14) libraries, compensatio'n of the District hook, Eisner che:ks,' sum of money, etc. spiritual adviser. Officers are Pat- Who recently returned from Africa, Actual Actual Clork, of the custodian' of school money's Finder i>lea*e call Elaner**, JI«d Bank Xo deposit charges. spent part of his furlough with Mr. Taxes tor . 1045 1941 1948 and of attendance otDcers, insurance and 1100, Ext. 8, or phone Keansburg 3&7, rick Keelan president, Edward and Mrs. Cantrell. oca] Purposep s t 88,954.85 the incidental expenses of the schools. Minnie Linker. • No monthly service charges. Keelan vice president, Wallace weight h Mr. and Mrs. Ira L. Coon and (a) As ehown by Budget Less Bank A member .of the Board of Education, Is'o minimum balance . rer Shaub secretary and James Gal- Stock Tax - - 41,807.50 J8.2.20.S3 40,242.79 shall be at least 21 years of age, a cit- FOR SALE lagher treasurer. ^ son George are home from a visit Worry Local District Schools (Estimated for 194S) 41,807:50 41.S07.S0 40,287.50 izen, and resident of the school district, quired. in Germantown, Pennsylvania.— County - : and shall have. been such a citizen and STOVE, ALL ENAMEL kitchen.atove, la Deposits may be made by Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Mauro and (a) General County (Estimate for 1945) 10,482.07 10,482.07 11,232.92 resident for at least three years Immedi- peifeet condition, very cheap. Swarts You U) Count/ Library (Estimate for 194S) 516.39 621.42 ately preceding his or her becoming a Auction Room, Highway SS, .phone Red, mail. . Keansburg: family have moved hore irom.Mid- (d) County District Court (Estimate for member of such Board, and shall be able Bank" 3213. dletown to a farm Mr. Mauro re- 1945) : .._ 242.40 242.40 „ 168.49 i read and writr. j . .The cost is only a small fee Telephone 9 SOFA, 98; cradle, |5; LJOD«J chemical cently bought from W; Zupus, ; State School (Estimate for Iv4() „._..-.. , 7,061.82 7,061.82 1,117.20 - Petitions, - legally - nominating —candid for each book of checks. ~" (The KeiiI Bank RegistcTcWbo bought i96;« IS84O8I^ I1S0.566.S2 --set;'a boies-ful),~tl0 for.lotubaby. " -Tbtaii"..:.:."....,!...... '...;:...... dates to. bo voted on- at said meeting, walker. $3; hand washing machinal in Keunsburg at the stores of h. L. Mil- Vincent Casteldo has returned to Uto Aid: . -. • must be filed with (he District Cleric at Ask about this service. ler, N. Santa Lucia. Philip Keller. Charles New York after a stay of several (a) Road Funds (Allotted for 1945) ..! 4.700.00 6,750.00 , 1.000.00 metal baby scale, and many more ar- Vogel, L. ZucJierman and Geonro Swiss) RE0BANK1515 least twenty days before the date of the ticles at the Yankee /Trader; 23 • West months with James Amraaturo. meeting in order to have the ntmn of Hans O. Nielsbn, 32, of Warren for detailed Information about LOCAL BUDGET such candidate* printed on' the official Front street. Red Bank, phone 2247. Mrs. Roberta Gerrante of Mata- EXPLANATORY STATEMENT ballots to be used in voting. Blank forms UABY~C~HiCKS, N. H. Reds and Whits) place, escaped injury last Thursday our sensational and sure slend- The 1945 Budget of the Borough of Fair Haven as approved by the Borough an was a recent guest of Mr. and erizing for this purpose may be obtained trom Lejthorns, blood tested stock. ,-Will. evening when the car he was driv- Mrs. John Granato and family. Council produces an estimated tax rato of $4.62 per $100.00 for the year 1945. the District Clerk. rodt Brothers, phone Red Bank 3574-M. The Council appropriated sufficient amounts to provide for the war time The Second National ing-struck-a.snow..bank_and turned ,_.Mr._and Mrs. Edward Cerlionc j BEAUTIFORM Persons who may vote at the election :ilKAM AND GREEN Kalamazo stoVe, ,- TBEATMENTS _ _. :osts. of goods and services and has also provided additional appropriations for over on New Monmouth road, near and children were Friday" visitors] sxt«nsivt.-buildlng--repalrs- and for .post, war projects. aro: burns wood or coal, slightly used, set In spite of these increases, the total appropriations for the year 1945 Is In: —Those-who^-are-permanently -registered- of....0il.-.burnersJ phone Kcyport 1215-R. Route 35. Patrolman Melvin Leek at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- at.Ielst three days prior to the date of Corner of Poole and Middle-Roeid, Key. Bank & Trust Co. investigated. There were no pas- creased only $112.50 over the 1944 total or a net Increase of less, than 1 point seph Artelli of Matawan. In the tax rate. The taxpayers will note- that these Items over which the Council election. ' port. N. J._ sengers in the car. Pvt. Walter Wiberg has reported JOHN'S has direct supervision have been Increased only negligibly. FANCY PIGEONS, puppies, rabbita and "ojf Red Bank. N. J. Miss Elizabeth Valance was in- to Washington, D. C. after spend- A «tudy of the Revenues of the 1945 Budget ahowr that miscellaneous Rev- NOTICE. bantams, bought: sold and exchanged; stalled as councilor of the Star of ing a five-day furlough with his BEAUTY SALON irues and Receipts, for Delinquent Taxes are anticipated In exactly the same TO: NICHOLAS NICOLAIDES. ALSO Open Sundays and V'Veninws. Hy-Way Member Federal Deposit In- imount as In 1944. KNOWN AS NICHOLAS NICHOLS: Pet Shou, »;,I2 E. Edgar Koad, Linden, Bayside Council, Daughters of mother. 10 Monmouth St. Red Bank Tho 1945 Budget hu Surplus Anticipated as a Revenue In the surn or 14- By virtue ot an order of the Court N. J. At Eliiabeth and Linden City line. surance Corporation America, at a meeting of the group Sgt. M. Grlgelewioh, who recently 800.00' which is $1,700.00 less than the 1944 Budget. This small difference will of Chancery of the State of New Jersey SK1IS, 7-FT., imported Norwegian hickr last week. Abbie Foulks and Edna returned from Bermuda, has been Increase the tax rate to approximately $4.62 per hundred. This reduction in surplus made on the 21st day of December. 1944, ory akiis, poles, bindings, pair 9(4 aklf la deliberate but advisable so that a tax rate will be eventually obtained which In a cause wherein Catherine Nicolaides hoes. All for $,35: also 6-foot yellow McCarthy were appointed color visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Ados- can be maintained in normal times without the us» of Surplus which msy or may is petitioner and you are defendant, you pint' skill, poles, bindings for $5, Celt bearers.' Mrs. Elizabeth Valance khevish. lot be available. ' ' are hereby required to answer the pe- after 7 p. m. W. L. Seibcrt, Markhan was appointed chairman of the Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Granato Cash Surplus:— tition of petitioner on or before the 23rd Plnce. Little Silver. N'. J.» Tl The Suiplus on January 1, 1944 was $22,821.32 anrl ss a result of opera- day of February, next, and In default good and welfare committee. Mrs. and son Joseph spent Sunday with M0THH0L£5» TSARS Jons under the 1944 Budget of $17,750.39 was added; however, $6,500.00 was Used thereof such decree will be 'rendered II' 1'HBIiK IS anything you want In Iva -Engelman, who was councilor Miss Rose IzzarelW of Cliffwood. » KD MOL£S\ n preparing Lhe 1944 Budget thereby leaving a balance on December 31, 1044 igainit you ns the Chancellor shall think furniture, floor covering or itoves, '( $34,071.71 or a net increase for the year of -jn.25U.39. equitable and just. The object of said come tu Swirtz 'Auction Room, High- for the past year, arranged an en- FOR INVISIBLE way 35. ' We have just bought out a tertainment which followed the reg- Tho Council fee-Is that with the partial provision for post war plans in the luit Is to obtain n decree of divorce be- East Keansburg HANOWEAVING- 1945 Budget and the conservation of cash surplus coupled with the improved ween you tnd the said petitioner. warehouse of furniture, phone Red Bank ular meeting. The group is making financial condition of the Borough will enable the officials to provide for ade- Dated: December 27. 1944. 3:'13. ; ' plans for their initiation which will quate post war plans In future Budgets and to appropriate enough cash surplus FRANK FINK, BOOTS. 13: high shots for men and be held sometime in February. The local Girl Scout and Brownie .o stabilize future tax rates. ' ^^ Solicitor for Petitioner womrn, a bargain' if they fit you; troops met with their leaders, Mrs. 790 Broad Street, lady's fur cost, 15: fur mufT,- $3; elec- The late Philip and Mrs. Keglo- ANTICIPATED REVENUES Newark, New Jersey. tric hind vacuum movie projector, $5; Ruth Krueger and Mrs. Wanda Anticipated Realized shoe skates: riding boots, size 5-B. Ysui- vitz, are the parents of a daughter In Cash born Tuesday of last week in Mon- Keller, Monday afternoon. As part General Revenues 1945 1944 kie Trad-r, 23 West Front atrect, Red of the National Girl Scout. Inter- In 1944 NOTICE. Bank. Rebuilt by "QUEENS" mouth Memorial hospital. $ 4,800.00 $ 6,500.00 $ 6.500.00 TO: national friendship movement the Surplus Revenue Cash Appropriated TWO-PIECE living room suite and six Mrs. Frank Maines of Palmer Miscellaneous Revenues Mn. Natalie Sinatra, you are hereby troops have been working on var- 501.00 S00.00 673.00 pillow*., rt'd settee, call after 7 p. m.t avenue is confined to the home of Licenses l\tlftl that thc> time for the payment Hod H»nk .13In. ious projects. They recently made Interest anil Costs on Taxes — 1,200,00 1,200.00 1.934.62 of our lien upon the property hereinaf- her mother, Mrs. W. Ahearn, with a collection of cakes of soap, which Franchise Taxes 6,000.00 6,000.00 8.30S.58 ter described having expired after due THItEE U-SECTION iteaoi radiators a severe attack of grip. Cross Receipts Taxes — 2.400.00 2.400.00 2.796.68 notice thereof had been given you, wp with valves. 13 Throckmorton ave- were donated to the Polish war re- 500.00 500.00 1,095.44 will cause such property to wit: Bureaus, nue, Ealontown. N. J. Tho ladles auxiliary of the West Bus Receipts Taxes ..._ ; ,-..' lief, and a collection of thread and Total Miscellaneous Revenues . 10,600.00 10,600.00 14,808.32 chiffoniers, beds, chairs, rockers, dress- AI'I'LE THEE WOOD, fireplaci: and stove No Old Cleonsr Needed Keansburg fire company will hold a needles which were given to the Receipts from Delinquent Taxes 16,000.00 16,000.00 21.062.38 ing tables, divans, dining room furniturr, lengths. 118 per load. Delivered with- ... . Liberal Allowance card party at the flrehouse on Tues- American relief for Italy society. Total of Items 1, 1 (a), 3 and 4 $1,400.00 83,100.00 42,970.65 parlor and iibrary furniture, kitch?n in ten milts of thii place. You cart, 115, IF You Hove One day evening at 8:30 o'clock. Amount to be Raised by Taxation utemils, Ice box, trunk*, contents, r'-'*». Mn. W. R. Walline, Cbiprl Hill, pboni The Brownies at presont are engag- (a) Local Purpose Tax 88.054.85 38,2.10.68 carpet", bedding linen, hangings, silver- Middletown 2C8-M. G. Warren Aumack, principal of ed in making slippers and scuffs 41,807.50 41,807.50 ware wearing apparel, pictur.es, paintliigs, (b) Local District School Tsx (Estimated) ACTOMATIC. GAS hTateTTorhot water Francis place school, was speaker out of scrap material for the United (d) County Tax (Estimated) - .... 81,240.86 31.240.86 contents of barrels and-boxes supposed to HARTFORD 7,061.82 7.061.82 be books, china, glassware, brie -a»brnc. Swartz Auction Koomi, Highway 35 at a meeting of the Parent-Teacher Yogoslav relief fund. The girls (e) State School Tsx (Estimated) contents of bureau drawers, and alt oth- Red Bank. N. J., Dhoti* 3M3. Hartford Fire Insurance Company (g) Total -:.-... 119,065.03 118,340.81 association last Thursday after- would appreciate the donation of er goods known as household effects FIRE WOOD (8 1osd, phone Red Bank Less Appropriation: • stored by you or in your name or on noon. He told of what ifi being done any old felt hats or blankets for (h) Reserve for Uncollected Taxes 22,622.33 23,710.63 61. 1O1.51S.00 your account or In which you claim an with scrap paper and discussed tho making of these articles. They INSURANCE (i) Required Tax Collections -...- 96.442.68 94,630.18 nterest in the Anderson Bros.. Inc. Stor- 1'liKWAI! COAL HEATER, large sit* 1127,842.68 questions of juvenile delinquency. may be left at the Scouts meeting Aee, Tolnl nf Ccneral Bmlc't Revenues $127,730.18 age Warehouse, 198-204 Monmouth (20; piped oil hestcr, SIS; 2-burne The next meeting will be held Feb- rooms on Port Monmouth road and APPROPRIATIONS Street. Red Bank, New Jersey, to he sold cabinet type oil heiter, 112; platforn Appropriated Expended 1944 at public auction on Tuesday, February calc, 1^; wringer for Universal washer ruary 15, at which time Founders Ocean avenue. The Scout Girls are for 1944 6tb, I9ti. at 10:30 A. M. battery charger, outdoor ice box, etcerln] day will be observed. making an afghan which they will As Modified Paid or jrear for Modrl T Ford, wringers fo JOHN T. LAWLEY 8. General Appropriations ANDERSON BROS., INC.. Thor wajhing machine. Yankee Trader, Mr. and Mis. John Boyd of donate to the Netherlands Aid so- (a) Operations - for 194B By All Charged Reserved Transfers 198-204 Monmouth street. 23 West Front street. Red Hank, phoa Eighth street, West Keansburg, are ciety. On Saturday, the Girl Scouts Red Bank, New Jersey. 2247. • _ . • are holding a home-made cake sale - AGENT - 1. General Government: the parents of a son .born Friday in Administrative and Executive: BABY CLOTHES. »hlrt«, diapns, bunt Monmouth Memorial hospital. .at Walling's store, Port Monmouth Salaries and Wages $ 3,250.00 2,050.00 $ 1.SB1.S0 $ SS.50 ORDINANCE. ing, play ptn pai!*, baby auto seal road and Ocean avenue. Any dona Riverside Drive and State Other Expenses 300.00 200.00 182.93 17.07 AN ORDINANCE LIMITING THE NUM. phonp Red Bank 1218. The purchase of War Bonds and HER OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE LI- stamps at-the Francis Place school tions will be appreciated. Monday Assessment and Collection of Taxes . ._ afternoon, February 12, the Brown- Hwy 35 Salaries nnd Wages ...- 2,800.00 2,520.00 2,520.00 CENSES TO BE OUTSTANDING IN last'week totaled $142.30, bringing Other Expenses 350-5! 330.00 201.90 148.10 THE BOROUGH OK RED BANK, ies will be hostesses to the Girl Legal , 2,000.00 1,500.00 1,351.10 148.90 11ONMOUTH COUNTY, NEW JER- the total sales for the school year Tel. Red Bank 410 SEY. to date to $9,721.80. Scout troop at a Valentine's party. Building Inspector Leona Henry and Marilyn Corson Salaries and Wages 100.00 100.0) BE IT ORDAINED, by the Mayor and Edward M. Grady of 90 Lawrence IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY Council of the Borough of Red Bank: BUY A CEDAR chest at SwarU Aue were recently accepted as members Municipal Building tion Room^, phone Red Bank 8213. avenue, left Monday for technical 151 /561 Other Expenses 8,400.00 1,080.00 87.70 Section 1. That the number of plenary of the Brownie troop. TO PARASKEWA HEUI.OW: training in the U. S. Naval Air Ration Board .... retsil consumption licenses outstanding ANTIQUE AND modern furniture, rus; By virtue of an ovdet of the Court of Other Expenses ...—- .•• 200.00 200.00 100.00 in the Borough at the same time ahall books, festhers, dishes, slasswar Force. Chancery of the Stcte of New Jersty Protection to Persons and Property not exceed twenty-four (24). clocks and various other household equip Mr. and Mrs. William Balbach of maue on the 15lh tiny of Janiiary, 1345, That the numbi-r of plenary retail dis- ment for dining, living, bedroom and su in K cause wherein Peter Hcblow is pc QUEENS Carr avenue, left Sunday for Atlan- Port Monmouth Salaries and Wage*. J: - '""•0<> 800.00 800.00 tribution licenses outstanding in the room. Call any day from January IB t titionrr and you are defendant, you arc Other Expense, - ^P0!'?? 900.00 705.9J 194.07 Borough at the isne time shall not ex- Feb. 2, inclusive between hours of 10 I Vacuum Cleaner Co. . tic City, where they will attend the hereby required to answur the petition of Fire'Hydrants _.-. "' 2.»00. 108.15 Klmball Stllwell, deceased, notice la here- cstntc of said deceased will be "audited Other Expenses Total of 8 (a) Items . $44,300.00 $39,890.00 $37,318.92 by given to the creditors of said deceased SWAUTZ AUCTION Room trades and stated ' by the Surrogate of the 500,00 477.BO to exhibit to the subscriber executor as County of Monmouth and reported for (bl Contingent - —'• . 500.00 ynur old fijrnlture for new, phone i (c). Debt Service aforesaid their debts and demands against Bank 3112. K«ttlement to the Orphans' Court of snld tha said estate, within, six months from (1) Municipal Debt Servles ROYAL PORTABLE typewriter, -Cfe'lnty, pn Thursday, the 'first day of .Paymcnto^ Bomh^...... 1,500.00 7,000.00 7,000,01) the date of the aforesaid order, or they LIQUOR STORE March, A. D., l(Ur>, at 10:00 o'clock^ condition, ICS, phone Holmdel 8761 interest Tin ,Noii3~^7^:7-..~'~^.~:~ 82.50 -280.00 - 2S0.0Q-- will be forever barred of their actions m., at whleh lime applirntion will Capitnl Improvement Fund — 1,400.00 against said subscriber, SAILBOAT, Penquln -14-foot, excfllE made for tho allowance of commissions THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK AND romllllon, (ISO, phone Holmdel 67fll nnil counsel fee*. Total of Municipal Ileht Service $ 2,032.60 ' $ 7,280.00. $ 7,280.00 TRUST COMPANY OF RED BANK, COMPLETE SMALL heating plant, Kll Dated: January Mill, A* D., 1114.*. Local District School Tax $41,807.1)0 $41,80T,50. S41.807.0O RALPH S. TEARCK, nrdson ft Iioynton, hot water heal (FELIX R. SANTANGELO, Prop.) THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK AND • County Tax '. _... 81,240.86 31,240.86 $31,240.86 Trust Offlcer, two wnll ndlators, automatic contl TRUST t'OMI'ANY OF RED BANK Stnto School Tax 7,061.82 7,061,82 7,0«1.8» Dated December 14, 1044, 175, Can be scon C, K, Flchler rnsldtif By: Ralph S. TeaiTe, Red Bank, New Jersey. 140 Broad street, Red Bank, phone IB 92 Shrewsbury Ave. Phone 2214 Red Bank, N..J. Trust Officer, Total Taxes ..-.".. $80,110,18 $80,110.18 $80,110,18 $2,683.68 Faraons, Labrecque ft Borden, SINOEH SEWING machine, A-l RnJ Dank. N. J., 18 Wallace Street, dltlon, 1451 alao antiques, Includ Truitco, 9. Total General-Approprletloni ,.,,„,. $127,842.68 $127.730.18 $125.198,80 $2,583.5» Red Bank, New Jersey, writing desk $25; two small round tsbl Warren II. Smock, • . Froctori, . lirlc.a-brac, cut alasswnfe, and Is] 10 Mechanic all eel, STATE ROAD AID^ECTION OF BUDGET check protector reasonable, 71 Bay WE HAVE A MOST COMPLETE LINE OF Red Dank, N. J. . R.allied Nolle* of Settlement of Acceunl, nuo, Highlands, N. J.« ' Trodior. ... in Cash In 1944 EitaU of Gor'.niile Mott Burck, de- TOP broaWMt «ets, , Antlclpattd ceaaed. Notice is hereby given that'the heavy constructed chairs at Sw| Notice of Settlement ol Account accounts of tht subscriber, aolc executor K.Uto or Helm (!. Smith, dpecn. 1045 1044 Auctlqn Room, very reasonable, phT 10, Rovrnucs ' - ' of the estate of said deceased, will be Rorl Banlt ,1213. ' |-Nntiri) IM hereby Klven that ,thc accoi audited and stated by the Surrogate of j .'»f Ills Mlllxcl'lbi'r, sole exerulDr of mi 7SM Slato Road Fund ..._ 2,700.00 B,250.00 1,691,00 MOTOKOYCLB, 11)1,0 HitrloV-DavlJ 2,1)00,00 . 1,500.01) the County of Monmouth and reported IMPORTED and DOMESTIC ' <. lulu nr said dd'easpil will bo avulltct ROM Stats Road Fund 1,500.00 for settlement to the Orphans' Court of 74, excellent condition, 70 Proil 000.00 •950,00 J IIKII stilted by thti HurroRnU nf tlie Conn. Municipal Operating Budget 850,00 (aid County, on Thursday, the first day avenue, Rod Bank, call Red Rank BIO-I ' ly or.Mnfimouth nnd reppr-ted for sottls- Total $ 5,300,00 I T.flOO.OO « 4,0*2,90 of Match, A. I)., 104S, at 10:00 o'clock SKIIS, MAM SIZK, ihu best; bob rntnil t> the Orphans' Court of said a, m,, nt which time application will bo •$15: snow «hor«, $3; two-bul f'ukinty, on Thursday, the twenty-ninth • Appropriated «.nded 1044' me.de-for-.tha, allowance ot commissions enamel oil »tnve with heat Indlcsl •lay of .Miiroh A. II,, llMli, • nl • 10:0" and counsel rets,' _ > imurnel liltcbcn lublr, $51 floor lamp,] i i for I0<5 for 1044 Trewi ii«Tr,~mft~wt' »»iKwr"*iiiio""ovf*» 4th, A. b.t1045, '/•Ither, $1; medicine bull, huwllng BbiQB:. will bo' mnde tor the nliowanne ot 11. Appropriation! missions and counsel fees, 7T.M Fund, Road Construction ..-. I 8,050.00 I 5,025.00 I 6,788.04 | 191,06 Bri H. U. Slllook, Trader, 287»ftstFr7nt streil Red VISIT OUR STORE TODAY AND SEE FOR YOURSELF 'Dated Docombtr 20, A. I), 1044,'. riOM Fund, Dirt Road Fund .'.... 2,200.00 1,1875.00 ,1,67&.OO Vice President. phono 2247, Alston Uoekmani 177 Montagu* St., HANDSOME COLONIAL dining ID Ilrond strut, Total '. ; .'...... $ 5.800.00 > 7,600,M $ 7,4HH,04 $ 101.06 • Brooklyn, N. Y, Red Hank, N, J ' lit, sollu mahogany, suitable onlj FAIR TRADE—OPA CEILING PRICES ON ALL BRANDS DEMCATKU Btf IUDBR—Ob«pttr S, P, h, 1042 Sole Executor, large dining room, nuffet 84 Inohts, Kxccutor The tludlcnled rftVdimot anticipated during tho year 1D45 from do.? lleaniti ire Charles H, Stover), Inch rouml table with four losvss] Alston tloehinnll, Ksil,, htrtby mitlclp*toil' n« ro^onus and are hereby appropriated for tha purpose to which 107 N, 7th Street, Mldo ehnlrn, 0110 nrtn chair, serving tl RCMI 'llrfnk, N. J, «*'<• revenue U dedicated br itatuU or other lecral requlMmflnt, Camilen, N, J, Origins.) price over II,(mo, Will-stil Proctor, ' Proctor, 1200. Cull Rumson 1S06. KED BANK REGISTER. JANUARY 25, ,1945 Page Eleven.

FOR SALE FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE WANTED REAl ESTATE FOB SALE j REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MAUKICE SCHWARTZ, Chryaler. Ply 'AKMERS ATTENTION 1 Q.t you; (arm WMC Ruling i Ess.ntUl wsrksra IX ROOMS and bath, garage, near EATONTOWN, investment opportunity, VJS PAY highest prlcci for your poul- YELLOW CORN, flneit quality. E. Alex- mouth and International truck sales FACTORY, 11,000 square feet. 80x120, ".try. Writ* or phone Long Branca ander, opposite River Plain ictool, Bed equipment' repaired now, electric) arc sissd r«lcas. sttatsmant (or other ' school, permanent resident, moderate large residence 200 feet front, . four two floors, firs proof building with sia, and service hesrguarters. Phone Red ind acetylene welding and machine work sMisntial jobs and U. S. E. S. n- 'ent, possession ' soon. Inquire VanLeei, bedrooms, two bsiths, large kitchen, three 1500. 86 North Broadway, Long Branch. Bank, N. J.' Bank 767. acres of beautiful wooded froands, five Ew__,j'» Live Poultry- Market. * i specialty. Seedorf Company. 9 West hnli for Isss asssntlal. \)aitr r«j. \i Broad Street, Red Bank. Phone Red fireplaces, steam hest ollburper; sivail- miles from Red Bank. Keyport and Mat- _ , USED CARS boujht, stld tod «• treet, Red Bank, under new manage- ulatiaQft affsctlvsi July ls»t aaalsi lank 3!8B. ' abl; April 1st, 112,500. C. E. Plchler, awan, on main highway 35, near Jersey IKlll CHAINS for truck, bus and csrs, FRESH eggi, also trailers and roasting changed. Pontlac sales and semes; nent, phone Red Bank 21811. worksra raqulrsi U, S. E. 5. r'.f.rral JST your properties and building lota 110 Broad street, phone RsJ Bank 166.« Central and Pennsylvania railroad; at- tow chains,- two Ford trucks, Brockway srnu. • O. M. A. C. Raisai Brotbars. to all jobs subject to 'WMC r.i- chickens; chicken manurt, Jame» John, Ml INTRODUCING my line male collie with Allaire 4 Sons, Realtors, 19 Mon- tractive offer to proper party, iumsdiaU ruck, 22-toot chassis, two Chevrolet 41 Marlon street. BeJ Bank. tt-21 Mechanic »tr«et. phops »0»». ulation. outh 8tr«tt. Bed Bank 3450. REAL ESTATE and insurance. Paul occupancy. Write or telephone Barry »nf: one Ford, pick-up; two 6 H, I'.- PURE BRED Dalmatian pupplea, at stud, sable and white, registered; ' YOU wish to sell your automobile •o mal< BostoE'at stud (not registered.) .MALL bungalow, (may need repairs) . . R. Stryker, specialllng In faroas, Haustr. IstS Broadway, New York, Falrlmnks Morse gas engines; kerosene Meadow Edge Farm, call Keans- bring It to us. We par cub (or Mr- 'ARM COUPLE, knowledge saddle with about two acres tillable land on phone Bryant 8-S0S7, or Atlantlo High- ms, toolboxes, .water pumps and con* lest bloodlines ¥n both studs, for inlor- .country homes and .states. ' State burg 368-R. viceable can. 1095 to 1942 models. horsM essential, phon., Allenhurst paved road within "three miles of Red lancls 911. ireve mixer Dalley's SO Port Monmouth Mount-English 'Co., R«d Bank. ' ition, phone Eatontown H2.» .Highway No. 84,. Holmdel, phone a26. . . Bank. Walter W. White. Wood-Ridge. EIGHT-BOOM house and garage; Im- '"d. Ktansburg N. J. iESSPOOLS cleaned aitd -built.', septic N. J. Holmdel 6601. " ONE I'OT STOVE, (10; two wash tubl, 455 GHADE b tires, no certificates re- tanks cleaned and Insulted, drains In- BNTAI, ASSISTANT, previovi exper- provements, except heat; cash. Maf TOP PRICES paid for all mak.s of consider renting. Charles H. Walling, io»p stone, $0 each; and one au-gallpn quired, wholesale and retail. Follow- ailed. Phone any time day or nlgbt. ience itot nccossary. Write, "Dental as- BUNGALOW, four rooms and kitchenette, ing sites In stock, • 450x21, 600x16, good used can. McKlm-Layton umson 740-J. Harvey C. Tilton. * !Unt." Box 511. Red Bank. N. 1, Jr., Lentson avtnue, Belford, N, J., W lot water tank. 18 Hubbsrd Park, phone MISCELLANEOUS all improvements snd furnished. $1,200 Bus Terminal. H«d Hunk 863-W. 650x16, 700x16,' 700x15. Charlie's Tire Chevrolet Co., 26 Mechanic street, Iruca place, Rumson. WOMAN TO DO geiieral housework for cash, John J. Adams, 1 Renfrew Place, Store, 115 West Front itreet, Red Bank, phone,Red Bank SUO. a young couple and two amall children, RED BANK, nsar town; IU.QOOI first SALT UAV, Fred V. Wlkoll Co., phono N. J. NOVELTIES, school supplies, knitting Port^ Monmouth, N. J. B«l jjank 552. a six.room house on miin but lint. and crocheting yarns; also made-to.or- EATONTOWN seotfon; excellent nel7n"- floor, large living room, nrtplace, din- CASH REGISTER at Swartz Auction RANK VAN 8YCKLE, 89 West Front WANTED Must live out. Write, "Woman," Box der knitted or crocheted articles, dress- ing room, kitchen, laundry; second floor ItlDDLETOWN refrigeration it Interested street, formerly Qulnn's Garage. Re- 1 • borhood ; bungalow,.six rooms, bath, all three large bedrooms, bath, sewing room, Room, Highway 35, .phone Red Bank •ORTABLE SI.N'UEIt sewing machine, at oil. Red Bank, N, J., or phone Rumson making and alteration,. Inquire 199 improvements; nice trees; garden; gar- In buying your old refrigerator or re-321 J. pairs to all makes. Bear wheel allgnlns 78. . '• , steam, coal; garage. Ray Stlllman, Eaton. rlttrallon equipment. Al»o have a few reasonable price. Write, Le|vontn, P. Field avenue. Minnesink Park, Red Bank, age:-bus school, churches; $4,750. . Ray town 7.* -, GENERAL ELECTRIC sun lamp, like and frame straigbtsnlntE service. Dodje Stillman, Eatontown, V, J. Eatontown 7. fa-conditioned refrigerators for talc. Why and Plymouth dealer. )./Bo/ x 152, Belfordd. . N. JJ..» •1ECHAJUC8, full or part time, Boro N. J. __ . . lot »tt.i> In and look them over, or phone new with .tlmcc. Furniture Center, 20 Buses, -Globs Court, Keel Bank, N. J. YOUHTRBNTS collected and properties .Many others. • RED BANK, 15,1)00, near Blv.r road; CAjt SALES financed, 1937-1942 models, nfPEWRlTERnfPWRl . 147 Forest avenue, achool, doubls house, six roomi, bath Hlddlctown 209? ; East Front Ht.-eet, Red Bank, N. J, 'KeansburKeansburgg. mLFORGBNEIlALhoure managed. Alfred Hennessey, licensed LITTLE SILVER; English type, modern up,to 16 months to pay. Seaeoast broker. Jersey avenue. Union Besch. bungalow, nicely located, most con- each side, separate furnaces, hot air heat, YELLOW COHN. finest Quality. Finance Co., 60 Broad street, Red Bank. J3ED OR REPRODUCTION bedroom, In, phone B^d Hank 1031. broker. Jersey avenue. Union Beach. WE BUY and sell anything I New •Scholl, phone Holmdsl 6761.* venient, six rooms, tiled bath, hot water .coal; needs painting; sound construction phone 1284. - ' ' • letting ,room and dining room furnU RE-SCHOOL NURSERY teleber wanted FAKMEBS and truck growers will finds heat, two-car'garaiio: $7,500. Ray SU11- two garagen, Ray Stlllman, Eatontown ».• and used furniture, household ready markerket foforr' their produce by KITCHEN COAL KANGUiKKiuipptiJ with FOR SALE—Hudson c, Tudor sedan, ex turevrair or Oriental' rugs. Give deserip* for Vail Homes'. Contact Mrs. Ana y Eatontown 7. Many othorn, • goods, china, glassware, paintings, oil ,hurncr; "parlor stove, wickless, tlon. price; private party. Write, "U. Irady, 75 Beishaw avenue, Eatontown, N. advertiilnvertiilng In The Retliter's clarified NEAR RIVER ROAD, bungalow, 14,000; cellent tires, radio and heater, good columns. RED BANK, River road, on bus line, four immediate occupancy, living room, din. brlc-a-brae, etc. Butcll'i Auction Ali'-O-Klamc. 1'hone Keansburg 295-R. condition. No dealers. Phone -Red Bank R." Ilox 511, Red Bank, N, J. ., phone 437-R. bedrooms and bath, oilburoer,- includ* LISTINGS wanted. If you have a bouse ing room, kitchen, two bedrooms, bath, Galleries, 25.27 East Front street, • SUIT. OF BLUES, two stripes, top coat -J, between 7 and g p. m. only.* LIST YOUR PROPERTY for sals or rent X>OK-HOUSEWORKBB, '!teP in, two ing separate apartment, two rooms, bath. hot air, coal; bus, school, convenient sta- and hat, size 38, ISO, Oil burners for >dultB, * two school . children, smal for sale; buyers waiting, R. V. R. H. : Bed Bank 1(91. FORD CLUB COUPE, new tires, radio 'with the Marie Cox Agency, Comanche Stout, 17 Broad street, phone Red Bank Ternu. $8,5011. C. E. Plchler, 140 Broad tl°wn 7°' 70x140. Ray stlllman, Eaton- range, 7-inch complete, 15; circulating oil Drive, Portaupsck, N. J., phone Long louit, near town, 'own room and batb, street, phone Red Bank 16«." beater, *85; two propellers, site 32x30 and beater; one block back fire house, 2141. . WEATHER SEAL" overhead door, al- Hiadden's Corner. N. J.* Branch 1602. :ood wages, glad to take soldier and 10-ACRE FARM, with fireproof modern l 22x20. Phone KeansbUTg 584-J. >ife, Call Red Bank 151 or write F. O. EATONTOWN, bungalow, five rooms, most new: alto thlcknesa plantr, never 1937 TUDOR PLYMOUTH, radio and /ICTROLA. to be donated or sold at IF YOU ARE Interested In putting- residence. Automatic heat, fireplace, 2 bath, hot air heat, oil; large plot/gar- ised, Both can'' be examined at res!- LONU BLACK Caracul coat, size 16: reasonable price for,a patrlot'c lodge, ox 261, Red Bank, N. J.* hen houses; many outbuildings, beauti- heater, finish making payments* on csr. away some money In an attractive fully shrubbed, fruit trees \ near station age trees, shrubbery, bus. only |7.00«. i_pce of Joseph A. Verdune. 21 Bergen brown Caracul jacket, ' size 16: call Payments are $24.50 a month.; Inquire itione Red Bank 749. GIKL FOR DOCTOR'S office, write stat includinu g new gas stove, frlgldslregle, , foforr- rlacc. • ' Bed Bank ff835-J, between.3 a, m. and ins; experience, availability and salary low priced stock, with big growth and school. Sec Rolston Waterbury, reei ipr pr 127 Broad street, Eatpntown, N. J. Bal- BY PERMANENT officer and wife, three Realtor, 16 West Front Street. Phone S i"i"' """""ld *8«0*8,«000 . BBay ll'IBES—Used and tubes,-- sold without 5 p. m.* ) anct $250, Call evenings between 8:80 to alx-room furnished houae or apart-' xpected. Write; "Doctor's Office," Box possibllitlea, write, "Investment StillmanS , EEatontown 7.' .11.-Rid Bank. N. J. 8600. » V certificate. Following -slies In stock, WE BOUGHT out a warehouse of fur- and 9 o'clock.* ment In Red Bank or vicinity. Rent: 179 Broker," "Box 511, Red Bank, N, J, EATONTOWN area; 14.500' furnished; •50x19, 700X1U, 730x19, 7upxl8, 7S0xl8. ..'liture, in it are some beautiful bed- tat 125 month, call Red Bank 1784.* QUALIFIED prc-icl.ool teacher for Vail SPLENDID, MODERN home, containing T936~PONfiAC COUPE, fair condition, 8 master bedrdoraa, gun room, beauti- (4,200 uhtumiehed; White farm house! Va do vulcanizing and recapping. room scU nt very good prices at Swartz 'Homes Nursery. Contact Mrs. Bady, four Including bedroom, bath. Auction Room, Highway 35, phone Ked good running order; asking $200, W. AIB CHILD'S five-foot skill, good con. HAVE YOUR skates aharpened early ful spacioua living room with fireplace; turtle's Tire. Store. 115 West Front Lockwood, 128 Main street, Keansburg, ditlon. call Holmdel 6771. Eatontown 487-R of 7? Belshaw svenuc, flrst floor; two bedrooms second floor; Bank 3213.. • • Eatontown, N. J. * and avoid the rush. Sherwood's Snort- hsnd-hewn beams, powder room, servant's rcet, Red Bank, N. J. GOOD KIND home for-a-flve or six. ing Goods, 7 Broad street. Red Bank, quarters 4-car jrarago..'20 acres land: 2?' »""' oils garage, school, bus. Ray POLDIIBH. sJ 0b. "« v»rle' VIOLIN; fine old. German Instrument, GIRL FOB GENERAL housework, ,t louse completely insuluted; owner willing Stillman, Eatontown 7.» In our iiow'hntttferyr ~*'nrw|y-reconditioned. Written.appraisal months-old * puppy, very gentle and' N, J: . , ties oti display kind Best .khd. of-.a-.pa4~for children. in family,'>no evenings. - Apply st once, to sacrifice. Rolston Waterbury, Realtor, SHREWSBURY—Cape.. Cod,. ..twOrJtqry,, (Tanks, supplies:'open daily and Sunday from Ir-sdirK expert. For purtlcula BUSINESS NOTICES 7; Tet'efl- Blacc;- pHaiit • Bird Bank-jf Pniri* phon, Call at 38 Statcslr Place, Riverside mill u p. m. • CloaeCIO.Kd Wednesday, phone Keansburg I2I-J after 7. p. m.* Height!, Red Bank, N. J. CLEAN NEAT white ijirirover H.'for APARTMENTS GOOD HOME, located In Roil Bank, near ing room, fireplace, dining rooin^breaitl Kllldltlowu 2HG.J. Helen Miller, TWENTY-FIVE Rhode Island r«d hens. DAY AND BOARDING pupils accepted Branch avenue, 6 rooms, all Improve- last room, kitchen, .lavatory; twi> bed- near. Keansburi! on psrt or fulltime bnsis. Established TO BUY FLEXIBLE Flyer tied, phone rnother,'s helper, after school and Sat Aquarisl, Highway 2 E. Callahun, Chapel Hill, N. J., phone urduyr, $10.60 per week, phone Red Bank ments, garage; price. $5,400, terms ar- rooms, bath; Insulated oil heat; U,50«. itcway. in'1924.. Individual attention. Registered Red Bank 3216-M. . THREE ROOMS and bath, unfurnished, ranged. Kolston Waterbury, Realtor, .10 Ray Stlllman. Eatontown 7. » Atlantic Highlands 410.W." nurue Ifv~Bttendahee, reasonable rates, 7« heated, electric refrigerator, ..modern, ~_... "^PLABTIQ" does not compete MANURE wanted, Surgent Brothers, R. West Front Street. Phone 8500. « RED BANK, near Shrswsbury rlvsr, tea. • 1'lREl'LACE WOOD, delivered, phone for further information write Madame F. D. 3, Freehold, N. J., phone Free. BEAUTICIAN, good hours And pay; ap- $76 month. Sculthorp Agency, Atlantic Idence, good condition, living- room, with paint or enamel. It replaces them, Red Bank 223.' Ulunchc d> Mslonsy, The Orchard Nur- ply at Roehelle's Beauty Shop, 16 Me Highlands, phone Atlantic Highlands 477. MODERN HOME in Shrewsbury, three le ri«ht t-> our factory and get a hold 297. .. —master bedrooms, two baths, maid's ibrary. dining room, kltehen, pantry, ELECTRIC DUItO pump and tank, excel- sery School. 24 Edsewater Drive, Hata- :hanle street.'or call Ked Bank 8S65.» TWO.ROOM APARTMENT, furnished, l.uundry. lavatory; tarn large, en. email I gallon at share cost price of *!.6S, wan, N. J.. phone Matawan 801-J.' WANT TO BUY second-hand Ashing poles room and ba'h, library with picture win- d rot>n ...0 u gallon. Trial gallon delivered, lent condition; phone Keansburg- and reels. Sse Sherwood, Sporting SALESGIRLS, retail dry goods store, no large sunny, rooms, private bsth, kltch- dow: fireplace: inaulated throughout; 2? ,, Vi'th, oil or coal; 110,000. Ray 7zr,.j.' i'AINTING by day or. contract; pap* experience necessary, good pay. Sur- ette; businesB couple preferred; also Stlllman, latontown 7. ' *_ oltpuld, J2.50, Brilliant snow while and 'goods, 7 Broad street, Red Bank, N, J. large tunny double room, kitchen priv- open porch, two-car g&raae, tool house, nauti'ul tints to order, daizllng mirror 1MBV CARRIAGE, high chllr and hanging: estlmatei given. Herman prlac Store, 50 Broad street. Red Bank bar-b-cue. Plot of well landscaped FAIR HAVEN ares, substantial home, Ihornien. «H. F. D. box 42, Atlantic GRAND or spinet piano, Boon aa pos> Hegea. phone Atlantic Highland! 24a.« rlnlih, beautiful velvet sheen or flat, stradler, very reasonable. Mrs, Ralph .ADIES—Mate over Jl an hour talcing ground. 300x230; automatic heat.. $22,- bus service, convenient community, iiy. Highlands, N. ;. sible, Private party; write, "Pianos ln kalleit brushing,, the modern finish, Plas- Alvlno, 94-B River street, Red Bank, N Warited,'M3ox 511, Red Bank, N, J. orders for high-grade Maisonette NEW APARTMENTS. 2 and 3 rooms, 50D. Rolston Waterbury, Realtor, 16 « room, dining room, large kitchen, [lq Finishes Co.. Route S4, Matawan, N. J MADEI/3N PROAL, antiques. bouthl Frocks. Write, Eettrlce Wo-th, SOB Mad- iteain heat, hot water, modern im-.West .Front-street, phone S500.V breakfast room, laundry, lavatory, three formerly Linseed White Co. and sold 102 West Wont street. Red TYPEWRITERS, adding machines" and Isoa avenue/ Lakewobd, N. J. provementH, one block.,from stores and bedrooms, tiled bath, hot water heat, all, IF YOU HAVE anything to lell, call office equipment wanted. .Serplco's, RECKLESS PLACE, lot 50x150, one of (PAINT, direct from factory and save ' Swam Auction Room, phono Rec Bank. PERMANENT WORK. Do your part on railroad; bus at door; .adults preferred. the best locations In Red Bank. See 8.8.0 )0. Ray Stlllman, Eatontown 7. • Office Equipment Co, 105 Monmoulb Moller, Wilson avcr.ue and Main street. rounry.- Lead- and-sinc, 12.10..»-. gal- Hank .3213...^W.t_ p"ay..highfs.t...pr.lcc«. s.tr.eet.. phone .485, the communicatioDS front. Important Rolston Waterbury, Realtor, It West SATONTOWN AREA — Up-to-date SMITH BROS.,. IFee MkWtir'TTM" work "In—VVaf or petcerTeleSnOne Opcr Port Monmouth. ..'... ..'.- .. ., _ *eI1?!?m'n/» farm, 14 acres, very com- ; brown,' ireen, barn or shingle paint. liREE COAL brcouer etorts, }5 each COLLECTOR, -will pay highest prices, F-ronv street,- phono .3500.^ ~ ators needed In Red Bank Exchange. No : Wele, modern dwelling, nlhVroo'is,~ibur ~ |tl,30 a gallon,. Atlantic Paint, 110 W. one new cot and mattress,' f5, Hann ^^afWfftTng, . spraying, pruning, cav- . glass, china, lamps, vases^flgures. pic- ONE ROOM furnished apartment on bus SMALL FARM containing 10 es land . Wont »irt-et. Red Bank, N. J.. phono latontown, second house east of ity treatment, storm damaged tree* experience required. Interesting, well paid, line, with private entrance, and mod- baths, fireplaces, oil, wonderful closets, tures, buttons, small pieces furniture, pleasant work. Paid while learning, aces Modernized 7-roora house, hot water farmer's cottage, garage, barns; 125,000. 1-W. •Ircle.' must be old, odd and fine. Write or call ern conveniences. Suitable for business heat; two-car garage; portable chicken removed and repaired, reliable and 6 to SO preferred. . Apply 9 a, m. to 5 couple. 342 Broad'street, Red Bank, N. nay Stillman, Eatontown 7.* furniture for sale. Anderson I'ABLE TOP modern gas range. Furni at 32 Spring street. Red Bank. house, barn, corn crib. Price $9,000. Rol- Bros., Inc.. ZOO Monsaouth strest. Red reasonable. Phons evenings be- i. m., Monday to'Friday, Saturday, 9 s EATOKTOWN. little ' cottage In the' ture Center, 29 East Front street, Itec MOVIE PROJECTOR, aound or silent, 16 n. to 12 noon. New Jersey. Bell Tele' ston Waterbury, Realtor, 16 West Front lank. . [lank, N. J. tween I and 9, Red Bank mi. FOR RENT—Unfurnished second floor street, phone 3500.* woods, walking distance to town, se- m. m. Willing to pay good'price for phona Company, Chief Operator, 80 Mon- cluded, nice little hideaway. J2.9S0 five • I'EWRITERS. adding machines and standard make snd In good condition mouth street, Red Bsnk. Do not apply if apartment, four rooms, tile bath, mod- WELL-BUILT home with 4 master bed- office equipment, new and used, RIFLE. MOSSBEJIG target, repeater PAT'S Accordion School, 114 Monmout* 1 ei*n kitchen, newly, decorated, front and rooms, lavatory, furnished. Immediate nide sho*. long rifle, like new, |4fc Louis Paris. GO* /^ Fourth avenue. As- ongsged in war work. rooihs, z baths, hot water heat, near possession. Tttmi. Ray Stillman, Eaton- 'Utfht, sold and repaired. ' berplco s, street, Red Bank. Easy way to learn. bury Park. N. J. rear entrance. Venetian blinds; utiiitle* cfintei-of town: price $12,000; See Rolston "MuhliiSirtb'street, Red'Bank,-.; phone—HolmdeJ.,B.7S.L5. Try-your-ahUlty Uarnjhe proper war supplied, center of Red Bsnk.' Adults Waterbury Upaltor. IS West Front Street. town 1* • - u iTEEi, AND GLASS office partition, fo Private lessons. Pbone Red Bah —SALESLADIES -in -si! departments, oniy;-avaHable March—1.—Address,- "C Phone 3500. • — — OFFICE OF RAY STILLMAN, EatontoW ,..„.. furniture for sale. Anderson SEWING MACHINES, highest prices imrnf:dist« salt-, A. Koilcky, White 22U5-J. with or without experience, .good B." Box 511, Red Bank N. ].' SMALL FARM lovely country section, complete listings of homes. Isrms. Bros.. Inc. !O0 Monmouth street. Red paid for Singer used electrics or nk, N. J. __ FACTORY PANTS store, made to ordei •tartinc aslary. Straus Company, UNFURNISHED, Three rooms and bath, not too far out; 7 rooms, including 3 snrewsbury river, Msmasquan river front CEMETERY MEMORIALS and markers. only. We also natch pants to you treadles. Slngjr Sewing Center, 4S $30, phone Sea Bright tj. bedrooms and den, bath, 13 acres of properties, businees properties, highway OR INSURANCE on your car. house or Broad street. Red Bank, Sold direct from quary to you, $2'J.5O coat or vest. 213 Shrewsbury avenue, Monmouth street, Red Bank, Phon* THREE-ROOM apartment, furnished, farming land, only a few miles to beach; locations, stc. Free list, same location for haiards of any kind, phone or call up. Write. Memorials, p. O. Box 440, Rj_l_Bank._N _J..jphori.t__S036.M. $7,650. Joseph G. McCue, Realtor, Rum- 30 year.. Stste Highway. Eatontown.* lay H. Stlllman, Slat* Hl«hway. Eaton- : Red Bank 3806. every convenience, dishes and- pans son, N. J. Rumson 441. Red Bank 1470. » R,d Bank. N. J.. for representative. WANTED, mason work, plastering, ce- WOMAN WHO WANTS tt be self sup supplied.- Located in Middletown Hiih- RUMSON, modern, colonial, nine rooms >wn 7. Twenty-five yean at the tame ment and general mason work. Mauro porting, but who doetn't like factory BROAD STREET. Red Bank, hollow tile, three tiled baths. Includes maid'a Katlon. ^ ARE YOU LOOKING for a new parlor way 85. next store to Parker Lumber Basso, 13 DeKorrpst avenue. Red Bank. WANT TO buy old U. S. and foreigTi work. General housework for -pieasan stucco residence, convenient to stores, quarters, electric dlshwisher, frig-ldahe. '•t? Come-- 'to Swartz Auction 'amily in Rumson, }40 month. But boarc Yard. Phone Red Bank 1150-W.' a 1 lsc ped OD—All kinds of kindling and stove Room, parlor sets guaranteed mark proof postage stamps. Collections or secu plot .".0x225; three bedrooms, bath, new e i ?nn/l"" " ''"'i-two-ew garage; ood for sale: also fireplace wood. mutations. Revenue and duck stamp* ind room, build It into something consid TWO AND three-room apartments, beau- furnace, lovely garden, $16,000, Terms. 118,000, very convenient, terms. Ray H. nd all Npring construction, phone Red JOB PRINTING—When yon need R. V. R. H. Stout. 77-7S Broad street. drably higher. Practically every even tifully furnished, best location In At- Peking done. Hauling and small ,mov- Bank 3213- C. E. Pichler. 140 Broad street, phone Stiilman. phone Eatontown 7,« R. Halter, phon* Red Bank 8436-w business carda, letterheadn, en- Red Bank. ng, two afternoons each week, and Sun- lantic Highlands: each apartment with Red Bank 1GC.» W«ITE SHOE Ice skates, site 7. Never days off. Write, "Self Supporting," Box private bath and shower, phone owner, HOLMDEL. fifty acres, brook, lovely old velopes, billheads, booklets. post«rs, STANDING wood by acre or cord, [hon. VE CA11HY a Urue stock of Inlaid lin- wor:,. no stamp required, phone Red til. Red Bank. U. J. • H. Hanser, Atlantic Hi»hlsnds 061. RUMSON—Apartment-garage, formerly house. 11 rooms, bath, oil burner, large oleum and congoleum floor coverings ilank ;0Sl-M.' programs, announcement* or any- Red Bank 8436-W. R. Halter. pert of large estate; plot 100 feet barn, other outbuildings, back from road thing In the line of printing try The EXPERIENCED tree trimmers wanted at front: 6 nice rooms, bath and lavatory, »J rugs, expert linoleum layers, esti- CYCLONE SLEIGH and three-pltce living ATTENTION poultrymen. farmers, butch- elevation, »16 000. Ray Stillm.n. Eaton^ latee furni elderly lady. Write Raccoon. Box SI BUNGALOW, unfurnished, four rooms rooms, enclosed porch, hot water heat, bsst section, living room. pigs B weeks old. Mlddletown Stock good salary, clean bright shop. Me- flreplace. sunroom, dining room, kitch. arm, Thomas S. Field, phone Red Bank phone Red Bank 3213, neSL S. Rublnaccl, Jeweler, 256 Thi Red Bank. N. J. and bath, convenient location. 94 C (oil), tile bathroom, one-car garage, 88,- I nil SEW BROWS steel •nam<]cd fold- £trcet, Fair Haven. Tel. Red Bank 1506 PRIVATE collector will buy up your oil Klm-Layton Chevrolet Co., 29 Me- River street. Red Bank. N. J.« 500. Occupancy In 30 days. Constance ing chairs with leatherette seats and NOTICE—Plenty'of winter still |o comi buttons, any quantity, but they mustb, chtnic street, Red Bank, phone Red SMALL ATTRACTIVE bungalow, fur- Smith, 14 Maple avenue, Fair Haven, PISCONTIKUBT) Imperial washable wall phone Red Bank 2308, backs. (3 each. Inquire. A. W. Smock. have that old fur coat remodeled, old and In good condition; also want ai Bank 8180. ' nlshed, four rooms and bath, business I pacer for every room In your home; 31 Highland boulevard, Kean«burg, phonc conditioned, etc. Consult Amy C, Owei electric toastmscter. Herman E. Ros couple or officer snd wife. Available Feb- 57 BERGEN PLACE, large living room, ••slues to HO, on sale for J1.98 per lUaiisburR 14. Union Avenue. Belford. Work guaran P. O. Box 463, Leonardo, H. 'J., phoni ruary 1st, tse a month. Call Red Bank three bedrooms, bath. Terms. $6,500. loom lot. Quantities and patterni are teen, promptly done: hats, muffs. Phon Atlantic Highlands 892-R^ SALESLADY, experienced, steady po- 3233-R, between 2 and S p. n^ 61-63 Bergen Place, double house, six flrst floor', living'mm. dta'n,''"ml Blted. Klarln's Paint Store. « Hon- RADIO, CUSTOM BUILT Philco console Kcannburg 482.* sition, attractive salary; apply.at once, kitchen, porch; s.cond nor three bed. radio, modern cork veneer cabinet, con- FAIR HAVEN, oft the Shrewsbury river, rooms,, bath each side, $S,000. C, E. Inoath street. . ICE SKATES, scissors and cutlery sha J. Yanko, 30 Broad street. Red Bank. Pichler 110 Broad atreet, Red Bank.* nection for separate, record player, good pened. keys fitted for trunk and va lot 60x210, building for rent, with op- llOBSES and harness for sale. Conorer condition, no reasonable offer refused. ROOMS FOR RENT tion of buying. Large living room, mas- FOUR-ROOM BUNGALOW. S1.O00. Also Bros.. Wlckatunk. phone Holmdel 61Z1 Use, all kinds of locks repaired. Cross .MEN AND LARGE boys wanted, E. L. Lehrbaum. phone Eatontown 810-M. Locksmith's Shop. 155 Shrewsbury Avi sive fireplace, kitchen and other rooms, duplex two family modern icven VATER PUMPS. Fairbanks-Morse «nd nue. Red Bank. FURNISHED ROOM—Little Silver, foi ' steady Inside work, rain or shine. >vatories. Suitable for summer bunga- rooms each. Wonderful location. Both LIME. AND FERTILIZER broadcaster, one or two persons excellent location ,3,500, aubstanthJ bulldlne, brick, eel Myers, hand or electric, deep or shal- and a two-horse two wheeled dump Employment good until next sum- low or conversion for all-year residence. can be purchased with tmaij down pay- 1 PERSONAL CASH loans. *5O to I2Eten minutes walk tD Fort Monmouth. Red ment and balance monthly- Telephone ment b ock construcfW 15I50, no col. w«ll In stock; also ldp« ftltlngi. cart, call Keyport I349-W. or more on your own slgnatun * mef^*~exp6rience unnecessary. Near Rent $44 monthly. Inquire Eatontown umns; lavatory, watsriWellent .it. f Bders, valves, tanks, etc. Conover Bank buj passe* house. ^Private home, 186. " Hauser, Atlantic Highlands 961. or i., Wlckatunk. N. J., phone Hour.- ONE HIGH powered steam engine, suit- Charges 2Virr monthly on unpaid bal hot water.heat, further particulars, phone bus. line and rallroid station. Econ- ;ny bn.ii,.,,. R., stlllman. E.tontowi nnces. Beacon Finance Co., 77 Bros.i HOUSES and stores for rent. R V. R.EXCELLENT CONDITION, oak floors. ble for' running electric lighting Ked Bank'3685.* omy Nursery Go., Branch avenue, street, Red Bank, over Newberry's, Ml; H. Stout, Lewis building, 77-79 Broad five room-* and bsth first floor, four S K waB R dynamo for large steamboat. Apply, J. LARGE FRONT rora with private bstl "s of y Y ««tlon. bungalow, n~ IvHY NOT ASK UST Large stock irade H. Grt^pry, 170 Broad street. Red Bank, Ann Merchant, manager^ Little Silver, N, J., phone Red Bank itreet (over Newberry store). rooms and bath dn second floor; separate 800; modern, flv« rooms, bath steam 1 Goodyear tires on hand. Frank. Van- N. J.. and entrance, located near Fort Mon 2080. FOR RENT— WJth option to purchase if boiler's for each floor, with oil' burners, lone 703." HOME COOKED luncheons and dinnen mouth, call Eatontown 163.M.* 0 0< 10 ar TZ'Ac. Goodyear -Tlrs store. SO West served dally. Banquets arranged desired, seven-room house with all im- Including all furniture on second floor b".!' wLVkln . lll".".*!'. .".- 5 »^->"-<>* ONE TYPEWRITING desk and chair, COMFORTABLE sunny room, seeoni rente for $70; second floor $50; two-car Stlllman, l-'ront street. Red Bank. one roll-top office desk and chair. Ap- Rosevelt Tea Room, Branch avenue. Littl< provements. Recently remodeled, 850 per floor, near bath, hot water heat, fiom, MAN to chop wood by the cord oi month, phone owner, H. Hauler, -Atlan- Karaite, 400 feet to bug line, nice section ;?»t..^ ^"'- "••^. IvATER PUMPS, new and rebuilt for ply. J. It. Gregory, no Broad street, Silver, phone Tied Dank 3963. day, R, Halter, Hence avenue, Shrews- or Oceflnport, Mv'svt sell on account of B Rtd ISnnk,1 N. J., phone 703.* privileges. On the bus line. Call Bei tic Highlands 961. •> 1 sale. Pump repairs of all kinds CARPENTER work wanted. Roofing, Bank 1943-J. (No other roomers.)* bury, phone Red Bank 3426-W, health. price {6,900, Phone Lone llumblng and heating. r. O. Hurst SINliING CANARY birds. Apply to J. beEtos siding, general repairinx. Writ IF YOU are looking for bargains, aee P. Branch 381M-R. If-town. phone Middletown 66. H. Gregory, 170 Broad street. Red SERVICEMAN'S WIFE, amicable ar< F. Kennedy. List your houses for sale Michael FanKclia. Box 489. R. F. D. rangement. phone Rumson 417.* WE HAVE excellent Jobs In (Ins or rent. I have many prospects. P F. GENTLEMEN'S farm estate, ilxty acres, llCRATCH FEED, with plenty of corn Bank. N. .1., phone 703.* Eatontown, N. J. homes for cooks, couples, house- Kennedy, 21 Peters place. Red Bank 454. centrally located, ten-room three-bath month; J8.500. Ray stillman, EatontVwi 1 In it. Pick up your mashes here too KELVINATOR. In perfect condition, ARTHUR E. BOYCE. painting contracts L.ARGE yURNISHED room, kitchenett Colonial house, barn, stable, tenant quart- Iney are tops In quality. Hance 4 Davis good for store or restaurant. Larger linens and utilities; bus patses doo: workers, nursemaids, chambermaids, ers, low taxes, splendid condition, $3,500. exterior and interior painting, esti- phone Lontr Branch 36S5. 1 rlj • hone Red Bank 103. . than house size, 'about 20 cubic feet. Call mates supplied on large or small jobs, waitresses; paying good salaries. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Charles E. Sweeney. Monmouth avenue, i^ ;" AZA house, with IX acres" at Swartz's Auction Room, Highway 35, DOUBLE ROOM, near bath, warm am phone Rumson 1942.* I DO BUSHELS of yellow corn; also three first class work by practical painters, Forest Kill Employment Agency, phono Red Bank 3213. i- phone Rumson 666. comfortable on bus line to Fort Mon BUY, jell or rent all types ot real estate bedrooms, bath, hot air. coal-'chicken I large maple logs, Jij to ( !cct In dl- mouth: three blocks, from business cen- 156 Msin street, Asbury Park, through Constsnce Smith Agency, 14 NAVESINK RIVER front estate. 12 hou..,. garage j $6,000. Ray 'sSllsia" Walter Ackenon. Hazlot. N. J. IF YOU HAVE anything to sell, call The PAINTER, paper hanjer, decorator, 25 Maple avenue. Fair Haven, phona Red rooms, four baths, BU totnatic heat, • meter. Furniture Center, Red Bank 1647. We ter, 62 Branch avenue. Red Bank) phone phon. 4884. majiniflcpnt view, estate «r«a, fine con- om s H ;; years experience; estimates given (or ,1815-M.' Bank 2308. . . 'ULLER BRUSHES, as usual, cconomlca pay very i;ood*pricea. at) kindi of jobs, Joseph Hoffman, 22 dition four-car garage, «plended value, ^T^Zi°:y- "- "" ^ household and personal aids. W. Urumroond place, phone. Red Bank 1607. FURNISHED ROOM, 30 Waverly place, 'ti ACRES of ground on the north side $22,5(10.^ Chnrles E. Swe«ney. Monmouth first floor. J'lintifr, 308 Atkins avenue. Neptune ECHOPHONE RADIO, commircial rc- UNOTYPE OPERATOR. Steady po- of Main road at Uncroft; also a lot avenue, phone Rumson 1492.* ct>iv..r, long nml ihort wave, band- BEFORE YOU - BORROW, consult the Red Bank phone.95-R.* l.honr A-hury Park New Jersey Truit'Co. of Long Branch, SINGLE ROOM. h»ated and wpll fur- nue at Neptune. Price of lot iSOO cash. LONG BRANCH, 31 Dudley street, near liXCHSHUND PUPPIES. Leo Zehnlch. dition, Mr,, phone Holmdel C761.' Auto, persona,!. F. H.. A. Loan*. nished, phone Red Bank 1754. *? _ surroundings. One familiar with op- ~ennIe">C. Layton. Llncroft, N. J. Broadway; house, live rooms, bath, | Route 3Fi, between Church and Main TWO PRE-WAR tractor tires and tubes, PLEASANT ROOM "with kitchen, one eration of a 42-em threc-magaxlne garaBc; all improvement!. Taxes S45. •ireets Belford, N.'-'. CARrENTEH WORK, roofing and siding, RAY VAN HORN offers: A conveniently Price S'2.800. Easy terms, Apply (Gray) size H-24, l-ply. make, Firestone; bath houbc moving and raisins of build- block from center of town, phone Red Intertype on display, ads and jobs, STATE HIBHMAY Tea Room. ' tub and three Roats; two auto tiretf. pre- Bank 1S76-M. located six-room home. ' Inclosed 99 Mniii street. Occanport. N. J. coonlal farm house, lot 60x20 LL US to sell your antiques, china, in KB ; terms if desired; Morr.i Home Im- Male preferred, but will consider fe- porch, line condition, good heat; garase, first - bric-a-brac, silver, cut.,glass, etc. Sea war, new, slzn 5,00.20. with tubes, Hum. provement Co., Box 133. Keamburs, N. J. TO SETTLE ESTATE, eeven-room house, |>ert Bonanno, R. F. I)., Box 223, Hnr. DOUBLE ROOM for two, nicely fur. male operator If qualified to handle $5,500. Terms. Inspection by appoint- lirlitht Thrift Shoppe. phQno Sea Bright 9 nished. iicwly decorated, kitchen priv- ment. Ray Van Horn Agency, Fair Ha- Center avenue, Atlantic Highlands, 2"™' lavatory, enclosed porch; se» mony road, Mlddletown, N. J.* PAINTER and decorator: also carpenter heavy matter, Write at ones, giving next to St. Agnes school. All improve- ond floor six bedroom., bath, .team 1'iIRES GRADE 1. sold with certificates work day or contract; hardwood floor*, ileges, with frigidaire. located between vent. phone Rod Bank i83. CYPHERS INCUBATOR. 150-egn, In Eisner* and Bendix, across the street full particulars to or call upon Wil- ments, new pipeless furnnce; one-car gar- abo" ""'• ll"«-«fl.r.,, with floor J only, wholesale or retail. U. S. Royal old floors and stairs sanded like new. RAY VAN HORN ofTots: Charming mod- otte; $2,1)75 cash; taxes 187 per year, abovc. real bargain; right in town. Ray I'jUai. Goodrich, Diamond, . Miller; al good running.order, only 110..Charles from the Molly Pitcher hotel. M Morford liam H. Pennlngton, foretnan, me- Grant, Everett N. J., phone Red Bank Experienced workmanship. Myron E. Mor- plncp. phono Red Bank 1974-R.- • ern . Colonial, excellent condition, six. phone Atlantic HfphJandn. 282-J.* town ? Highway -J-N, Eato" 1 ses in atoclt, we do vuleanlllngahd re- 793-W-l.' ion, 29 Maple avenue phone Ked Bank chanical department. Red Bank Reg- rooms, two bedrooms, tiled' ba,th, den, linolng. ' Charlie's Tire Store, 116 Weat 2242. • • • I • PLEASANT SUNNY front room, second fireplace automatic heat,;garage. 88,000. TO SE1TLE,'.ESTATE, double house. FAJ ister.' ' East Front street. Red Bank': seven R ' 11AVEN; comfortabls house aii Trent street, Red Bank. N. J. MCCORMICK-DEERING tractor and floor near bath; hot water heat and Ray Van Horn Agency, Fair Haven, . "">?"•, .'""'•"•I'lPtlMt heater. -at*r. plow, first cliiss condition, four wheels, VACUUM cleanen repaired, any* make. Icphono, homo privilege!*, central loca- phone Red Bank 283. rooms each slile, double garage, hot gas. electricity, large plot. ISO feet front- _T ARRIVED, stoves, combination steel tiro. Write, "Tractor," Box .111, Allen Elertrie SW. 18 White itreet. tion, in residential section,. 23 William water heat; price J7.50II cash; taxes i'conl and B»» stoves, gas ranges, coa Red Dank. SALES REPRESENTATIVE for Jlon- RAY VAN HORN offers: Remodeled $169.6(1 per year. (load Income per m'^ "£", b,U8' 'c!)ool: »6'50()- R" Still- Bed Bunk. N. J. slreet. Red Bank. N. J., phone 892-W for mouth county. A large building main- man, Eatontown 7. Many others. • ove«, oil cook staves, oil heaters anr appointment. \ heme, *even rooms, inclosed porch, col- month phone Atlantic HJRhlantlti 282-J.* IIAIIY GRAND PIANO small, walnut- CESSPOOLS cleaned and dun, drains In- tenance organlxatlon requires local repre- ored tiled bath, DeLuxe kitchen, steam BATONTOWN area; suitable commuter- lial heaters. A larg.' stock to jclcct BUNdALOW In nulet spot In Fair Ha- J-om; alio furnaces. Samuel Swarti. 14 full keyboard; Whitney. Kimball; ex. stalled, wood sawing, estimates iriveni TWO NICELY furnished rooms, twin sentatives to handle Inquiries developed heat, double concrete garage. 18,500. Ray six-room bungalow, oil the beaten i-ellcnt condition. Mrs. L. J. Myers, all kinds of wctl work. Howard Tilton. iDds, pi-ivatc bath, garage If needed, by newspaper advertising and direct mall- Van Horn Auer.cy. Fair Haven phone Red ven, five tonms; tv-o-cnr paragc, 1m- path, one a'cre land, garage; require, iVest Front street, Ked Bank,, phone meuiate occupnncy. Price $3,30<) cash. work done; neighborhood and setting will phnni. Eatontown 10110. extenpper wash boiler, hardware, other ar- 36. necestmry. Statement of availability re- newly decorated, larue. grounds, double place, oil burner; lot 60x175. Price one-cai- garage, mosf convenient for 'cles too numerous to 'mention, 114-116 Hunk 2601. n^sheti, for rent to married couple'or commuter; $7,000; enn arrange subatan- two slngli- Ril-K, in private family. Hot quired. All WMC rules observed. Write, garage. 813,200. Ray Van Horn Agency, $6,000. Terms .arranged. Occupancy hrewsbury avenue. Red Hank. WO011-SL.E1); also hot bed snsh. Jen. CUSTOM plowlno, dUclng, lowing, har- "Sain," Box HI, Red Bank. H. .1. lifter March 1st. 'Constance Smith. 11 tlal mortageir. Rny Stlllman. Eatontown T. nle Layton, Llncroft, phone Red Bank water heat, about throe blocks from Fair Haven, phone Red Bank_28n. vesting, tree pulling, ground clear- s)ronil street, phono 3317-R for appoint- RAY~VAN" HOrtN'offerSi Village' house", Maple avenUo Fair Haven, phone Red I AIR HAVEN; large frame building, £OOP1 Prlzer combination conl and-' •lli-J-1. •'...-. ing, etc.; tractor work of any kind by Bank p_';"'is. new roof, suitable conversion apart- franKC 4 and 4, white, table top, oven acre, hour or contract. First etna ment.* REAL ESTATE WANTED good condition ; uld fashioned with ICE HOAT, Class C, 175-foot soil. Apply good lines. Seven rooms. Hot air heat; NEARLY ..NEW, entirely, modorn small ments or house. Immense living room. Icator, brand new, only one! Bock's Harold Schultz, 122 Harrison avenue, equipment. Ralph Mainer, Holmdel. N. FURNISHED ROOMS, 1.40 Shrewsbury with massive fireplace, iltchen, lava. i Exchange, Valley Drive, near Senrs J., box 25: phono Holmdel 6301. garage: large plot. 85,5011. Ray Van Capo Cod dwelling, six 'rooms, hath, torif Hid Hank, N. J. avenue, Red Bank, phone Red Bank SMALlt HOUSE to buy, fiv.i or six Horn Agency, Fnir Hnven, phone Red txtra lavatory, steam heat, oil burner, . lots of possibilities: lot S0x2l«; I.-enuc, Atlantic Highland*, phone At ngj.r _ __ rooms, or bungalow, all Improvements, next jjver; 84.500. liny Stillman. Bntlc Highlands nr.'J. BEAUTIFUL HANI) MADE bedspreml, C.ENE7VVL CONTRACTOR and ceispooU Bark 1; 8 :!^_ gnrugc, corner lot, Terms. $ft.50l). Al. I'lcctilc traveling Iron: boudoir pillows, cleaned: carting and grading, top TWO">IJRNISHFI>"rooms "and kitchen garage, good location. In or near Red TtAY~~VAN HORN offers: Hollow tile lulre & Sons, Realtori, Red Bank, phone UTTLB SILVER; new bungalow, »6.8O0; •oil, manure, fl!! dirt, cinders, gravel and privileges, 27S Mr-chnnlo street. Red Bank.' Write, giving particulars and five rooms, bnth, all modern improve- SHADES. Wo manufnclurr clothe* hnrnptr; brnml new mnkc.up box 1 construction. House and bungalow, 3i!L n premises, All grndr^ nnd >-izcs. Cua- with Ilirhl, chrome lop; and new child's tinnd. Estimate " given. Phone Red Bank Bark, phone Hfd Bank 1274.* prien to "S. H. D.." Boi 511, Hed Bank. __!L.-_ ments, convenient bus. station; tsrms, beautifully flnlahed, ffln*» Inclosed porch, II.JOO down, balance J39.00 per month. |m madr shades. Order yours whilo we hchool bnir. 13 Poplar nventle, Fair Hn- 1464. Oscar Becker. 47 Second »treet. N. J.« hot water henl, garase. 8»,«00 for both. COUOREli. bargnln foTiiuTck sale, in" I'-alr Haven. N. J. LAROE. warm comfortnhlo corner room, Rny Stillman, Eaiontown, N. J, Eaton* Ivo pre-war materials. Globe Awning vin. N. J.« fliljoininf! hath, with alcove sitting WANTED 1'OR April 1st, occupancy Ray Vnn Horn Aliency, Fair Haven. Kntontown, umiffnlow.' three room* and Id Shnile Co,, Inc., 117 West Front front porcli, complete ' description and towr 7. LIGHT BLUE love birds, main and Ie- rnum, Itlork from center of town and house to rent with two or threo bed- Phone Rid Hank 2SII. . flrwt.-Bi'd-Bank phona-Jleil Uillik_aii8'.'._» ROCK WOOL Insulation; c&mblnt.- jilljim lines, private home, hot water «t rooms and J>at]i _rnaldls^ roomand bath^ RED BANK, 85.500: first, floor, living price will be KIVMI on snd after Janu- EATONTOWN; modern four.room bungs- » -~ mnlcr-canaries;—elcctrtc—light, Klobc*.- TlTT (TmT'^r 22' itilttHOir 'Avenue.-* 1 ary 2R th. not before, phons Red Bank low with tiled hath, hot-air heat, with 11LCO, TAHLE MOHi:i, rii'lln, perfect, rultflblo for u store, Cnld cut neon siKh. tlon storm naih and acreenn root- with one of morn ii'crcB 6f~grbund. Replyr ro~ohT "diii!jrir~r'craom,—'kitchen;—second tTjM Wiifiillfnct; near bui nnil school; 15,100, - R. C. A. Vlrttir, lore and short CnM nt r,4 Victor avenue, Long Branch, ing, ildlnc. Inspection! made and WARM, slnulo room for rent, near bath. H. Klerstede Hudson, Jr., 1075 Park avo floor, two bedrooms, hath, hot air, coal; S1.I0O down, balanco 132 per month. nue, New York SB. N, Y. Rarage, *t.'xir>.*i, enst of Broad street, near SITUATElT~IN~Fair, "Haven, oxtlusive Uve,.push button tablu midel, like m>w, N, J. estimates given without obligation. hot wnter at nil times, two blocks sectlrn, utmost new Colonial, seven Rny StlllmAn. Envontown 7. from Broml Street. 81 <> Washington DcrgDn. atlllmmi. Katontown 7.* ' Bunk 2175.* Olson Com puny, Inc.. BID Flrtt ave- NAVY MAM desires two bedroom fur- r oom (four bedrooms) sunroom, hath, EATONTOWN soctlon; two bungalows on NEW UNUSUAL stroller type wooden Street, Red n»nk 1120-M, • SllREWSBimY RIVER front. ?i,i-acro baby «jpd, >a, phone Red Banlt 8047-M. nished bouBB for family, child 16 years garage, hot water heat. Easy terms, 911.- main highway, closo in; ffl.OOO; a \KE NOTICE. Just received a largo nue, Ailniry Park, N. J.. phone 70S. ROOMS, 03 Smith Jtrcet, Red Dank) estate, nine rooms, thrno hnths, house ahlpment of oil heaters) also oil burn- old; under $60; by March 1st or April 000. Allaire ft Sons, Realtors, phone Urxn bunfralow, contalnd six rooms, batft, McPHAIL UPRIGHT plnno, call morn- quiet and comfortable: hot water nt all Ut., phono Atlantic Highlands 718., practically rebuilt four years sun. Will Roil Pniik iU'iO. '. _ • othtr contains throe rooms, garage; bar- for coal atovefl, Samuel Hwartz, lied timer . Planty of nitrklng space. Mod- .sacrifice, $ lH.riOO. Owner leaving vicin- Kftln. Consult Ray Htlllman. Eatontown 7. hoiie 1BH7.* Ings bffurc R:3fl. Red Hunk 18.10-M. KSTELUB—Interior decorating, wall SITlMTKfi IN NICK" sufmindiiiiis, . liaps. —r hanging, plain. . ond erate prices. Phone 2814, COUNTRY HOUSE, four or moro bed. ity, .Charles K. Swci-r.ey, Monmouth ave- NEAR SHREWSBURY; excellent loca- LOOKING FOR BARGAINS? Unhy htah 1 stucco dwelling, seven roomn, bath, hot 8—Two jut t fresh with' l\rnl docoratlvo pulntlnn) cs tab).shed 1020. ONE OF RRO Bunk's most convonlont rooms, moilorn Improvements, for May nuo, phoni .Rumson H02. water hcttt. good condition, garage, $7.- tion; uunnt house, beautifully located , .one Gui't-nsoy, oiU! black and chair, {3.50; smnll roll top .Irak, »II.MJ; Phoim Kud Hnnk 692, 20 Mount «roet. locations; both alnglo and double 1st occupnncy, Write, "Country House," on hill, lota ot lovely trees, seven bed- luithroom scnle, 12.50; rhllil's pluy pen, fijfy~VAN^Tldiuroirin-s; 1'lctureso.uc r.- 0110. Clin' be financed. Allaire k Son, '/lite, family type: alflo one Holslrln rooms. Mrs, II. T, Dowitra, 58 Maplr Box nil. Reil Bank. N. J,« acro fsrni. Hnmhling vemoilploil six. rooms, three bulbs, full complement IW- IM.7S: illnliiK room tnbln, *7.50: bnhy FOR INSURANCE of all kind* sea K. V. Realtors, 111 Mtinmoutli street, phono IIIK I'lunis,' Kni-nup; tl-,uO0; big Income. iliio to freshon In February. J. II. 1 It. II. Stout. Lewis bijlldintr, * 77-70 avenue, Red Hank, phone 1CB4. room hoUfle, fUcnm best, llrepliu'c; rail Red Dunk HI.'iO. "•'Jr., MldiHotnwn: phone IP1-.1.* 5™ ?!.M,1 Bi.stiMt.of drawers, 14.5(1; l.,0 ABOUT ONE, OR two hcrcs on river Hav Stllimun, EHtonlown 7, Mason Jara.'It cents each t ilresnern, Brond-itreet (over Newberry ••tore).— - front, aooaoablt to roadi^ta. b«. us.il fencinc ,iln»li', box mnlis. ?ll,«oo, Ray BAitGAINt. UJIIU hri.iii:h lm>iiiie»* .nrbn-i *«.50; Imliy carr|li«o, J8.S0; E-7. wurll- for first class boaooat rentUvtr*\urpnierentWr"Vurposeis Van Hum Aiicncy, 1'nir' llnvjn, ptinno ISiTOO). two-family bouse,., MSTON TEHRIKII, mule, four niulilhu. THE U&ST pricn paid for ragi, Iron, SITUATIONS WANTED erly. up town, opposite Itank, next to condition; nrst floor, combina- IjlAKf: roKlstcrctl, pedlRr I. John II, rnbe, Sii.50: net nf oil humors, S.'n wnsh Hhrewibury river p*rrferr«il; . WrltfA"Bos RKI Hunt 2«:i, 1 pustonice, brick liuildlng, two storcs.,and ntuinl, Sl,.'j(j, ndd L-IUIII'M. no cvnls null; . metal and papar. Qettli, junk dealer, Renting:" Bnx nil tion living room, bedroom 14xll}. kltehsn Illicrion. 311 (irant Place, [led llnnk, N, •Jll) tihnwiliury avanuo, Red Bank, phone IK YOU ARK III nwil o( a capable, re- 1. ItYil Bank, N.1.T, RAY VAN IIO11N «ltfr«i On a knoll i''j two apartment*. Oil, hrit wsler hi»at, 11x13, bnth room; second floor, three ten-piece walnut 111111111 room . suite, «crr<, n ehlinnlnir n-alilnlicr, K lounlH, Hi,HOD. Showlnt, HI Clinton I'lace, • IlOS nu«L-ll's AUCIIDII Oallpiles, S.1-S7 lGllfl.W Will call. liable woman to lake., charge of your I WANT TO MUY a nice homo In or near hi! 1 rooms, bath and a very, rosy flvt- •Hike roiitlni', plcast write to "Clerical," a baths and automatic li«l. tSI.ODO. Ray Long Branch, N. J. room apartment; all utilities; seweragt. f/ECIAL HALF, nf jjnoil winter coals, Front street, lied llnnk. phimo 11)0.7. SEPTIC TANKS and tea spools cleaned t Red Hank, six rn'omi, etc, nomo ground Horn Aporcy, I'nlr Ihvo.n.- rhunu trees, floWers, g*rupes; taxes 1100; third to IS; Indlos' drcHue*, $1 In la.r.n; Box Gil. Red (lank, N, J. 1 urn I per- Write, "Home," Box 111, Boil Bunk, K An Architects also dry well«r'drains Installed. Ei- [huik n:\. 1 down, balance ilkr rent.' Rnr fltlllmsn, i very good bai-guins; 00 pulrs of tlmnten Klven.' Oscar Decker, 47 Sec-manont resident who wants a permanent own smnll /ompnet homi . Many un: UAY VAN 1IOHN uffiTsi Knrly Ameri- Stale , Highway 4-N, Eatontown, N. J. anil children's shoos, II to II.00 ond itrtet. Fair Ilnven, rUtone Red Qahk position.* usual feiUurcs. Insuliitlou, air con-Eatontown 1. ._ _ ' _,_ I evening nnd hnnloes AUTOMOBILES 1404. WILL PAY ALL cash for a house In can six-room homo In Pnlr Haven, near rlltlonliiK, niL'Uil Wfnthnr atrlpuliiK, Liv- LADY WlSIlEa part tlmo Job In morn- a convenient location, six or seven COUNTUV^HOMR, . MTddlstown, psrftti nil »!u»i, Is to IS i nlao aulti, Ing, 1HB nivnr street. Red Rank,* r!vor( bus'and school; porch, excellent ing .room wltll ' iVroiilacu ami paneling. room*, Rill Ilonk'or nearby town*. Price lines. 10,1100. Any Vnn Horn Agency, Two spnclfltla brilroiims, esch with four condition, ready to! move In, large plot, i«asflwsmiBasiawe)\aJS:.w»iiswiii_gti 111 1 .Uso_ltw«• iiVte 1_;ksii_<_!'" ? """"• April lit nr Mny 1st. Wi II." ItAY VAN HORN iilrVm Ti> Urge ulnrtlij ivllh InlnliniiioVuni. ciiuiit- muuern kltenen, nve j^euraonsi, DL», ._ Wll.i; KXCIIANUK vuluubls builnoia Box nil, Iteil Baric, N. J. llunxnlDW slylewllli Iwn apartmenU, IT> enblueln mid lilius lirlck wall, Kar- tru I'mval.ory flrst floor, c«'ntn less essential activities, and he —Advertisement. for your free copyt daii. She Is a student in Centenary PAN FLOUNDERS _. hought there will be utility models college at Hackettstown. Card of Thanks. >f clothing and rationing of trans- Mrs. Conrad Knoth is home from The family of the late Mrs. BOSTON MACKEREL lortation. Baltimore, Maryland, where she has Bertha C. Glsleson, wish to thank BONITAB ,.*'lb He said if the war lasts six been visiting her daughter. the many friends and neighbors FLOUNDERS. months' more In Europe a sharp Miss Barbara Knapp, who attends who offered sympathy during our —•4ftV * axe will cut through many busi- Wilson college, Chambersburg, recent bereavement; also for floral SPANISH MACKEHEL...' »> nesses and the volume of civilian Pennsylvania, is home for her mid- tributes, loan of automobiles .and CODFISH STEAKS reduction will decline materially other marks of kindness. year vacation which she is spending —Advertisement. SEA BASS ...,_;... MANY NEVER under that of the last quarter in with her parents, Mr. and Mrs NATIVE EELS .. Me Ib. 1944. The War Manpower com- Morgan Knapp. mission, ... he.., .asserted., •will apply. ... WrSi-Iryipg.EeJist.. of Sycamore Card of Thanks. FINNAN HASDIE ....,.._..oSc Ib. tougher measures if manpower is* ..We wJsh,Xo, thank our friends and SUSPECT CAUSE avenue Is spending a month"in'gt neighbors for their calla and sym- BLUE FISH ..v,..-..v^:.::.,;;/»Ce: not sufficient for the necessary Petersburg, Florida. J high volume of war ammunition, pathy; also those who are praying Fresh'Water White FI»h-"« lb The board of review jn'et(Tuesday with us that our son Sgt. George OF BACKACHES DEEP WATER materials, tanks, etc. night at the home of G. Harold homo, who is missing in action OYSTERS i.^..50c '/jpt.; $1.00 pL Ttiii Old Treatment Of Ma The speaker emphasized the Nevius' to review the members of will be found safe. Salmon, Halibut, Smelts Brings Happy Relief WELL DRILLING shortage of manpo.wer and the Boy Scout troop SO of Shrewsbury, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Shomo, Crab Meat, Lobster Meat Many. mfterer» relievs nagtinj backacl« probable induction of thousands of jwn0 wm' advance at the court of and famlly. quickly, once they discover that the real cause Modern Rotary Methods men between 26 and 29 years 'of | honor to bo held Wednesday, Feb- —Advertisement. ol their trouble may be tired kidneys. The lddneya are Nature's chiej way of tak- Faster and Cheaper for Holes age in the services. He told of the ruary 7, in the auditorium of the ing thoexceafl acids and waste outoftheblooa. In Exc«»s of 250 Feet In Depth transfer on Monday of 500 work- Red Bank Catholic high school. WANT ADVERTISEMENTS They help mc«t people past about3 pints adejr. ers from a non-essential plant at When disorder of kidney function permits DfSwa Fetter and Bobby Jenkins poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it Allentown, Pennsylvania, to an es-were hosts for the fourth and fifth Too Late for Clauiiication 2nay cause nagging backache, rheumatla American Drilling Co. sential goods factory and express- gradesTilOchoolTlast.'week and ar- paint; leg paJM, loss ol pep and energy, get- ting up wghta, swelling, puffinesa under tna 907 KIVEB ROAD ed the belief this will be the rule ranged a program of entertainment . for picture framing; oil paintings, enh- eyes, headactiea and dullness.' Frequenter n many instances throughout the which included a recitation, "Invas- ings and enKtavlnits restored: full llxi scanty passages - with smarting rinci burning FAIB HAVEN, N. J. country. ion,", by Betsy Anson; a story-'The I MR. AND MRS. JAMES C. HENDRICKSON framcleHB mantel mirrors. . window vatl. sometimes shows there is something wong Telephone—Ked Bank 2M5S (tnecs, lawn slicns, framed mirrors. 37 f with your kidneyB or bladder. Mr, Gilmoro said there will be Little Snow Maiden," By-Mary. Ann I Mr and .Mrs^JarneeCHehaHckV c ta ion Wintc r C6UHty'-Bosftl of Agriculture, past East -Front -• streclr -two -doors- -from Don't wait! Ask your drureial for Doan'a no relief for the taxpayers in 1945Smith; « ' t ' ., . ison of Cherry Tree farm, .Middle- Kelly's .phone Red Hank 3885 Mis, used successfully by millions for over 40 master of the Koyport Grange and . . _?!»£ and added there will be a draining Branches," by John Valentine and | . yesterday observed their SUMMKIt. AND winter comforts that veara. They Bive happy relief aad *U1 help the off of civilian goods-in the coni- member o-f the Middletown Ameri- 35 miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous Back the Attack—Buy War Bonds! Rodger LeValley; song, gojden wedding anniversary at an can-Mechanics lodge, and the Royal P«X» for lt»elf with fuel laving*. Rock- waste from ":our blood. Get Deans Pills. ng months. Predicting there will Bells," by'the class, and a history wool insulstinn by Johns-Manvillc Co,, be a stricter enforcement of rules open-house party for their many Arcanum lodge of Red Bank. phone Adnm J. Lliizmayer, Atlantic High- quiz, with Betsy Anson and Bobby friends throughout the county. Mr. and Mrs. Hendrickson are lands 710-M or write, Box 7. Naveilnk, and regulations hereafter In prac- Jenkins as winners. N. J. tically every phase of business and During the day they received many members of the' Middletown village TIMOTHY R. HOUNIHAN Close to 80 pupils of the local callers, . cards of congratulations, Baptist church, with Mr. Hendrick- THHBE UOOMS ami bath, cart heat, prl- professions,-he said he .feels, how- •school attended- the Clare .-Tree-Ma- nu- entrance, plenty of hot water, ever, that all will*see it through flowers and~ gifts; : --'.:• son serving as churchtreasurer rtnsonul,],.. Ar W. Heckwlth. Chapln ave-* Contractor aijd Builder jor stage production of "Peter Pan" Mr. anil Mrs. Hendrickson were rom 1906 to 1940. Mrs. Hendrick- nue. first rixht turn, past Carmen place, to final victory regardless of any Monday morning in the Carlton SCREEN AND STORM ENCLOSURES inconveniences that develop. married by Rev. William V. Wilson, son \a a member and pa6t president «tr Nt-wnian Springs rntid. theater. This program was one of who | was then pastor of the ' New of the women's department of the Sii 1'l.YMOin'H, hcaliT, newly painted; The Bride Wore Mr. Gilmore was introduced by a series of four sponsored by the. also one small kerosene stove. Inquire SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING Dr. James G. VanNostrand, third Monmouth Baptist church. Mrs. church, member of,the 1-5-5 Wonir 42 HABDING KOAD TELEPHONE 2147-VT Better Entertainment for Children Hendrickson is the former MiES en's Republican club of Middletown JJormin's iJclicatessen, b Wallace street, vice president and. co-chairman of committee. The final Rtogram will township, member of the Monmouth Ked Unnk. the speakers committee. Minnie Morford, and • the wedding FURNISH KD room, tilcjj or couple pre- ^e presented April 30 in Mechanic was held at the home of her par-County Home Economics Council FLOWERS! President William A. Fluhr was street auditorium, Red Bank, will ferred. 1 Idork from Whelan'n druK in charge of the meeting and ex- ents, the late Mr, and Mrs. Albert and of the Now Jersey State Home store. 65 White Sl.-iet. Phone ltcd Bank feature John Sloan, -who will dem- Morford of Tyndall road, New Mon-Economics Council, having served a 13-W. ^^ Ha»ty furlough weddings tended greetings to several guests, onstrate the wonders of liquid air. 11136 PLYMOUTH sedan. In Hood run- including Leo McKee of the board mouth. Mr. Hendrickson is the two-year term as secretary of the have all the charm of ths 's Lobster House The fourth and fifth grades are son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John state group. Her term expired last r.!nt; condition, fairly Kood rubber and of education, James H. Price of newly iifllnted, $285. ApidejcAte'a Garage. old-fashioned kind If you making a study of citrus fruits. Hendrickson Df Middletown town- year. coiner Avenue D nnd Valley drive, Leo- Oakland, Calafornia, executive The objectives 6et up are to learn Mrd °j_J Include flowers! SEA BRIGHT, N. J. TEL. 205 director of the coming Y. M. C. A ship. The couple have two children. where oranges originated; to find Mrs. Thomas Morford of Cherry KOR SALE-.Small typo mixed breed maintenance fund campaign, and out how oranges are grown, packed Mrs. Albert Frost of California, puppiespppies,, rreen tenable. I)on Crawford, 60 Corsages and bridal bou* the former Miss Alice Morford of Tree form and Albert J. Hendrick- Oakland strrot. lud liank. phone 1768-M. Harold Sherrod, member of the and shipped in the United States; i l queta reasonably priced. Open All Year Lions club at Tulsa, Oklahoma. [Now Monmouth, was maid of honor son of Middletown village. Their FOR KENT- -Tw« rooms Trlth private to gain an appreciation of the fruits grandchildren are Lieut, (jg) John bath, center of town, plenty closet • The club welcomed three new in the daily diet, and to discover and the late Dr, J. H. Buchanan of members, Harold A. Hendriokson, Plainfield, a classmate of Mr. Hen-T. Hcndrickfion, US.VR, serving in fipacp, jnner sprit)? matirosi, hot and cold what the • by-products of citrus drtckson's at the Peddle fichool at the Atlantic theater of tvar; Robert water, oil heat, phono K«d Bank 1855. Lobsters, Steaks, Chicken a director of the Red Bank Sav- fruits are and how they are used. LOST—Fox Terrier In the vicinity of Honey Bee Flowers ings and Loan association and a Hlghtstown, was best man. ThoL. Hendrickson of Schenectady HardlnK rund and Branch avenue, former president "of the board o', The second, third, fourth and flower girls were Mrs. George Acker New York; Thomas Morford, Jr., a Monday afternoon; mule, six monthi old, Russell T. Hodgklss, Prop, fifth grades have purchased enough and all Sea Foods education; Russell M. Steel, of tho - "- • ,- . „ „„ y, of New Monmouth, the former Miss student at Peddie school, Hights- white with some black spots. Kinder local district office of the Pruden- t a town; Anita Kay Morford and kindly phone Red Bank .127. . Upper Broad St., Red Bank tial Insurance company, and Philip c cos James C. Morford. The great- FOUND—Ijtwc gray striped cat, male, rmer near Willow Ilrive and 'Point Road, Tel. m Music by Wilbur Gardner B. Petersen, 9 William street, as- :^%X -=ei« h o^PoSr for - grandchildren are John T. Hen Little Silver. Owner please call Red sociated with the radio labora- which denote... s the fact that »!„,,„„o p „ •w-.iijfNellie* SpaderCnn-rinf. = TViiii;iWillia™m Morford drickbon, Jr., and Richard Walker Uank to;-W. KITCHEN OPEN TO 1 A. M. CLOSED THURSDAYS. tories in the new aviation branch cent of the children m these-clBsses I Q Hendrickson. at Camp Wood. The application have made purchases. The pupils • •* Hendrickson arc Mrs. Hendrickson received her GEORGE KRAUSS, Owner of another new member was re-ot the other classes are striving to-• lifelong residents of Middletown guests in a simple black velvet ceived and referred to the, board ward the same goal. dress. Tea was served in the dining The second and third grades-are „ , „ AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE of directors. Mr. Petersen was Beginning a »™ "«>"« """• "•• i Trc e farh m d6ln hc tnci rd marriagch e room which was decorated with formerly a member of the South thbeginnine historg y ao sociaf transportationl studies uni. t Thone | T_^ fo'^ ^.^^ lhg%lr „,,„„,_„,B/ white flowers and a gold and white Shore Lions club on Staten Island. classes ar_ e_SngcoOnnneSw°th|S™"P rt cherry trees on the prop- wedding cake, made by the Hcn- Prompt Service by Local Resident Adjusters It was reported Past President rethe"unit" 7 They are writing creative Cherry Tree fa,™ ha/pro- drickson's daughter, Mrs. Morford, Rates Are Low Get in the fight NOW to conquer Jack Rohrey was stricken sudden- grcssed with the times, and pro-formed the table centerpiece. Mrs. ly while at work at Jersey City stories of many modern transporta- Ackrr and Mrs. Osborn, who were y tion devices and will soon begin a ducts to be purchased there are' $25 Buys a Policy for $5,000''$l 0,000 Bodily SSaturdat y and is an atientt t att tht o known throughout the state for flower girls at the couple's wedding INFANTILE PARALYSIS Medical Center in That city and frieze depicting the history of trans- their fine quality. At present Mr. 50 years ago, presided at the tea Injury or Death and $5,000 Property Damage hat John H. Burns is confined to portation, n- Hendrickson specializes in the.table. - • . By Joining The hia home with a severe cold. growing of fruits, berries and vege- A family supper party was held An attendance prize, presented Belford tables. in the early evening, and the couple BOYNTON 6t BOYNTON by Past President J. Daniel Tul- Mr. and' Mrs. Hendrickson received more callers afterward. 8 DRUMJIOND PLACE PHONE 981 BED BANK er, was awarded to Robert Eisner. Miss Rosemary Salmon is a sur are members of the Kcyport grange MARCH OF DIMES gical patient at St. Mary's hospital, j Next week the awards and ques- and both take an active part in the TEDDIE GRID CAFTAIN In the Nation's battle against the tions will be furnished by Frank Hoboken. ' civic and social organizations of the Richard M. Ford, a student at deadly enemy on the home front Pingitore, Dr. Douglas A. Ed- Mr. and Mrs. John Werment, Jr., township, Mr. Hendrickson served Peddle school, Hightstown, has wards, Dr. Theodore A. Doremus. of-, Clarksburg, 'were Saturday as president of the' Middletown been named captain of the 1945 ALSO S. Wilson Laird and Colin E. guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Wcr- township board of education 19 football team. A star end on this Sellar. ment, Sr. years. He is a member and a past year's team, Ford was elected at The guest speaker next Tuesday Miss Ann McLaughlin is visiting president of the New Jersey State the fall "sports banquet. He is the er brother and family in Arkan- j . DAVIDSON BROS. FILL YOUR FUEL OIL night will be Capt. Patrick Jor- HorUcuUul al society, member and son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde J. Ford, dan, now stationed at Fort Mon- as. She left Sunday morning and ] ex.pr(,Eident of the -Monmouth 632 River road, Fair Haven. mouth, who recently returned af- ixpects to be there two weeks. TANK NOW! ter many'months of service in the Chaiinccy Lehmann entertained a •BEER*WINE •LIQUORS* Plenty of Cold Weather Ahead South Pacific. He will be'intro- lumber of friends Saturday even- duced by Dr. Edwards. ing in honor of his twelfth birth- 391; Broad St., Phone 3334 Red Bank day. Atlantic Highlands Cpl. John R. Greely, U. S. Marine iorps, stationed In North Carolina, BOYS' FINGERTIP INC. Mr. and M^s.-. Harris Itusficll spent the week-end here, REGAN OIL CO., Mills, who were recently married, Reserve Mrs. Lillian Baden and daughter have leased tho apartment over R. Audrey and Miss Rita McDcrmott, Blended OCEAN AVE., SEA BRIGHT Champi's store at First and Wash- BELLOWS spent the week-end with Mrs. Paul ington avenues. Mrs. Mills is the COATS PHONE 298 Bay, and Mrs. Miriam Meyer of Mi':d & former Miss Grace A. Martin, Ozone Park, Long Island. While $ 95 daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur visiting, there was a dinner party Mellow Martin .of Navesink avenue., held, by other relatives of Mrs. Ba- WHISKEY Mrs. Bert L. Joy of Valley drive 16 den's of Woo'dhaven, J^ew York, in left today for Winter Haven, Flor- honor of Robert P. Oliver, who was Comes In Teal Blue, Cimcl ida, to spend a few weeks with her spending his 'furlough with his fam- and Luggage Brown. Sizes son, Lieut. Fred W. Joy, U. S. Airily and relatives. Corps, who was graduated last June 6 to 20. as a flyer and hes been engaged in Mrs. Harry Wasscrman left Mon- CASE extra training. Ho files a P-51 and day morning for California to visit 3.43 W 12 Fifth! expects to go overseas within the her daughter Helen and family. Boys' All Wool next two months. Mrs. James Hubbs entertained Mrs. Marian Junghans of Firs the Tnimble club Monday evening PLAID avenue, with her sons, Donald and and Mrs, Stanley Cook was guest of DIXIE BELL William, ipent the week-end with honor, it being her birthday. Plans HILDICK her sister at East Orange. were made for their annual trip to MACKINAWS Those married Tho Infant son of Lieut, and Mrs, New York. APPLE BRANDY Raymond Lemberg died last Sun- Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Langford at- With 05 , with savings ac- tended the Ice Follies in New York $ 95 Black Label day in Monmouth Memorial hos- Hood counts sleep pitnl. Wednesday. •*•>" GIN 3'FIFTH 1 !0 Sverre Sorenson, local 'attorne Seaman Second Class Norman soundly now in the U. S. Navy on a destroy- Colsori stationed at Norfolk Vir- -39 100% Grain, 00 Proof I cr, Is spending a leave with his fanr ginia, is quarantined with the SLEEVELESS FIFTH '•-•:•__ lly In Freehold. mumps, 3 Two lire. M, y, Bowtell has been con Mr. and Mrs. Donald Purcell en- things have always been known to cause sleop- fined lo her home for several day tertained Mr. and. Mrs. William SWEATERS HildickFive RIONDO csR;—(B) the Illness of a member of the family, with an attack of bronchitis. Furncr of Freehold Thursday even- Major and Mrs. Kdwnrd A, Lude- ing. IMPORTED ^J .T5 j-r and lce, Do not «]lile> slip or louk. No yummy* Fair Haven iiunry. iiftity tHsle or 'feeling. FAS- ?1 (The ltcd 'Hank ItrKlpiter con b< bouullt TEK'IH li Rlkallne (non-itclU). Poen not 3 FEATHERS Reserve Bl. Whiskey 3 The Merchants Trust Co. In Fair Havon from Mack's itoro nnd tilt Knur. Cliecks M pint A odor" (dcnltiro i hicatli). Cet I'ASTKKTH at any ilrua • .... OP Tnlr llnvrn Mnilol) FRCTORY HLOIO. MYs. Lewis Srnltli will be In- 43 stnllcd na prclildont of -ilio Ludlo»' GOLDEN WEDDING Bl. Whiskey 3" F'"H utlx1TIaVy-(i;v Iho Pafr^rtavorrKIra1 Member* ot Federal ItaMrvo Syitom compnny tonight. Othor* ofllcors of Federal Depoiilt Insurance Corporation nWo will lin Installed, Tho rot IN- t.91 hiK pioBlileiit In Mi'«. Herbert Haw- West • CORONET V. S. Q. Brandy FIFTH lOllB. ''*>>• Tlic Wonion'H Society 'for Olui^- tlnn HnvlcB will meol'Tluiradny nf- 1.20 frrnonn, Fclinmiy 1, at tho homo 'All HJIHCH Hloji H Block ' From Our Store. • CHRISTIAN BROS. Brandy FIFTH Register Ads Do The Jobof Mil, Lector England.